davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
nrinrfI ll1rlle, %.
.RIKEN WELLs

DRIEES WELLS
Il put down and
material for same fur
nished. Points IA. IL
and 2 inch CT extra
quality and make al
ways on hand Gu
q amber Pump and all
other kinds and re-
pafrS TO same. Sc A.
It's, q West
Broad street, Savan-
nab, Ca. Horseshoe
ing. Carriage Painting
and Repairing Estab-
lishment. Prices % 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
What Do You Think About Jerseys

They are getting TO be the rage more and
more. We have them as low IS s. % the
choicest kinds-plain black, fan-shape backs
with satin bow. braided and in al the new
shades.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-08
PERSONAL.

STANLEY, the explorer, is more seriously i'll
than at first reported.
JUSTICE MILLER. who Is now travelling IN
-. - nth his a,fnud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
In A LADY'S PARLOR.
Duel of Rival Lovers With the Lady
as Second to Both.
A Russian Nobleman aud Pennsylvania
BOOk-Keeper in Deadly Combat.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. GA special
dispatch from Mount Carmel says that
desperate contest between two lovers
of q young girl named Rosie Andrigo,
daughter of well-to-do coal operator,
took place to-day in her parlor The
girl is sixteen years old, Her father
came from Poland twenty-five years
ago. Two months ago Ludwig Aram-
apuski paid visit to Mount Carmel.
He Is the son of wealthy Russian
nobleman, and came TO this country
as a traveller. He brought with him
letters of introduction to Mr.. AndrigU,
who, when they were presented, In
vited him TO spend some time
az his residence in Mount
Carmel. Count Ludwig at once
fell desperately in love with his hosts
daughter, and apparently his affection
was returned. AT least IL was reported
that Miss Rosie was engaged to her
Russian lover Among the girls adj
nirers Is Frank Budman, boOk-keeper
alta colliery. He became very Jealous
OF the cultivated Russian gentleman,
and on several occasions insulted him
grossly before others. Count Ludwig,
however. refused to take any notice of
these insults, claiming that his posi-
ton as a nobleman would not allow
him to engage in dispute with
boOk-keeper.
On Sunday last, Budman met Rolie
as she was returning home from the
Catholic chapel. Joining her, he de-
clared that he had information that
Count Ludwig was going to Chicago
a l. n 4
that he had only Won her love in sport,
aud that he intended to throw her
over. The girl was startled by { is
communication. She refused 10 be-
lieve at first that her lover was Tecrs-
ant, but, upon Budman's affirming
that he had positive evidence of the
Russians fickleness, she de-
clared that she would refus
10 speak 10 him during the
few days that he would still be
Ludwig noticed the sudden change In
Rosie's manner 10 him, and asked for
All explanation. This at first she re-
fused TO give. But upon further re-
quests, confessed all that Frank Bud
man had told her. The nobleman's
son at once sent a challenge To Bud
man by William Butler, an American
gentleman living here, ana the chal-
lenge was readily accepted. Arrange
ments were made for the duel TO take
place on Wednesday in retired spot
three miles from Mount Carmel. Bud
man, whose courage isgreater than his
discretion, drank heavily to-day and
spoke OF the contemplated duel TO
several OF his friends. They
persuaded hlE4 TO go 70 Mr..
AndrigOs house and shoot the
young Russian without risking the
dangers of lace.to-face meeting. To-
night while Miss Rosle and the count
were sitting in the Andrigo drawing
room Budman burst Ia upon them
with revolver In bis hand.
~ have come 10 kill you,p he cried
10 the Russian, ut the same time dis
charging his weapon The bullet
took feet In Sevres case, shatterlng
IL completely. Count Ludwig rushed
up stairs to his room aud seized a re-
vOlver from ADDRESSING case. He was
back again In the parlor almost before
Rosie knew what had happened, Law
cling the revolver ~ Budman's head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
sOuthern RepnhlIeanlsm
Chicago Herald.


The address OF the Republican Ma
tional committee TO the people OF the
South Is step in the right direct ion.
IL Is devoted almost entirely 10 the
propagation of vicious system OF tax
alton, but IL Is the first mal4ly and de-
cent effort that the party has made
TO extend its lines south of
the Ohio. While differing en-
phatically with the protective
tariff sophistrles advanced by the COM
mittee, the Herald is glad to commend
the committee for doing that which
none OF its predecessors have done. 1t
goes in at the front door. 1t gives It's
reasons, selfish though they are, why
II asks Southern support. II appeals
prejudice and hate. IL this move.
ment is to be anything more
than mere demonstration IL must be
70 lowed up by speakers and liieratur~.
The sincerity OF the party will be
judged by the character of the work
that II does. The Republican party at
the North Is committed 10 protective
tariff and It's corollary, high taxes. 1t
Is right that the Republican party at
the South should be governed by the
same motiy es.C Chairman Jones address
undertakes 10 prove that protection is
what the South needs, and that its
chief hope OF future prosperity lies in
the triumph OF the Republican party.
III that idea strikes any considerable
number of Southern manufacturers
fayorably 1t will be possible to build up
a Republican party Ia that section
which will be a counterpart of
that at the North. The Herald
has shown more than once why
Republicanism has failed Ia the ex-
slave states. 1t has never been the
same thing there that II has been at
the North. Here 1t has stood for ideas.
There II has represented merely organ
lied rapacity aud ignorance, and
has been menace 10 property
aud even to liberty. IL has
been la the hands OF base con-
splTators and renegailes commanding
no respect at home or abroad II has
had no recognition from or fellowship
with the party at the North, except as
it's manufactured stories OF outrage
might be m demand during national
campaigns. IL went 10 pieces and
persisted utterly because 10 had
no hing g hold II together and keep
II alive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13


600 for dairy products as well as for
farm and garden products of all kinds.
The display Of farm and garden
products, that of farm machinery and
implements, and that OF humane in
ventions, will open with the exposl-
ton and continue during its entire
term.
The exhibition of fat stock will TAX e
place between December 10 and Jam
uary To- poultry and pet stock, be.
tween January Is and February 10;
sheep and goats, and bench show, be-
tween January % and Feb. %; horses
aud mules between February 10 and
March Is; cattle, between March Is
and April Is; and swine, between
April 10 and May Is.
The time for holding the exhibition
for dairy products is not yet definite
ly settled. but it will probably con-
tinue du ing the entire term of the
exhibition.
The superintendent of this depart
ment Is Mr.. Geo. Y. Johnson of
Topeka, Kansas, who wishes TO be
brought In communication with those
who contemplate exhibiting anything
and no doubt he will furnish the par
ticulars as to details the circular fails
to give, The commissioner for the
state of Texas, appointed by the
general government Is MIR. Il. Il.
Gammage, of Palestine, Texas, and To
the circular lie makes the addition
that these animals being termed
special exhibits, the charges fol
transporting the same will be one
rate TO New Orleans and return free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
The New Orleans Exhibition.

We are IN receipt OF circular letter
addressed by the superintendent OF
the department OF agriculture of the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans,
addressed 10 Hon. II. n. Gammage,
y. S. Commissioner fir the state OF
Texas. The circular calls attention TO
the extent and character OF the expo-
aition the date from December 4,
1884 10 May 81, 1856 Of opening aud
the length Of time the exposition Will
remain open. IT. goes on 10 stale that
capitalists seeking chRuuels aud loea =
tiOns for Investments from all over
lis dVr.d ai.l BE Their. searching for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
ALyARADo.


Special 10 tho Gazette
ALvARADO, Ten, Oct. l2.-Y eeter-
day was busy day for the business
men Of Alyarado. The town was
crowded with countrypeople making
their fall purchases.
Candidates were numerous Ia the
city yesterday making their last
roundup.
Norman McGregroD, railroader
who Was stat bed by Il. l. lobe about
the 10th VI September at South Alva-
fado, died yesterday OF pneumonia A
inrv ~ inquest rendered u verdict 10
tills elect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
A Continual Exhibition.

81. LOUIS, Mo Oct. l2.-The direct
ors of the exposition now in progress
have scheme on foot to turn the
machinery department into a perma-
nent exhibition and place Of sale and
have issued circular 10 exhibitors of
machinery Offering them great induce
ments TO make their exhibits con-
tinuous. Steam will be supplied,
so that the machinery can be shown in
motion every day In the year. 1t is
thought that the exhibitors n III accept
the proposition,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
Az pIrrrRENr,qs ApausrEn.

ALBANY, n. ", Oct. l2.-The re-
cent difficulties ON the state labor bu-
reaus were adjusted yesterday. Conn
missioner Peck and Chief Clerk Healy,
unite In card saying that Healy has
been reinstated, ana the differences,
which We're due 10 Misunderstanding,
have been adjusted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
DROWNED nERsELF.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 10 Mrs.
Louise Mallory, nee Phelps, the wife
OF G.. Mallory of Mystic, Conn,
drowned herself this morning In
Lake POntchartrAin. The lady
leaped from the Northeastern
train when near Slidell She with her
husband and son was on her way 10
this city to spend the winter here, her
husband being the commissioner for
Connect .ut 10 the worlds exposition
and cotton centennial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
Origin Of Nanle,hf

In the museum at Be- w
devoted to the NoIih,efro|
they have the repre.ce oye|
idols from which theDlitwail|
of the week are den'sld th|
idol of the Sun come gives|
idol is represented viii ton
sun, holding q burnlg seA 1
both hands on his Il utt
Tying his course 'term|
world. The idol gave
from which comes Mos5vislt
in a short coat like 8 n9vera|
ing the moon in his Vel VI
from which comes lpscg I'll
of the most ancient 90 &
of the Germans, and
his garments OF skll niei|
their peculiar manDeioking
third day of the week Nled :
his worship Wodel
comes "Wednesday, nls
liant prince among sof
his image was prayed y ps|
Thor, from whence cso's
Is seated in n bed, boldIsnl 2 2 /
his hand, with twelve ~ \ ! /, 4.
head. Friga, from gl .nion
Friday, is represented 'n ~,
sword in his right haus 49,
his left. Scatter, from ~
day. has the sppeAIa,I, N ~. III
wre tchedness. He u y e 9,
haired, with a long VA, cont|
a pail of water In ssdtcI
wherein are fruits ana ndr,|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

he called upon him TO plp
the opposite sndoi the rol
Count three.n the llGrt
to the trembling girl, as !
his place by a window. D.
not knowing what she a
obeyed the order and .
"threen fell from her llgb
two revolvers rang sings
the stifled air Of the 10
The bail from Count LIN
penetrated Budmaus nc
latter fell to the hootaars
his pistol whizzed oyaN
bleman's head. Mh .
wants rushed into the Z
explanation FOLLOWED, y
was carried TO a bedtlA
Rosie is actively engigAi'
to the suffering Pstienils
brought into the AudIs.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
K.NsAs rRonI mrroNrsrs.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, OCT II The Pro.
hibitlon state central committee OF
Kansas have put II l.. Phillips at the
head OF their state ticket In the place
OF A. b. Jettmore, who declined the
nomination for governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
A nErunI.InAN IIr.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, ost. l2.-Pfesi.
dent John Taylor and j. @ Cannon,
leaders OF the Mormon church, Ia an
interview repudiated the statement
Photographed from New York that the
Mn-'ro" church hed anprenrlatad
lnVDey " Vissv .nv Dviaocrauv tivAel,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
SHOT HIS oyERsEEK

SHREVEPORT, LA, Oct. l2.-News
has reached here that James Boynton,
planter residing eighteen miles be-
low, on the Red river, shot John
Dibbler, his overseer, dead to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

for which certain considerations were
to be given In return. They assert that
nothing Of the kind In any form has
any foundation In fact, and that the
dispatch referred TO has been manu-
factured for electioneering and preju-
dicial purl osea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
Dynagraph 2

The New England lsIn :.
a long account OF the NJ
graph car, which ha: \
It's automatic inspec1iO.. \ NJ
the Boston & Albany
machinery of this eaI 7 ,,s,.
levers and electricity
running strip Of Papsl q
pens, BY the graphic " ~
on one or both slur
line, the actual coln
track. The rule. paE ain
the pens at the rate Y ye
teDths feet to the Ing Oh
when the run liz epos y, 4 !.
photographic and
report of the notes ..'ss "
The registering appais',. \, e ]
10 5000 miles CT paps, stsl
used to every 100 nls I'm
SspottingD defective V
Great Surprise / S \ g
maryelous preclsl.osI,I i'm
the apparatus. MI y
II the rails are c'9'sil l.'l
= 4. ..|
aud are traversed y !. < 2, Y. {
al the moderate rae ...lli r ~ y
AN hour, tell what ii.Ip 7
and dIstipgulsh. !, sl ~ \
facturer from tDos Z.
can tell also the JIM III. y
rail has been puI ~ ~
tachrnent 10 shos M x. 4
energy exerted Il
the ear atany poip
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
A THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.

QUEBEC, p. q Oct. l2,--The cabi-
net has decided to issue proclamation
of reward ofSl000 for Information in
regard to the authors Of the outrage.
Guards have been placed on all the
powder magazines connected with the
citadel and the military stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
HON. W. T. RAMSEY.


ALvARADo, TEX, oct. l2.-on yes.
terday evening Mr.. w. +. Ramsey
of Cleburne, Democratic elector for the
state mt large, spoke to large crowd
In the Opera hall. II Is useless 10 go
over the ground Of discussion. Mr..
Ramsey made an able talk, and a better
selection could not have been made for
the position than he.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

information as to the best locations to
place their money for good returns.
The portion of the circular particu-
larly interesting to stockmen is
wherein attention is called TO the de-
partment of agriculture, embracing
several divisions with offerings Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Husband at Longview Commits Sui
eide Through Grief From the
Loss Of his Young Wife.
The Explosion in the Parliamentary
Building at Quebec More Serious
Than at First Supposed,
nE ooEs ro JoIN nIs VILE.

Special 10 the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, oct 1.-THE city
was sadly shocked this morning at the
terrible news Of the death by suicide
Of Mr.. Don Carter, from the effects of
morphine, at the house of his sister.in-
law, Mrs. frankie Cheek. The causes
which led to his selfdestruction are
very sad. Last November he led to
the altar Miss Laura Durham, a young
lady beloved by all-the city's favorite.
About three months since death
claimed the young bride, and, while
no outward manifestations Of grief
were shown, the husband has never
since been himself His last words
were: Bury me beside Laura" A
sad and tragic ending to the happy and
hopeful beginning of less than year
ago-an ending deeply lamented by a
host OF friends. The body was taken
in charge by the Knights of Pythias,
OF which order Mr.. Carter was a most
worthy member. His parents and
friends in Shreveport and his brother,
Il. II, Carter CT Fort Worth, are ex-
pected to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

GIN. RosEoRANs vs. GIN. LOGAN.
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, Ost. l2.-Gen.
Logan arrived this evening from Gin.
cinnati He win be the guest OF G. IL
Andrews I'LL Wednesday afternoon
when he will ~ 10 Chicago. Gen.
Logan speaks AZ this opera.house Mon.
day night and Gen. II lsecrans speaks
for the Democrats the same night on
the public square. There will be op-
position toichlight parades Monday
evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
THE EXPLOSION IN THE DoMINIov

THE EXPLOSION IN THE DOMINIoE.
QUEBEC, p. q Oct. l2.-The. troops
placed around the parliament build
ing last night were Withdrawn this
morning and a strong guard of police
established. No person was allowed
to approach the building or
TO pass In close proximity.
During the night and to-day q
most vigorous watch was kept The
excitement Is undated. Upwards of
40 600 persons visited the scene to-day.
All sorts of Iumors We're in circula-
ton. The chief of police, Col.
Voght, Tonight Gays that
they have discovered nothing
but il Is thought that they have "A
positive clew TO the perpetrators.
Upon inspection to-day of the damage
done by the first explosion II was
found much larger than reported yes
terday. The damage done by the
second explosion is less conspicuous,
but the work in setting IL
to rights will involve much more
money. II is now felt that the entire
wall will have TO be taken down ON
the northeastern portion of the house
involving cost of S25, 600 IL is
thought that Contractor Charlie
boise will add another thou
sand dollars reward TO that
already offered by the government tor
information or arrest of the parties
implicated. The building viii now
not be completed In time TO permit the
government to hold session there
this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
POLITICAL.
Blaines "reminiscences Of His School
Boy Life With Reminder Of
Tuesdays Election.

Gen, Rosecrans vs., Gen, Logan in Chic
a Discussion Among the Osndi-
dates at Thorp Springs.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-15
NO. 80.
GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF
Items Gathered from all Parts Of
the Country.

The Governor of Delaware has re-
prieved man from hanging for fifty
years.
Georgia has about 24l, 900 Bap.
tists-about equally divided between
white aDred.
Seven political state conventions
have already been called to be heldon
Wednesday, April 80.
A writer in Baltimore paper says
colored cooks are the only ones who
understand stewing terrapins.
Michigan will elect two delegates
to the National Colored Convention
to be held in Richmond, Va.
Ex, Lieutenant James A. Berry
has been dishonorably discharged
from the Washington, ID. @. cadets.
Robert &. Williams a colored
student of Yale college class of 'S5,
while boxing with fellow student
at the Yale athletic meeting last Sat
urday, dealt his opponent such
terrific blow as to completely paralize
him. Oliver Dyer, the student whom
Williams struck, has since died.
Mary Veasey, an old colored wo-
man, died at the Davis homestead in
Elkton, Nd, on Wednesday. She
and her late husbandwere once slaves
and ex-senator David Davis con-
trlbuted to their support for many
years. He has ordered her burial at
his expense.
The Wilmington IN. c. Star be-
lleVes that there are more readers in
the south now than there were before
the war; hut thinks there is less love
for pure literature-for the highest
manifestation Of genius. There are
also more writer's now than formerly,
it says, and some of them are of ripe
promise, but while the south has
better newspapers than ever before,
she has no literary papers, monthly
or weekly, Of any decided merit.
A colored man who was summoned
as witness i'll an assault case in
New Haven, Conn, on Saturday,
said that he believed in a Supreme
power, but did not believe in a Su-
preme being. Judge Deming said
such man belonged in lunatic asy-
lum, and refused to allow him to
testify. As he was the principal
witness the case was consequently
nolled.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-15

The funeral of Mr.. Thos. S. Darts,
ST., was one of the largest that has
been in Philadelphia for some time.
The services were held at Lombard
street Central Presbyterian church,
which was density packed long before
the hour set. A few remarks were
made by Rev. DIR. Reeves and Rev,
DIR. Templeton of Reading, Pa.
A committee Of private walters will
give calico leap year reception at
Natatorium hall, Wednesday even
ing March 26th.
The concert for the Progressive
workingmens clubon Thursday night
was grand success financially as
we'll as artistically. Howard.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-15
COLOR LINE IN THE SCHOOLS.
Virginia's Only Colored Senator
Opposes Separate Colored
School Directors.

RICHMOND, March l4.-The Demo
Gratis to day introduced a bill in the
Senate which proposes to make radi-
cal changes in the present system of
public schools in the State. This
measure contemplates creating the
office Of director of schools in all of
the countirs in the Commonwealth,
the colored people to have their di
rectorS and the whites theirs. The
duties of these officers are defined to
be to nominate teachers for and have
general supervision over the schools.
1t substantially gives the negroes
control over their schools. The pa
iron Of the bill, in explaining it to-
day, said that it merely carried out
the pledge made by the Democratic
Convent n, which met at Lynchburg
last summer, to give the colored PEG
pie control over their schools.
Senator Norton, of York, Co
alitionist and the only colored mem
Der of the Senate, made a strong but
respectful speech in opposition to the
change contemplated by the bill. He
contended that it was calculated to
do vast injury to the present system
of public education, so far as his race
are concerned. He said the colored
people of Virginia are perfectly we'll
satisfied for the whites to have the
management of this important bran,h
Of the government one of the great.
est objections to the pending rropo-
sition was that in many sections of
the State it would be impossible ii
find colored men qualified to assume
the dictatorship OF the schools sys-
tenn. He resp ectiully urged the
Democrats not to press tho bill
Mr.. Kerner, the ex chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee and the
patron of the resolution contemplat-
ing the colonization Of colored men,
said he favored it only because he was
under the impression that the colored
people desired to have control OF their
own schools. lie did not approve of
the plank of his party which proposed
to separate the government OF The
schools The power OF appointing
the new colored officers contemplated
in the bill will be in the hands OF the
Democrats. At the solicitation OF
| Norton and others, the measure was
passed by till Tuesday next 1t will
attract great deal Of attention in
educational as well as political circles
in this State.