davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-12
LET TRUTW TELL ms s1ORYl

MINISTER AND THE ORPHAN CHILDREN.
Rev, l.. Il. Paine, Macon, Ga, writes. "We
have been using Switts Specific al the or
phans home MS general health tonic, and
have had remarkable results nom Its use on
the children and employees OF tho institution
II Is such an excellent tonic, and keeps the
blood so pure that the system is less liable 10
disease. u has cured some of our children OF
ScrOfula."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-12

Our treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free TO applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Georgia. N Y. ONCE i6u
West 2il Street, between Sixth and Seventh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-12

Pullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dallas to New Orleans without change
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
CORSIClII
Warrants lsutd-l
""' seuaI lsis|

special to ,hs Gait''. j
corsIcana, Msrc y; 81
have been Issued ana 9's
town through Jas!' ! ~.
created quite as'lr ~. ,s. =,
niuni,y. Ten coa''''~
suited. r..I ,sr,E1
prof. J. T. Hand, y.
lie schools. Is beng X
section fr the p pr, ~
dent Of public muir W. 4 Z,
Mr.. Il. d. sancn . sa,ll'si1
central Texas - = a, cV' wv
for Ii uslon I'LL 'p'
here. --ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
CGUR D'ALENE.
Fabulous Wealth Of the New Gold Mines
Miners FiocLing In by
Thousands.

81. Paul, March 2o.-State Senat ,r
Griggs has just returned from the
Coenr d'Alene region. and saws the
yield of gold the coming season viii
he extraordinary. One miner, who a
ilew weeks ago, was too poor 10 buy
ma own outfit, has taken out IS .O6l
rom a placer six feet square: another
has sold uuarler of his claim of Ave
acres for $1,000 and Al Rathdrum has
sent 81 900 IN gold to The Unit, d states
mint. lie showed me three nuggets
worth Sl6I, The merchants AT Spokane
Falls have taken In $4,000 from the
MN rs IN exchange for supplies. Few
"t The placers are being worked. There
- lonl two 10 twenty feet of snow.
hut the snow Is melting rapidly. Nj,
ners who are working take out $40 n
uny per man. Men who inn,ned
'Wenoow's claim last fall, while tight.
lhs The matter in the courts. nave
taken out $4,000 There are 5 900 men
IN ne mines, aud their claims cannot
DC bought. Many SIT, gun In hand
their claims. Peonla
Iinckiug into the mining region AT tha
fate OF n hundred u day. Al Thomn.
-on's Fails over one hundred buildlnga
nave beea erected III The last two |
weeks. ] anticipate an influx OF from
1900 to 100000 people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Land Board Fence cutters Quiet
Revenue Receipts.
Local and Department Notes-Reyiew
of the Days Happenings.

-peoiel TO the Gazette
Austin. March 29.-The land board
held brief session this morning. 1t
was decided that an actual settler who
purchased a fraction of a section before
the passage of the law in 1888, could
not complete his section az the old
rate. but must come in as any other
applicant.
Captain Baylor, of the frontier bat
talon, has returned from a tour of the
fence-cutting district. He thinks
ftnce-cutting is over, except an occa-
sional sporadic case by horse thieves
or malicious persons.
~ G general revenue receipts during
March were $3.50, 900; available school
fund, $50 600.
Chart red-Camp County Oil works
of Pittsburg, capital $4,000.
Crockett and Georgetown have APP
piled for white normal schools.
The lunatic asylum board postponed
action on the acceptance of plans for
an addition to that asylum, but agreed
that the cost should not exceed $50, 900.
The matter will probably be decided
at a meeting next Thursday night.
Plans have been accepted for u new
Episcopal church of magnificent pro.
portions, and work will commence
soon.
Lewis Hancock will become n can.
didate for mayor If Mr.. Saylor resigns
to accept the FL Paso collecto"ship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
OPENING AN OUTLET.
How Ncighb0r Solved the Problem
With His Shooter.
Flight Of the Murlerer--A Lady,s
Triple Grief.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Wills Point, March 20.-News by
'elephohe states that n very foul muir
m TeI was committed this morning on
WE'VE Miie Prairie, twenty miles
soulIi OF mere, The particulars as best
oan pe learned are about as follows:
some 'lme ago Mr.. Hart fenced up the
ehtlre on let of VIM. CochreIl. arree.
ing TO place passage way through tho
pasture at convenient points, md
agreeing TO allow Cocbreli's stock me-.
cess TO the pasture. Later Hart re.
FUSED TO comply with his agreement
anu an alteration arose which ended
IN Iochreli riding to Harris gate AMI
sn9otihg nm five times through The
pooy,,, killing him Instant.
~, Inc murderer placed the
corpse IN wagon and sent IL away i,,,
negro. He then hCd, and n th;9s
hour has not been captured Roll
mart and Cochrell are well-to.do and
hlghly respected farmers and vaIna ILa
QUEENS, aud the tragedy ia da" oie
ueeply deplored by all. Mr. Harf US -
the lather of Mrs. II. III. Norwnod = ~ az
.hls Town, who has within the L,st I ~ VI
months been called upon 10 @i"a 'mo
her iaiher, mother and brother ~ up
,hotner died just before the ,nnrd aie[
i in iather, aud her brother was hiIlad
IA cod blood at Opelika Aioh n,,'eu
III. slN weeks ago while perfor,nina
us auty as city marshal ~ LIZ
cl.y' MIS-; Norwood Is n n 'na
az stHlaole lady, and has the hnn ps'
i" syhlpathy OF this comml'nit.,
~ IN. thls her sad bereavement Ivy Ivy
, npes,isalion SHOWS the KILN, '' 81
iie been .unproyoled and in .,i ~
:, yeI mahy doubt the correc, volu
i ida s,i's statement, as Cochrell IL non
a ,on trustworthy, reliable an
! siy n' ~ every respect. Cocbra,i
lprls h ,esI hlgb, weighs $50 pol,nda
'saA mar and mnstache. codl ou d",,
manly ~" I'M, me looking aud very gentle.
"A'y III ms acts and appearancss s"'ie'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
WACO.
Local aud Personal Gossip A Narrow.
Gange Feeder-k Relic Of Santa
inna's Capture.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Waco, March 2A.-The Presbvteri
ans of this city have advices of an
early visit from Rev. DIR. Il. NJ. Pal.
mer, the celebrated PRESBYTERIAN min
isterand pulpit orator of New Orleans
The dispatches from this point TO
the Galveston News, about "A probable
renewal OF "tAe Ross boont create
amusement here, rs IL Is well under
stood Gen. Ross will not be in the
race.
n band of genuine gipsies have been
camped here nearly week. Their
queen, Madame STANDBY, tells the for
tunes Of those who 'cross her pnlm
with silver" and she has scoopeh al.
most ms many dollars as Madame
Singh or Fowler did
Mr.. w. w. Lamar, architect of This
city, has madeappiication for the place
ofsupervising architect of the United
States buildings to be erected here
under the 100000 appropriation of
congress, He has several connections
Cit'zens are discussing the feasibility
of building, with home capital, a mar,
row'gauge railroad, thirty or frrtv
miles In length, southwark from Waco
v.
the river. The object is to control tha
cotton crop, at least 30 900 bales nar
annum, that would be tributary to
such line.
Orlando Wheat of this city has The
gonrd canteen which was on Gen.
santa Anna's person when he was
captured on March D. 1896, near The
oat'ie-held OF san Jacinto. 1t was
taken from him by Gen. Sidney Sher,
man o, the Texas army, who gave !,
to Mr.. Hall OF Galveston He gave II
TO his son, now n citizen Of Waco and
me latter presented it TO Mr.. Wheat
IL Is of the peculiar shape known
throughout Texas as the "Mexicen
gourd,' and is ms dark and smooth ~
weil-smoked meerschaum pipe. lis
genuineness is well authenticated.
DIR. Carver's "Wild Westp evbiIi
ion Is billed for two days next week
AT the driving park.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
HILLSBORO.
Grand Ball at the Opera House--Per.
sOnal Mention.

special 10 the Gazette
nlllsboro. March 2a.--Thc grand bail at the
opera mouse last night under the auspices Of
n n,iol Wlimelh and his pupils was II 'recher-
~ nillt. me mus was furnished by
froi, Donnellan and wife of Fort Worth, and
was oi an excellent Character. Among the
nntta asih's rom abroad we noticed Mr.. q. w.
,,,,n,uy OF me Waco Examiner stait, also Miss
~, mat'ie Hardy of Waco and Miss Laura Mar
, an ~ Nv W nltney. Mr. u. \, Murphy OF Dallas
ahu Mr, cation OF Houston The ladies were
a ,,a 81 gdh,arImingly ottlred and the gentlemen
mcIeSery attentive 10 the fair ones. The
evening passed inio the .'wee sma" hours
only quickly.
,, n silght misunderstanding to-day between
Two OF our physicians caused "A few cross
done, '"' "N ""e'
runaway horse attached to buggy
oau,cu ripple OF excitement Yesterday. Tue
VVvSiluItpants were TWO young gentlemen nom
nnllney ana were thrown out al the start.
~. no uainaBo was done them beyond few
ishCd. wa "''''
, iroi, Donnellan and lady left on the even
Prof Wilmoth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
CLEBURNE.
A Sunday.Sclool Convention BapL
Noics-Personal Items.

'iN''fi W lilt NahNtllts
,lebnrne, March 2a-The BaptIs, s.,,,,
sehg0t convention of johnson coun,'e H'i it
session AZ AlNarad1. About { rty ,leI,,s' ~, az
Will so tomorrow, anu!
"A "A mass meeting was held at Caddo Penn,
today ~ favor of local option. ie"h
Thp tirst National bank today ro.o,,.,
naehaRe ot - notes from the lnlted s,s's u
i ise,sulsr, containing OH hyes, which I'M
peen roueemed al the treasury ma n ,,"d
NE Az new, aud We're evidently ali iss,,c 1.es
hnoNi me same date. The question liz" ~
huHsiln tho bank officials is WIZ sn Is
should have forwarded neiy 3 Jine
70 We redeemed, paying "litS
!ltes cHerges, when ioiLIt,,
70 Dc gained. The notes are OF thn g. was
s Ign, Nii.is lace anu brown back, aud 4, ae,
snpposed That some important pefson a, \, N
g9ol deal OF money was atfalu ti,ai ths, AZ. .a
MOI az good as greenhHcks. "'' "efe
scnoo, superintendent Johnson ,.o.,
me foftto day 10 spend Sunday Viii ,,1ht 70
bc ~. o. Tabor OF Dallas l. az tho CieburIn,e.
Trade was br sk In town to-day ,s,o.,.,,
Win ihe dry goods merchants. ''ieeiaiiy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
BELLYILLE.
An Editors Marrlage-The Measles
Minor Mention.
special TO the Gazette.

"PUVIHI 70 Ihe Uazeite.
Jh.ellSille. March 2a..-Mr. w. G. hin, editor
w. ~ iie AUSTIN County Times, and Miss Willie
nniuwih OF Travis, In this county, were
"illti "a 10 matrimony Thursday evening.
re iiefS aIo wei advanced with their
gr1ps throughout the county, aud The work
wnh. 49," ''sN'"'
ha,n me measles arc prevailing very greatly
a aeie lhough OF q mild type. except IN sew
IN ~, instances where n relapse was taken,
IA Inc INC town continues 10 improve New
houses can he seen In all directions and con-
't"e's i"r more are being regularly made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
roBJ3
seven Farmers
~ INK on 6'''

Special . 'ls NJ
ss,s@s MI 5Sis,,,1 ssi.. ;sl
SSii'isss ss''' 4 e. ,.'s.:s'',::;;3
r. I,si 4 'sss 4 |, 4 !, s,s1s|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
Another OH FaiIu,o

of c q w YORK March 29-Tbe 6,i,,,a
Ns,. ", hnssAy was Announced a, ~.
law Law YORK Mining and National n =. .ne
h. Is Uni exchange. Thlriy-iive tho,,' u.ro-
count were Closed out for his ne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
Golden Notes.

San Francisco, March ga ca,ao,
estimate made tonight puts tho ,s,il.
receipts OF the seventeen ppriorm a s,oss
81 me Mspleson opera in this oi,,.
s ma 800; Mapleson's net proflt. sSi q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30

Jokern
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30

|..s,''-sllIaeIosed
LssIA,. IN d |
1salnpa |
ny. bsuyasI
LIIssenui. s g
|tssLs',' a y,
shnn..'st " '
~ my, ~. Per
[ NTH 4, M
Enia,h be
|lk sl,n,ey 81
h%,lable NJ,
|h~sMa ". toano,
~ Ii. or col
! aad xs,Iappe
s;so1 spoil
iae,a MOlt
I,m,apulalio%nu
aa%sior lot
me Is he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
MERIDIAN.
shot In The Head by His Brother-in'
Law Building and business.

special 10 the Gazette.
., Meridian, March o. difficulty occurred
.nis evening IN town between TWO brothers.
~ hw, AM cary aud Melvin Inrvick, IN
Wniieh satry drew h PTS ol aud fir.d AZ Hat
nioon; ~ bhli after passing ihtongl an ips su
PnnHi loos effect Ia the la " of HhrvicAs
~ a. ne wound Is not considered danger
oIS. ~ n nm Is IN hot pur nit OF Cary
t,,n,a,l Meridi.n Us fast Improving. Ape"
"uu,lihillg j. commenced every day.
ihe weather Is ilneAnd farmers are busy,
a,nfprhters WIN hegii work on V. u. WI
,I "n nue. residence near the depot next Moh'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-30
pILoIP9
The New Psfa,%

special toths Gs's~ "a
PILOT Point, Mr. IA
rea Iy' ppoiniei. "
cnoepm,i,;,Ission ihl. d. MI
session Of flle iIl y q
A Republics ~,
called to mfe' Nv rsi
ii n Fori Worth q q,
are quite . nIll ll',s W
bar part u The conl w
has ambition, = f,s, ,
10 the Chicago | o,,s,ass,is
,t,n County w,
'iIS'p"esday aflern,ssaaa rE
dresses " uo ',li ~ y ) :
" n. B,ker dn1.;'
s ea ams-a Wipeht'''''e,,
" ,rk Iyllp
~ urned . saa'
wiser man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
A PARIS BRIDE.
The Marriage Of Nile. Hadi,,g and the
Theatrical GossiD ibOut IT,

The Marriage Of Nile. Hading and the
Theatrical Gossip About II.
A few words concerning the bride OF yes
terday-Mme. Victor Koning. The classical
ly beautifully features of Mile. Hadiug are
familiar to everyone, and her recent success
for the long series of representations of
the 'Maitre DIES FORCES, - and the stupendous
figures showing the income of the profits,
make the Interpretation, to all purposes, a
perfect one in spite of criticism-gives her
at once the enviable position of almost the
foremost premiere of the day. The lady be
gan theatrical life quite as a child. She
was the petted prodigy of the provinces
Belgium, and elsewhere, in plays like the
Savannah Pirates'' and others of thrilling
sentiment. A few years later, when much
too young, however, badly advised, Mile.
Hading began to sing in operatta To coun-
ter-balance a very small, unsympathetic
voice, she possessed method, charming dis
tinction, and beauty. II was that she be-
came for time the diva of the
Renaissance, even rivaling Granier. Her
imperfect voice soon became victim
to throat trouble, and she gave up song for
comedy, showing considerable ability in her
impersonation in the the play ''Autour de
Marriage 0hnets drama has given to her
studied. refined, and somewhat mechanical
talent the baptism of complete popular APP
prevail, and the doors of the Coincide Fran
eaise have been opened to her by NJ Perrin
whenever her ambition may deem the mo-
IL NO To
however, that VI. Koning aspires to the posi-
ton of administrator of the first of all
theaters, and it is probable that time-and
the retreat of NJ Perrin-will give to both
husband and wife the realization of the lofti-
est ambition of the theatrical career. The
Renaissance belongs to a stock company
Mr.. koning is one of the directors. and also
mean importance. UndoubteiIy the Won
derfully bold success of this Napoieonic i'm
presario suggested to 0hnet one of the heroes
of his new book, 'sLese Fleuron." Nine
koning had been paid 20, 600 francs a year,
without the feux, which probably brings
her salary up 10 nearly $4,000 francs
No one dreamed Of an immediate
marriage between the manager and
peusionaire On SUNDAY II. Koning men
toned it 10 few intinstes while dining in
the house of one Of his intimate friends in
the Avenue du Bots &c Boulogne. Wedlock
in France is long and implicated business
transaction. and both parties having such
wide circle OF electromagnetic social re-
lations, the decision was taken to carry the
ceremonious obligations across the channel.
and from there the faire parts will be thrown
broadcast. Result and moral: No bother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Peter Mussen,s Passion,
fsan Francisco CALL

4
A story from Haywards, Alameda county,
where romances flourish like the bay, rectes
that Peter Mussen is a chicken peddler, and
that he loved the widow Wrider, who lives on
the mountain road, not far from Haywards.
She is buxom dame of 26 years, and the
peddler courted her bravely, but she would
and she would not, until the amorous chick
en- merchant nearly went out Of his mind.
such as it was. He did the next best thing,
and sought the lair of San Francisco clair
voyant. As may be readily believed the pro-
phetess was ready enough with solution of
the difficulty. Her declaration was that
Mrs. Wrider was desperately in love with a
man with side whiskers. Mussen's cheeks
are as bare as a pumpkin, so he borrowed
side-whiskered mask and a shotgun. and
skulked down by the widows house one Sun
day evening recently. He listened outside
the door, and when he heard Mrs Wrider
tell her children to go to bed, he smashed in
three windows and broke open the door.
Then he fired charge Of buckshot through
the ceiling and departed, leaving his mask
behind him. His intention was to persoaate
the supposed side-whiskered object Of the
widows affections in order to disgust her
with her alphabetically hairy-faeed lover.
He was arrested and tried before Justice
Austin at Haywards, and on bis trial he
swore that Mrs Wrider had given him
powder in his tea some time before he adopt-
ed his novel means Of cutting out his hated
rival. He was sent to the county Jail for six
months. Mrs Wrider denies that she ever
gave him any powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Chanting Dogs.

Seeing the statement Of the enormous price
recently paid for dog of the st. Bernard breed
recalls to mind what one hears as to the disci-
pline which makes these splendid creatures per
feet in their severe ard difficult work. They are
never beaten. The monks are of the same mind
as Rarey, friend as well master of horses Of
all kinds of character in whose hand there never
was & whip. Neither is there one at the hos
pice, but instead a cell, with a grated window
close to the entrance steps. Here, by imprison-
ment and bread and water, their worst transgres-
sions are punished friend was shown a Gull
prit in this CELL and could not bear uDfinchingly
the story Of his Disdeeds, but crept away TO the
back Of the chamber as the monk told the tale,
shame and repentance making him turn his face
away. While this shows that perfect discipline
may be obtained without the beatings and i'll
usage which break the spirit, and make the en-
ergetic, yalorous, fne-strung creature into cow
ard it shows, on the other hand, how severe a
deprivation 1t is to a dog to be shut up
There Is no creature made for such
constant activity, as one can see in watching
their tfreless movements to and fro as they ac-
company our straightforward steps. And yet
there is no creature who so often becomes
hopeless prisoner, and this most often through
thongbtlessness and ignorance. We learn to be
Just to our human brethren when we put our
selves in their places, and it is probable that
many careless master would give his dog
fairer share Of freedom il he would look into his
face and read there the suHen despair or wistfuI
hopelessness Of his eyes when chained without
reprieve. A clever writer sayg: Ignorance
per &c IL crime: that depends on the use
made of it, In using imprisonment for neees-
sary discipline Of dog, IL must not be over
looked that part OF its efficacy lies in the crea-
ture'e strongly developed sense of shame. To
be in disgrace with his master has proved sufi-
Gent suffering to kill dog. Therefore, he
must not be overwhelmed. Huxley calls the
dumb animals our weaker brethren and says we
stand in the place Of Providence to them. There
could hardly be found more powerful state
ment Of responsibility .--Bost0s TrGnscTipt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
JOHN $. WISE, OF VIRGINIA.
Popular Congressman. from. the OF
dominion

A Popular Congressman. from the Old
Dominion.
John s. Wise, of Virginia, is a congressman
about whom much has been printed of an I'M
complimentary nature by the partisan press, says
a Rochester HeraId gossiper. The facts are
that Wise is one of the most popular men Of the
house, and one whose attachments are of the
most striking order as we'll AS fve-mnute
speaker sentimental themes, one who will
turn the acrimony of party dsputations into a
mellowed and softened channel, Wise has few
equals. Extemporaneous efforts are likely to
be his best, and the attention of the house is
always at command when his round, sodly-
built form rises from seat No. 81 on the Repub-
lican side. few wel-chosen deliberate
sentences prelude the synthesis in
there ive-minute talks-his speech becomes
more rapid SMILES crowd upon each other and
nervous force betrays itself in every gesture
His climax is suddenly reached and as suddenly
left in tinted outlines of relief in few sentences
of gorgeous shading, and-he is done. A sweet
pain will be throbbing within You as he takes his
seat, and, as like as not, you will find yourself
brushing away surreptitous tear as well.
Twice during the present session he has evoked
the warmest applause from both sides of the
house in just such outbursts. Personally he is
genial and unstilted-almost boyish in manner
The writer had long general conversation with
him few weeks ago. During our talk the con-
nection he has had at various times with the
code as a duelist was touched upon. ''How is
it, Mr. Wise" | asked, THAT You have been
so widely written of in connection with the
code?''
WELL" he replied laughingly, 81 have been
mixed up with thirteen fourteen duels, but
only once for myself Then, as l have never
killed anybody, and, in fact, have renowned the
practice forever can't be the awfully danger
Gus fellow some of the newspaper men have
painted me.
Wise is the son of one of Virgna's old time
governors, if memory does not deceive us, of he
who figured as the executioner of grand old John
Brown. He born in Rio Janero, Brazil, in
1s47, though there is little in his smoothly
en- face and boyish countenance to suggest
man so near the midsummer of life. He was ed
ucated at the Virginia military institute, studied
law at the university of Virginia, and is lawyer
by profession. During the war he fought as a
private on the confederate side, though now his
brilliant oratorical efforts carry no richer pic
lures than those drawn of the stars and stripes,
and the union of north and south.