davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
Gitnahons Oantco-- females.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
ror Roth sexes-CountrY.

AMENIA SEMINARY, for both sexes; $50
~ per year. Unsurpassed advantages Address - =
GEOltlsE W. COOK Pr D.. President ANGINA ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
grstrnctlon
Continued from Eighth Page.
CTATEN ISLAND ACADEMY,

- FRED f. PARTINGTON. NJ A.. Principal
,r,r omen 18TH september. For circulars address
VIII WV" ' L. O. B0x 2iS StapletOn,
Island. y v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

CT. JOHNS SCHOOL FOR BOYS
- SING SING. y Y. . rho
Rev ]. BRECKENRIDGE GIBSON, u M y, Nec'o'
next school year VIII begin september TO- l'9f
ea InnA SCHOOL YEAR.-SlOO payanie
S4VJp quarterly. sWIrHIN c sHo"i
nTeda Academy. Media. Penn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

to answer the purpose for which they
We're intended when called on. phe
city Is supplied with water from the
river, and ! must confess when ] go
down TO the river bank and see the
women washing their filthy rags in
the river and men and women per-
forming their additions, IL makes me
feel sorto' good TO look up stream and
see the engine-house above all this:
but then am reminded that they are
doing the same thing all the way up
the river rs far rs ! have been, and
| that is nearly TO its head. The
wafer here is peculiarly soft and
pleasant To the taste, and perhaps this
accounts for it. ITO the pure In heart
all things are pure"
In the short time / have been here,
/ have formed some very pleasant ac-
quaintances, and the fact that rep.
resent the Loving Publishing Go. of
Fort Worth has been sufficient to Sc
cure to me the very kindest treatment
from all parties with whom l have
come In contact as yet. The fame of
the journals | represent preceded me
long since, and / have but to put forth
my sickle and gather in the rich lau-
rels they have won for Themselves.
Among the many happy acquain-
tances i have formed may be mention
ed that of w. III. Mowry, county clerk
of Webb county, and of Col. j. S.
Penn, editor and proprietor of the La
redo Times, and &. w. Mcneil, city
editor. The Laredo Times IL IA spicy
sheet. and deserves "A liberal patronage
from the citizens of Laredo whose in
terests it seeks to protect aud promote.
The Laredo Times and the Fort Worth
GAZETTE are all hunk, and stand pat.
The weather here l. uncomfortably
warm for the season of the year. Vege-
lation has commenced putting forth
her tender leaves and branches. A
few genial showers would give Dame
Nature n jog and cause her to blossom
as the rose in very short time.
All is quiet along the line of the Rio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
THE TWO LARED0S.
Twin Cities of the Rio Grande-Aztec
and American.
Correspondence OF tho Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Laredo, February 6.--Your cores
pendent arrived In this city on the Sd
inst. The intervening time has
been spent in taking in" the Two
Laredos and in advertising the object
of his visit To the far-famed city of the
West. He finds much larger city
and great deal more enterprise and
thrift than he expected to find. 1t Is
the southern terminus OF the Inter
national IL Great Northern railroad,
with all its southern branches, and the
northern terminus of the Mexican
National and Texas Mexican railways.
This fact OF itself insures To the city
good internal commercial facilities.
The Rio Grande river divides the city
into two nearly equal portions. Lare-
do, on the Texas side, claims 10 have
about o 900 population, and Laredo on
the Mexican side claims about 1900.
The population on the Texas side Is
about three-fourths Mexican and one.
fourth American. On the opposite
side of the river all are Mexican. Both
governments have custom houses, and
have soldiers stationed in their respee
tive towns on both sides Of the river.
The object of this Is TO protect their
commercial relations with each other
in times of peace, and thus avoid any
lust cause for unfriendly relations TO
spring up between the two govern
ments. AT present all IL peace and
harmony between the two cities, rs
well as the two governments. There
are some very heavy business firms,
am told in each OF the Two towns.
The buildings In town are mostly on
the Mexican style--ad0be,a and one-story
high. How the business of either
town supports such a population Is
mystery to me; surely II could not of
any other class Of people than Mexi-
cans. They are very primitive in their
habits and conform their lives 10 The
Injunction of scripture which says,
''suliicient for the day is the evil
thereof; let tomorrow take heed for
the things OF ITSELF This Is "a very
good rule of action when properly APP
plied, but we do not believe IL was
ever Intended 10 inculcatc upright,
downright, thoroughbred laziness.
There are several parties here from
Northern Texas purchasing horses
across the river. Mr.. Moore from
Grandview, Johnson county, Is mere,
and tells me he was offered two nun
dred Mexican mares In iiue condition
at ten dollars round, Mexican money,
which would be eight dollars and my
cents in American money.
II. NJ. Turner of Fort Worth came
down with me on the train from san
Antonio on the Goth ult., and Is across
The river somewhere, horse hunting,
probably. His friends need ieel no un-
essiness about him, for he knows what
| he Is trying TO do, If any man does.
1 / am told the water works OF Laredo
are very efficient and have never failed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

on Lawson; identified the hatchet rs
the one handed him.
TOM OWEN, coLoRED,
was at Lawson's saloon between foul
and five O'Clock; went To front door
and knocked; followed and ran
against door. Some one within replied
I'VE have not opened up; you cam
get inn He went on over to the Pick.
wick, got drink and went to bed.
EMELINE GOODWIN, coLoRED.
Lived near the Red Light saw
! High in house down there, where
she went to see HALEY. About seven
or eight o'clock in the
morning he was in bed. She
saw his dirty old undershirt, and it
was bloody on the breast. He drew
| the cover up over him. She called the
peddler for him. The next time she
went in there she saw him trying on
new underclothing. She afterward
about two o'clock saw Haley burning
up the old shirt, etc , and asked why
she was bsrning them up, and she
said they were lousey.
Cross-examiDed - High placed his
hand over his bosom when he drew up
the cover over him. She saw no other
blood except that ON the bosom OF his
shirt.
DIR. w. A. ADAMS.
Met DIR. Moore in consultation on the
case of the young man hurt in the sa-
loon. The wounds seemed to have
been made with Ratchet,
or some other blunt instrument.
He died from his injuries. Such
wound could have been made with
either blunt or sharp instrument,
but 1t was his impression ii was made
with the latter kind.
LEO AUGUST.
About half past or 10 o'clock on the
morning of the assault High came
into his store He had no outer shirt
on. He bought shirt and put II on
in the back room.
MAHALA NANCY, CoLoREp.
Knew High. Saw him on the
morning Of the assault on Lawson.
He came TO her house between 3 and
A o'clock and came In. She corrobo-
rated other witnesses us to his buying
underclothing. She saw no blood on
it. She burnt IL because it contained
body lice. She did not burn the vest,
but did not want to have 1t in the
house and threw ii away. There was
So. So in Highs pockets that morning.
JAMES swoPE.
Got to Lawson's about 5.45 on the
morning Lawson was hurt. saw COOK
was behind the bar and told him there |
was only nickel there. There was a
pool of hl BOD near the stove and some
near the counter.
NJ RATES
Stopped at Lawson's on the morn
Ing he was hurt, on his way home.
Charlie Cobb was with him. 1t was
between two and three o'clock. Did
not notice who was in there. There
were one or two men sitting at the
stove. He paid Lawson with 500
gold piece. Lawson threw out the
change in silver taken from his peck
Ell. He had some silver left.
c. r. SCOTT.
Knew High. Arrested him near
twelve o'clock one day on suspicion of
being the man that assaulted Law
son. He asked High 10 step
out of the saloon and asked him what
he knew about the assault on Lawsoni
his re ply was that he had nothing TO
| do with 1t; that he never killed but
one man in his life; he told him he be-
! lieyed he was the man that had done
| 1t, and searched his pockets; he asked
him where he got the shirt Ee had on;
he said at Washer 4 Augusts; he
asked him where he left his OLD one;
he said at Washer q Augustsi ne
went there to see and learned thaI ne
had not left 1t there, but Afterwards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
|NSON'S KILLING.
pr Trial Yesterday Of John
Ugh, the Accused Man.
Pill Hearing He is Held to An.
aud Remanded 10 Jail in
Default Of Bond.

pay before Justice Finn, John
tried for the killing of Geo
n the saloon on the corner OF
Fourth streets several weeks
Sale was represented by
endletOn, Bowlin and Ayre3S,
Prisoner by Mr.. johnson.
wlin.ss was
| The PRISONER,
The following statement:
palls al the restaurant on
wli ldon't know what cor
sOai ! am not acquainted
"slill was at this saloon.
apns open night and day
Va night watch. The sa.
iyqedabout half past eleven,
lawson came on watch.
sl'ea TO make a fire in the
OIL and coal, and he
y Wv . 70 burn, and he went
wa Plank and by that time
a rama another man came in.
~ NOW who he was, and he
NJ, acquainted with his
~ i., John Lawson. They
,,. allnk and went out
{o Ib'Sa i(.' Before they went
V as,lt asked him to let him
~ u'i SIs and split up the
III NJ IA Nun \ not split on the bar
nj nal, ,h alan't give him the
la,s wv =, Went Off after the
. s's''s They sat there ten
Ehess KIM "a went on in the
an, sea a couple of men
H. n, s'nted supper. Alter
ana upper Y | came back il,
4 anal ~ down; sat there a
mi WE " complained of be,
d a ,'s y me II / would shove n:
bu, ~. one door; there are
one me- ' a1 both 90 to together.
IL sba o,p.s,ning; then 'g / cam,
Ind y, ' ., door, sat down b,
hsS mere a good while
thai tOeen drinking tha,
's ana he he had been ne sII,
We nI SS feeling bad, ane
! ana snl as we'll clos,
L; 'Aa go down and 0's se,
d he n. told him al
Is / vs usser went. In abo,,
Aior went = into the kitchen "Ipt !.
Ia" eat, aud asked hin \
no su.v : cup Of coffee. III
men , ,s%l and by that tim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
learned t had been burned at the
house Of a girl called HALEY.


house Of a girl called HALEY.
AMOS POWELL.
1t was proposed to prove by Amos
Powell that he was the owner of the
hatchet, and that High should have
been on hand in the morning at the res
taurant and did not COME in until late.
The first statement the defense was
willing 10 admit, but the second was
denied the ground that High was
the night watch and n OF the day, and 1t
was not his business therefore TO be
there in the morning.
COMMITTED.
After short arguments by Mr.. Bow
lin for the state and Mr. johnson for
the prisoner, Justice Zinn held High in
the sum of 81 900, in default OF which
he was sent TO Jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
Warm or Cold Baths.

Warm or cold water baths at u.
Gutzman's on Houston street. No
waitiDg-yOu next. Six chairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

peped to gge prices meet composition
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19
Result of a Consultation.


Have you a revised copy OF the New
Testament in the library, Miss Smith?'
asked the young minister who was making
an evening call, partly psrochial and partly
otherwise.
mo, Mr.. Longprayer," she replied, i'I re.
greet to say that we haven't"
Whats revised copy?' asked Bobby,
who had been permitted to sit up beyond his
usual hour.
you are rather young yet, Bobby, to IN,
derstand such matters" said his sister,
kindly. "a revised copy means that certain
changes have been made in the Bible that
were considered necessary to better under.
standing of the text. Now you had better
run off to bed, that's good boy
The young minister could scarcely con.
ceal his admiration.
well, if that's what it is" said Bobby,
our family Bible is revised, cause pa
changed it the other day. He scratched out
the date of your birth, and made it three
years later. He told ma something about
you and the minister, and said that il
wouldn't do any harm nohog, and il ever
Mr.. Longprayer wanted to look at it. il
might do good deal OF good"
Presently the minister went away, and a
family consultation was held. 1t resulted in
Bobby's passing sleepless night on the pit
of his stomach,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19
Associated Pres, Agent Blai-,s;

The Eastern Argus o. Portland, Me, than
which there is no DewspcSer more reliable
publishes special from its agent g.
Augusta, Mr.. Blaine's home, which lets n
light upon the methods OF tie late Repubs
icsn candidate aud the Associated Press.
The dispatch is Of date November 10. and
reads al follows: "Mr. Blaine has caused
the Associated Press to send a man here to
stay night and day in his house; and to
supercede The regular Associated Press agent
In this city who has been ordered not to
send any political news or anything regard
ing Mr. BlaiEe. The aew man sees 70 one
except Mr.. Bfsine and bis friends, aud eends
nothing out from Augusta which docs not
have the personal endorsement of Mr.. Blaine
himself. The Associated Press might iuss az
well have appointed Mr.. Blaine himself as
their political agent for Augusta. This will
explain why nothing except rose colored
views Of Mr.. Blain0s physical condition are
sent by the Associated Press. When it is
taken into consideration that the editor of
the kennebec Journal, which is also the Re-
publican State paper, is the local agent of
the Associated Press, it will be seen what
great precautions Mr.. Elaine has taken to
have nothing sent by the Associated Press
which does not emanate directly from him
self, and will also explain the very diverse
statements sent by regular and special cor
respondents concerning MFR. Blaine and his
movements, and those sens Sy the AssOci.
ated Pressv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19
WILL CLEVELAND MARRY.
The Prospective Lady OF the White House
Under the New Administration.

ALBANY Special to Philadelphia Times.l
Here ii is regarded as settled that Governor
Cleveland is the next President and already
the gossips are busy with conjectures as to
who will be the lady of the White House.
There is a well defined belief among his
New York who will soon be led to the altar by
the President-elect. Others who have known
him long and well say that he will never
marry and that this talk simply comes of
the fact that he has shown this young woman
some slight attentions since he was elected
Governor. Early in life his hopes and am.
billions for a wife were crushed by the hand
OF death, and his affection for the lost one
has kept him treadlng the wine press of his
life alone. IL the reports that he is TO marry
are not true, then his own Immediately fam
lily will furnish lady to do the social hon.
oTs Of his administration.
1t is generally believed by those who
knew him best that there will be lass festivi-
ties during his term of Office than there
have been for many years past He has
been a hard working Governor, and will
probably continue his industrious habits as
President. Bachelor as he is, the White
House will however, have a creditable MIS-
iress There are four ladies in his immedi-
ate family, either of whom can we'll
do the honors of the household.
His eldest sister in this country,
Mrs. w. E Hoyt, OF Fayetteville,
would I'LL any position with credit. She Is a
middle-aged lady of pleasing address. who
has spent good deal of time at the Execu.
tive Mansion here since her brother has been
Governor. She has made many friends here
in the capital Of the State, aud will doubtless
do the same in Washington, where she will
pro badly go the 18th of next March. Miss r.
L. Cleveland is the maiden sister. She still
resides in the little home cottage at Holland
Patent, Just above Utica. A good public
speaker, a quick conversationslist, and
generally a plain woman OF intel
lectual force. she would do Eer share
in entertaining her brothers. guests at
the National Capital. Mr.. Cleveland has
sister who for twenty years has been mis-
siorary at Ceylon. She has two charming
young lady daughters, Mary and Carrie
Hastings, whom the Governor has been
for years educating in this country. He has
given them every advantage and they have
improved them. They will no doubt be
part of their uncle's family circle ct Wash
iDgton, IS they have been at times here.
With Mrs. Hoyt, or anyone OF the three
other ladies spoken of, the social end of the
first Democratic administration for quarter
of century will be we'll sustained, even
should the Presidentelect continue
bachelor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19

| Shocked and stunned, we had not moved
when Alfred Walter spoke
This is more than mere hallucinati
There is purpose in it. The manifestation
is beginning again, Look at the mine!"
Beyond doubt, there was some repetitiye
| power here-some purpose of regularity in
| recurrence; for we watched the phenomenon
until ii had reached the stage of locomot;on,
Then Alfred Walter stood up with deep
drawn breath.
LET Us get out the shoveis. Instead OF
Mountaineering a claim, we must open q
| tomb"
The three men lost no time, strong and
active sll, ii was emily briet time TIL they
had dug sway the earth from the mortal re-.
mains OF Lon Howard, done to death by the
traiiolous hand oil the man be had loved aud
| trusted like brother. The terrible task &C.
complished, young Hande rode over the
bridge to Salvador, and brought back q crowd
OF men and a blackboard 10 convey poor
.Howsrd's body into sown.
pur own party remained intset. We LETT
our lcelancholy convoy a league outside
the town, and fastened forward to
prepare for its reception. As we drove
through the main street of:the amp,
still early in the day clusters Of men
sorbed. impressive air that generally tells of
tragic happening. From one of the groups
a man we knew. an inyeterate gossip, drew
apart and hailed US.
Hello! re back already? Heard the
newsT
We've heard no news from town. What
is it?'
Crib Lewis was buckin' faro all day yes
terday. He blew in seven thoussnd-the
boys thought all he had-but they found
checks for little fortune in his room this
morning. Say he's sold his mine. The old
'Fraternity's' richer than the Coslstock, they
say, and the fool blew his brains out last
niehtl'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19
VEIN THE POET SINGS AND sIaHs.
Ono by tine.

One by one.
Though from the boughs to which they've lon
been elinglDg
The autumn leaves are dropping one by one,
Yet from their dust new forms OF beauty. spring
Shall smile again in summers gentle sun.
Though one by one the pearly drops OF morning
FROM droc ping flowers on viewless pinions rise
Weli see them yet the gorgeous clouds adjoining
Win glQMing arches OF celestial dyes.
Though one by one the stars are fading slowly
That all night long kept vigil in the sky
The distant mourt tain peaks, like prophets holy,
Proclaim that mornings light AID song sre
nigh.
Though With slow step goes forth the sower weep.
ing
Aud on earth's IL his precious treasure leaves
When shall be gathered home the ripened
sheayes.
Though one by one the friends we Fondly cherish
withdraw from ours the cold and trembling
hsnd,
And leave us sorrowfrl, they do not perish
They yet shall greet rs in a fairer land.
Yes; from all climes. whEe'er the faithful SUM
Der
Meath scorching suns or arctic snow and f-ost
Stainless they II RISE in myri6ds without number;
All, all, shall meet-there shall not one be lost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19
Society Notes.

Fob Nickleby married a wealthy old maid
Tor her money She paints herself up, and
makes quite handsome appearance, at q
distance, at balls and parties. On the other
hard, Sam Chuzzlewit's wife is young and
good-looking naturally. Both were in at
ten dance at ball on Austin Austin avenue,
and Mrs. Nickelby was pair ted like doll:
Next morning Nickelby met Chuzzlewit, and
said:
sOur wives looked beautiful at the ball
last night"
"Yes,n responded Chuzzlewit, ''and my
wife looks that way yet"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19
The biggest BIunders

Made by man are those which affect the relative
conditions OF health and disease. Among them
are the resort to violent medication, the obstinate
adherence to dietetic rules, without reference to
their adaptability TO the system. and. worst OF all
a disregard OF small ailments. Extremists wlo
are guilty Of such follies deserve to suffer. The
use of Hosetter's Stomach Bitters. the abandon
ment OF DOSING. the selection OF diet consonant
with the stomach, and prompt resort to the first
these are conditions precedent TO a recovery OF
sound digestion, the restoration of yigor, hillary
activity and regular action OF the bowels IL Is
a fatal delusion TO suppose that minor ailments
wear away of themselves. Diseases. no matter
how trivial in their inception, beget others In
dyspepsia, constipation and kidney troubles,
prompt recourse to the Bitters Is wise precau-
lion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-19
CLIFTY FALLS.

TThis fnD.r, n "Clifty Falls" Madison
Ind Il i,or, ,ho "a. of Mrs. Laura N. Walker
widow Of me late Dr. T. Walker. This lady has
long teen noted as one Of e most talented
Tomsn Of the State and this prodn, ' 20. 49,
anotser laurel to her acknowledged P0Si'4'-
amors the liteIad of the Westl
o City Falls. fair Clifiy Fails,
Grand monuments OF Natures art
symbols OF Gods grand hsndiHork,
Ofwhich man bears no part.
Enhanced gaze with soul athirst,
And drink IS from some crystal welP'
Thy beauties in. Sweet Clifty Falls,
Glorious. sublime, immeasurabiel
Far Up thy heights the branches sway,
From stately oak and maple tail,
Whilst here and there the sunbeams play,
And kiss thy waters" CIHty Fa:ss.
ACt1mnal tints enehantment lend,
Like "Stars" that peep from midnight skies
To smile midst vapory mist and gloom
On sombTe Darkness as she ies.
Grandeur like thine can never fail
To I'll the soul with heavenly FIRE,
And over Fancy" cast a speIl,
To charm, to thrill, and to inspire.
Enrap.ured here my spirit scars
In ecstaey from earthly spheres,
TO wing its way through space and time,
\ Beyond the Shadows" and the Tears"
Forgetiul Of the rapid fight
OF years that's passed-and yet to be,
by soul doth seek the Golden Hills
To contemplate Eternity
And thus from thee, deir Clifty Fails,
lesson noble and divine
Hath made its impress on my heart,
Thou child of Natures God" and mine
IN all the "Future" that's to come,
would that life might ever be
For those love, Majestic Falls.
Like this "Glsd Day" just closed with thee.