davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
NELLIE AND [.
BY ALBERT E PLOWMAN.

By ALBERT z FLOWMAN.
The little town of Silver Gully was all
astir A crowd of men were gathered in
front of Mayor Haslett's internal refreshment
saloon, gazing at poster stuck up on one
of the shutters. The thin, lanky man
reading the notice aloud for the edifcation
of the less gifted portion of the crowd is the
editor and proprietor of the only newspaper
in town, the Silver Gully Bantam, and the
poster in question is sample Of his skill in
the printing line:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

WTANTED-Pants and vest makers, $50 Col
w Inns street, corner Bedford. go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
FINANCIAL.

d. 600 $1,000, s., 900. 81 500 and 81 900
,pC. OOO. TO loan on improved city prop
erty. Time FIVE years. s. S. Stokes, Broker
age and insurance, 20. 1871 East Fourth street.
$3.50
TOR LOAN on improved city business proper
IL ~, 1000 for four years. u. L. Lamprey.
27G@
+ DAMS or Life Ins. Policies, L. p. Van Nor
IL man, 80. 245, 1st Ave. s. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

Black-capt. Miehaclls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
FOR RENT.

TNOR RENT-27s Pleasant avenue. Nine
IL room house, $40 per month. Enquire of N.
d. Miller & Co., rooms l, 2, and 4. Union
block. 60-66.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A good sick nurse can be found at Sc DeBow
~ street, third floor. 6066
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

VNANTED-A girl for general Homework,
w and also a nurse girl, for family of four;
must have references. Apply 1874 East Tenth
street 6O-66
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17

NEFAHoUs PRACTICE.
THE GAZETTE not only lGborS indcfatg-
ably TO sweep the moats out OF the eyes
of Fort Worth, but is also willing at all
times to assist in hoiSting the beams out
Of the optics OF neighboring villages. II
has, therefore, on more than one coca.
sion called attention to the sink-holes OF
vice which parade their vulgar pretensions
before the Dallas public under the name
of theaters. 1t recorded some weeks since
the disgrace and death of young Holt,
who was dragged down from the
proud position Of a brightly daWning
manhood TO shame and suicide by de-
graded harridon who made her home in
one of these hell-holos. But black as is
the record already written by these dens
of inlquity, THE GAZETTE has TO relate an
other "o'er true tale which surpasses
in blackness those already told as the
dimness of a cloudy day is oyershadowed
by the darkness OF the deepest cayerns of
hell
Nellie Griffin is the name of comely
Irish girl who lett the "ould country"
some four years ago 10 make her
home in the new world Coming
70 America she made her way TO Michl-
gan, in which state she lived up to few
weeks ago There she became acquainted
with Lucy Dilworth, the daughter, also,
of Irish parents, and young girl OF pre-
possessing appearance and pleasant man
ners. A few weeks ago the two girls
went to St. Louis TO visit two married
sisters OF Miss Dilworth's, who reside
there. While there they were seen by an
agent of the Palace Royal theater of this
city, who told them he could give them
employment here, for which they would
receive $40 q week, Offering TO pay
their way, and promising TO send
them back II they staid afcertain length
of time. They asked about the character
of the place in which they We're 10 work,
and were assured that IL was entirely
reputable, being told that il was d hotel
and theater run together, and that they
were To work at the hotel and only 20 20
onto the stage during the first act. Ar
rived here last Sunday morning they were
taken 10 the boarding house which IS run
IN connection with the Palace Royal. In
the afternoon they went out for a walls
and were soon joined Oy one
OF the girls staying At the place
She began to question pleiil
az 10 their former lie, anu
finding that they were Respectable girls
and had never led, and aid not desire to
lead, the life OF prostitution ana sname
which an entrance TO the Palace hoyal
meant, she told them the character OF inc
house, and implored them, as they loyea
virtue aud right and happiness 20 mars
nothing to do with Il. The girls Wv,s
terrified, and Il needed out litiie
time for them TO make up their minus
ths. they had been duped and deceived
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17

The latest designs IN Italian marble
and Scotch granite can be seen at Han
way & Roberts,, sll Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17
.FR|GHTFUL CASE
OF a COIored Man.

Imutracted fearful case OF blood poison I'm
ii was treated by some of the best physi.
An IN Atlanta, They used the old remedies
Y Nercury and Potash, which brought ON
rermatlsin and impaired my digestive organs
lyery j0lnt IN me was swollen and full OF pain.
ivnfin a horrible condition. When had been
men ~ to die, my physicians, who had seen
H workings OF the medicine In other cases
,soughl II would be splendid time TO test the
,iItues Of Swlfts specific. When commenced
ullng s. 5. 5. the physician said could not
ise iwo weeks under the ordinary treatment.
NJ commenced to give me the medicine strictly
,orilhg 70 directions, which | continued for
nsergl mouths. ] took nothing else. and com.
reneed to improve from the first. Occasionally
Ispuld have Il backset from imprudence Soon
ne Rheumatism left ne, my appetite became
sankht and the ulcers, which the doctor said
utrt the most frightful he had over seen, began
bhcal and by the LIST Of October, 1884 | WINS a
veil man again. / am stronger now than ever
yls before. and weigh more. / have not failed
report for duty since that time, being en-
npd Ia the oil warehouse OF Chess. Carley
nnpany. have been, and still am doing some
ciihe hardest work any man ever did, and am
fi9dy to answer any question thatmay be asked
sncerilng this case. swift's Specific has saved
Ne from an early grave.
LEM MCCLENDoN.
Atlanta, Ca, April Is, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17
THE CHINAMEN MUST GO.
The knights of Labor Take Sides in tn
Wyoming Trouble.

The knights of Labor Take Sides in the
Wyoming Trouble.
RAwLiNs, w. T, Sept lG.-The Knights
of Labor have taken up the cudgel agalns,
the Chinese, and their ultimate expulsion
from the territory is probable. Mr.. Nee.
sham, representing the Union Pacific
division of the knights OF Labor, arrived
here yesterday, and was met by Mr..
Bromley, representing President Adams
OF the Union Pacific company. Both
spent the day in looking into the cause of
the anti-ChineSc demonstrations, IL was
shown that the Chinese were
brought back against their wishes
Nh Neesham left for Denver last
night. His last words to the CORE.
spondent We're; The information | re.
ceiyed astounds me- The situation Is
desperate and calls for heroic measures.
II Is feared there will be trouble unless
the Union Pacific rcccdes from It's posi.
ton and sends the Chinese out of the
country. II Is likely, however, that the
matter viii settle itself in few days
without interference from any one.
The Chinese here are becoming demon
allied. Thirty of them boarded
yesterdays west-hound express and a
like number set out on foot for the West
with their baggage on their backs. The
white miners were told that they could
60 back to work this morning and Will
likely do so If no attempt Is made to
work the Chinese with them. SO FIR the
Chinese have been afraid to 20 down into
the mines and have consequently been
idle since the riot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17

ny ueSignlng villains, and that they must
nav, nave nothing further TO do with them.
hhey We're afraid to 10 back 10
TUG noaming-housc, SO, directed by
gentleman 10 whom they r.
.avsa their story, they proceeded
~ tne Crutchtcld house, where they ,yerc
Aln'liy received by the proprietor, who
Ses ABOUT helping them out Of thoir DIM
s",,S mat evening, accompanied hy a
,oilce oiiicer, they went 10 the dooriofithe
snsater, and, calling out the proprietor
aSnev hluh 70 allow them 20 get theirtrupk
wtlon was al the clearinghouse. This
ny reused 10 do, saying that he would
,1s i LOT the money paid for their
,,uAe's' lie then tried To persuade
N',nn 10 enter the thcater 60 see for theme
svNes that there was nothing wronu
ABOUT IT, They refused, and started
PACK TO the CrutchBcld bouse ~
Whloh place they were followed hy
Two men from the theassr. Yesterday
n, they were given employment, by
ut ORR proprietor OF the st. James no.
.ci, ana there they We're found this morn
lnS oy THE GAZETTE reporter. to whom
'ney tod their story as here related. The
for them. 'Ss"ee
y lhese variety theaters are disgrace 10
'he CITY IL is bad enough thai thov
should be allowed TO advertise their vlee
upon the public streets, drawing around
thelr doors and upon the sidewalks of the
city crowds OF foul-mouthed mon
ana boys, whose presence is nm
annoyance TO the reSnact,hio
people of the neighborhood. ami
whose language is shocking Ia the nass-
ersoyi enough that they shall be allowed
10 turn upon the community n bnrsn nj
piimps and prostitutes, who aaunt their
vie professions shNmelessly In the pres
ence OF responsibility; enough that they
snail lure the young men and BOYS of the
city TO ruin and degradation but that they
shall be made the means OF enticipu yir.
tuous girls from their homes by the prom.
Use OF honest employment, and thai they
snail be allowed to bully and brow-beai
them INTO acquescence and connivancc
by retaining their propertyps too much for
seu-respectlng community TO bear with
patience II there is any law I'm
the land to break up these Vile dens. h
should be invoked II not. then IL
Is the the duty Of newspapers of the
country to expose their rottenness, To
tear away the tiimsy habiliments of IRE.
tended responsibility with which they
seek to cloak their vile carasses. to
snow their managers up in their true
light; to "put in every honest hand n
whip to lash the rascals naked through
the world"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17
SAN DIEGO LETTER.
a Mexican wife Murderer Approaching
the Gallows.


the Callows.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
san DrRGo, Tx, Sept. 1.-THE ok.
aiming trial OF Euseylo Dlar, who mur.
dercd bis wife ON the mornmg 81 tho Isl
OF this month, a, the ranch Of her father
Mntco Scndeio, was had before judge !
w. Wright the justice Of the peace of
this precinct on Saturday last. Whom
arraigncd and asked If be wished 60 make
voluntary declaration, after having
neeh cautioned, as provided hy law, that
ne heed nor say anything which would
cumnate himself, he replied that an he
had 70 say WAS. that II nc WIS guilty of the
crime OF which he was charged, the nor.
sons who were TO blame Tor II were
the parents of Casimifa, his deceaSedwife
and that ii was through THOR
lault alone that she now lies dead
Further Than this he had no word TO saw
nor did ne through the whole examination
snow the slightest compunction of con.
science or regret for his brutal act
lhiee witnesses, amongst whom was the
hotler OF the murdered Casimlra, wore
examined anc the testimony taken down
III Wrlung, all corroborating and going 20
SHOW that there was no cause for the
sudden passion aud that they had no
quarrel that morning, but that twas a
premeditatod deed OF murder and an nj.
tempt at suicide. Euscvio must have a
skull as thick rs an old buffalo butts, for
one bullet from large six-shootcr fat
tened against his forehead lust above the
eyes, anu the other entered Just over the
temple and was taken out OF the back of
his neck then there was fearful cash cut
IN his throat nearly soyorlng the wind
pipe, and yet he is fast recovering.
Judge Wright committed him with.
out bail, and think he
VIII have the trial OF what virtue Is in a
rope after the aext term of our district
court.
Inc horse-thicves continue 20 ply their
vocation, If they don't get MS many Out
OF the county as the horse buyers they gel
them cheaper, and a great deal, bnt every
now and then they are caught and then
they pay dearly.
The fall shearing has commenced In |
earnest and the clips viii soon begin 10 |
come In for sale, storage or transporta- |
ton.
Stock buyers arc 20 be seen daily on |
The street and, really, no one has lust
cause TO complain of the times now, |
though there are and always will he |
IfumblcrS here and nYerV,yhprp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17

Jno Winfrey and Mary Pullen, An
thoncy Cable and Mrs. Rosa Patten, j. b.
Houston and Annie Long, W. u. Nc
Gehec and Layinia j. Thomas, have been
licensed to we'd.
4 WEE AnInI-s nn a crLnE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17
How the Old are Made Young and the
Young are Made Strong.


THE GAZETTE representative In search
OF an item called on Dr.J Lyman Wesley,
the eminent specialist at the plckWick
hotel, but finding him engaged he gave
the names of a dozen or more who had
taken treatment OF him. The first one
met was Mr., A. A. Darby OF Mansfield,
but who is stopping with his son al 90
Rusk street. Introducing himself the fol-
lowing colloquy took place; "What Gun
YOU say concerning DR. Wcslcy?n
"Well," said he, 81 regard the doc
tor as remarkable man. He
does everything he offers to dc, and he
knows more about PATIENTS symptoms
than the patient himselfn "Then you
had him examine your "Yes, sir, and
he sat fully ten feet from me, and did not
ask question, but told me the condition
of my threat and left lung, and stomach,
and left arm; besides, he told how
languid and tired felt. II is wonderful,
Sir" "You took treatment OF him,
supposeYn eyes, sir" said he, 81 began
taking medicine one week ago Mon
day, and / feel Ike different
man already. My cough and the
pain in my left breast are gone,
/ am beginning to relish my food, aud |
can raise my left hand TO my head for the
nrst time in three months" "You GER
ainly are doing well; but did the doctor
promise TO cnre yon so rapidly 2" "No,
he expects to treat me three months, but
at this rate shall go home TO picking
cotton in short timen
With this your rcporterproccoded along
Rusk 10 the corner Of Eighth street, where
Mrs. Loving met him az the door, After
stating the purpose OF his GRAND the lady
said In substance as follows;
"My little boy has suffered
from chronic diarrhma since
February last, until he had become re-
duced In flesh so that be was confined 10
bed most OF the time. We had consulted
our best physicians from time 70 time
without material benefit Last Wednes-
day he took his first dose OF medicine
from DR. Wesley and ~ our surprise and
qualification he,is on his feet again and
not troubled at al with his former com.
plant We believe he is complotelyre-
stored 10 health. The next was d prom
iuent lady whose name Is withheld By ~
quest. Her daughter suffered from an
itching humor OF the skin. The lady
seemed highly elated over the improve
ment thus far. She says she has spent
OF dollars without benefit, but
noB she feels sure OF her recovery. 9th
ers were visited who spoke IA equally
strong terms OF praise Of this eminent
and an regard his work ~
and permanent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17

Lem McClendon has been In the employ Of
ik Chess 'Carley company for some years, and
lh0w the above statements to be true. At the
One he began taking cwifts Specific he was I'm
ahcniblc condition, and at my solicitation his
neainent with :. ;. :. was undertaken by a
Physician after several others had declared his
tiee to be hOpelessly incurable. lie took moth.
hgbut $, 5. $, and has been as sound ms n new
telar for several months. l regard his cure
iHod miraculous.
W. Il. CROSBY, Manager.
Chess Carley Co., Atlanta Division.
Atlanta, Ga, April Is, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17
C.AUTrON!

Consumers should not confuse our Specific
w the numerous limitations, substitutes,
fciash aud aiercury mixtures, which are gotten
~ % sell not on their own merit, but on the
rai Of our remedy. An imitation IS always q
Maud and cheat, and they thrive only as they
az steal from the article Initiated.
loi sale BY all druggists.
neaiise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta.
Va Ny. l51 W. 23d ST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17

" Epns ifiNkeiai 9t 10 "a $500
se1t Nafg Arn seese. 9is6 lisifis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-17

~ tfsi resrfrq1T lBH Egaslekf5 WIl ne rs
alic ~ Li6efa jay y aar.A isfnls
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-21
Sunday, June al. 1885.

IT SEEMS that the striking Pittsburg
Iron-workers have had to receive from
abroad one of the most pertinent sug-
gestions as to their action which has
yet come from any source. The Lon
don News says that the strike Is i'll
timed so far as hope ofattaining defin-
lite results is concerned, because il is
made at time when the employers
do not suffer by reason Of non-produc-
ton. In other words, the employers
say that they not only cannot produce
at profit under existing conditions,
but that their stocks on hand are alto
gether too large to admit of really
good prices being attained for them,
and as the News says, a strike at such
time helps the employers instead Of
coercing them. We do not know how
nearly the News has stated the truth
as to the real condition of the iron
trade, because deception by the iron
manufacturers AS to the state Of their
business is the rule rather than the
exception. But Ii seems clear, either
that the condition of the iron trade
must be better than is popularity sup
posed, or that the strikers are striking
without much hope of ultlmatesuccess
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-21

Irnn cnnntr lNe,.l nm

Lyon NhuulN ANeNsl lltl''~.
These lard working nuisances arc god
examples for thriftless white men 10 fol.
low They delye and dig, and prod and
jab in all sorts OF places Where dirty
shirt OF Il speck of gold is TO he found the
Monaghan turns up like buzzard over a
dcfunct squaw If he doesn't make much
lie makes something lie lives on moth
ing. and sinks" the balance In fact. an
ordinary Chinaman can keep fat on the
smell OF northwest wind. and work like
an ambitious politician all the time. la
this respect he is far ahead OF the lazy.
worthless aucasian bum who poses as a
siandCe in saloons, waiting for somebody
TO ask him b. parlake of lem erance
emelic We may curse him aud perplex
him with all the mcanness that Christian.
ity can invent, but the fact remains that
he is the boss toiler, the indefatigabe
worker who succumbs to no obstacle that
can DC surmouLted by balloon or snow.
shoes.
We digress The Chinaman In Cold
canyon was the topic. They are indus.
triously pegging away at ground that was
abandoned years ago by white men who
by intermittent spasms Of labor could not
keep even with their whisky bills. and
they are making good wages all the time
IL is next 10 impossible to tell what they
do make, but the big wads of amalgam
they accumulate now and then are posi-
tive evidence that Uold canyon has not
pciered out With free water aud will
ing muscle they become quite thrifty in
year ar two. II the noble white man
would so diligently sacrifice himself 10
manual labor, and bring his superior in
telligenCe 10 bear upon the pick and
shovel he would make good deal more
than the Chinamau Eut many IA lofty
white man Is now toriuring himself with
The conuUdrum. "Whe. els the hash sc
cretedy while the little man with the
piglail has fat sack tucked away rs the
nucleus Of fortune that will make him
an opulent pers,n in the Flowery king
dom by and by.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-21
the nI.usea 70 OF England.

NNA AHAtS NtputulNs|
There seems no room for doubling that
the h disease had its origin H. oudon.
Walker speaks of II as specially prevalent
IN London In his day. and even now il is
more common m the pure CoCknCy dialect
the most hateful form OF the fugiisb
language in eX.stence) than anywhere in
England Moreover, its prcva rnce in
other places Than London is greater or
less according as such places aye nearer
or farther from the metropolis We find
no trace II IL In ornwal or Wales very
little IN cumberland, NUTihImi or AMI.
and Yorkshire In the mid.und cuUn-
ties il is less common than 10
the southern Ii is nj It's maxi,
mum in the heart OF ondon In
this respect il is like the wand " malady,
which, even at its height III has now
nearly died OUT, was never SO badly felt
in the provinces as in the metropolis;
though of course, like all metropolitan de.
fleets, II spread in greater or less degrees
over the whole county.
This being the case We are Justified in
assuming that the disease had at first that
form which is characteristic of the faults
of lam uage found at great Cenlers OF
population, and especially in the chief
city of the nation. If you wish to hear
French clipped and slurred you should go
10 Paris, and German suffers like treat
ment in Vienna and lerlin. Ii is the
same with English in London. In a great
and busy city, men shorten their words
and sentences Us much as possible, being
assured that what they soy will be under
stood. because all speak the same Ian.
guagc and adopt the same convenient alb.
breviatons Thus, Just as in Paris cette
femme becomes cite fine, ana VOLTA ce
que est becomes Via C q c'cst, 80 in
London city tank become ely bak, half
penny is abridged first TO ha' penny and
then TO bapny or 'apny Omnibus Is
shortened into bus; everyone in il al.
dresses the conductor as 'ductur. the con
ductoT shOrtens the cry of all right into
~, announces the threepcnny lHre rs
tripns, and 50 forth. In fact. il may be
laid down rs a general proposition that
although language becomes modified In
provin, ial places and IN colonies, it is
only in busy cities, and chiefly ia capital
cities, thai language is modified by clip
ping and slurring
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-21

WE DO not often look in the direc-
ton Of the state Of Maryland to dis
cover either social or material pro-
gress, but it must be confessed that
for reviving the whipping post and
cat-o'-nine-tails for wife-beaters, that
state is entitled to much credit. For
brutality to the wife whom he hts
sworn to cherish and protect, the only
adequate punishment for the man
who is guilty Of it is the lash, and we
are glad to see that Maryland has set
the good example of Its vigorous use.
Other states might follow 1t with ex-
cellent results and with much justice
To abused and helpless women.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-21
where Blondes Abound.
Ip,II N,IIpaz.ttaI

Some time ago Professor NirchOw
brought together The results of an inquiry
into the relative proportions OF the blonde.
haired dark. and mixed types among the
school children OF the German empire
Since then the inquiry has been extended
10 Relgium. Austria, and Switzerland.
and embraces nearly l.OO0, 900 children
in lis SCOPE In a lecture al the Berlin
Academy OF Science, Professor \irchow
now shows that more than 80 per cent.
Of the school children of central Europe
belong to the mixed type The distribu-
ton Il the purely blonde type, which
contributes something over - per cent.
and X associated with unmixed TeuluniC
lluod, Is rather curious II is highest in
Hanover where il forms 43 per cent Of
the population, but il is very nearly as
high in the extreme east Prussian aud
omeranian distr cts. where history and
Tradition Locate preponderaling Slavic
element, and OiniS 10 the completeness
Of tic gradual industrial conquest Of those
regions by the Teutonic race.