davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
Especial Correspondence

ihe wealth of Edward Malley, the dry
goods merchant, is variously estimated, but
is generally thought to be in the neighbor-
hood of million dollars. He is the father
of Walter Malley, who, with q cousin, was
tried few years ago on the charge Of caus-
ing the death of young girl named Jennie
Crarner. Mr.. Malley owns "A large number
of dwelling houses, built at moderate cost,
and which are rented. He is lover Of fine
horses and field sports and a noted fisherman
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

q
parity of wears between them, and her deli
cate health. were obstacles TO their union that
ought not to be disregarded, and, whatever
her real sentiments toward him may have
been. she refused in any way to countenance
his addresses. 1t was not until after her
sisters death, when, i'll and depressed, she had
withdrawn from the world, that he succeeded
taking advantage of her unhappy state OF
rnind-in urging his suit with sufficient per-
sursiveness to conquer her scruples. His uii-
CHANGED devotion at that sad time of dis
co,.raceinent-n sufficient proof surely Of the
sincerity and purity of his passion-touched
her TO the heart; she followed Browning's all
vice. trusted to love, and had her reward,
ALTHOUGH many trials had still TO be SIR
mounted before it was finally won The
anr,ouncaDent Of their engagement was re-
ceived with intense disapproyal and indiS-
nation By their mutual friends. Every one
declared it to be an act of insanity, and
proshcs;eo that their marriage would be the
rria of beth
can well remember talking it all over
With Mr.. George Meridith. one of the most
brilliant and sarcastic Of conversatonallsts,
and endeavoring in vain to modify ms
opinion. He had always been q warm ad-
mirer Of Miss Thackeray, as who Is not IN the
brilliant guild of London men Of letters, OF
which her father had been the chief ornf
ment; but he was ready now to forget his for
mer high regard, and denounce her In bitter
terms for her lack of comnen sense and good
Judgment What picture he drew Of the
wretched future that would await the un-
happy couplel Miss Thsckeray was plain,
her health feeble, in ten years sh" would be
complete wreck, an old woman; kitchie on
the other hand. handsome boy, would %
just beginning life; he wonld long before TINS
have been alienated from bis unsuitable
partner; would inevitably fall in love with
pxcr woman; tho unhappy wife would Do
hned, and compel,sd 70 endurs su ~
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08
A GREAT MONEY MILL.
THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING.
How the Notes Are Engraved. Printed
and Counted for Uncle sam-S4o.ooo
900 In Greenhacks-The Grinding Up Of
Nffllfons.
Especial Correspondence.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08


John C. Anderson, son Of the deceased to
bacconist, whose wealth was acquired by
acting upon the discovery that ''fine cutn
could be kept from the effect Of damp air by
wrapping it il lead foil, made New Haven
his place of abode n few years ago. On Or
-nge street he built handsome mansion,
which was the largest and most costly dwell
Ing house in the city. His litigation with
lister, regarding some Of the points in the
settlement of the deceased Anderson's estate,
aas been made Known through thenewspapers
Il the country. Mr.. Anderson has been a
liberal giver to the two New Haven orphan
asylurns, but has never liked being solicited
for money. Hospitable and friendly in feel
ing, he has been compelled by the pangs Of
rheumatism TO forego the pleasures of fire.
qient social intercourse. His house has been
sold to the president of the Consolidated
Railroad company, as Mr.. Anderson found
his health improved by living at West
Haven, near Long Island waters, and q few
minutes ride from New Haven Here he
has built sl0o, COO house, the most elegant
of the cottage residences along the shore at
this Newport of Connecticut. Mr.. Anderson
i, rarely seen in New Haven, but occasion
ally invites her more prominent men 10 par
ties at his house, where elegant entertain
lnents are provided. He is an excellent shot
and is something of an expert in bringing
down Caus. water fowl His wealth is esti-
raated at eSyeral millions
HENRY PECK
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-08

Mr.. Lee is one OF the finest engrayers in
the United States and is still under 40. He
{. tall an~ snnkin1. black uhiskered fello<-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
ISIr REAL SURPLUSe

Mr.. Edward Atkinson takes . good
view Of the aurplus revenue In the fopu-
lar Science Monthly for June. he says
thss as matter OF fact the government II
not at the present time in the p secession
of surplus In any true sense. he ssys
that go smart business man can be found
who would affirm that private corpora.
ton could make any more suitable use OF
the revenue received In excess Of its nee.
essary expenditure than to apply 1t 10 the
payment Of It's debt due on demand and
to prepare the way for making paw
mens of the debt coon to become
duo at 9 date fixed. There is in
the United States Treasury 81. ooo, 600, ooo
in gold coin as special reserve, but the
amount Of the notes due, payable on de-
mand, is in round figures three and hall
| billions. Mr.. Atkinson asks, "Would a
private corporation consider itself In pos.
session Of 8 surplus revenus from its
business, which 1t would be ct liberty to
/ deal with at Its own pleasure, II It owed q
large sum OF money on demand and still
larger sum o; money suS1sct TO be paid
on demand withia short period Of time p
Hsrdly. Let us be thankful for the sur
plus and for the prosperity that enables
US to create surplus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

GENERAL JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, In re-.
ply to the raoid press Of the north that
has been frothing at the mouth over his
admission as contributing member OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, says:
"There wss no luminosity between north
ern and southern soldiers during the Wat
remember three or four times when,
under. Tags Of truce, the opposing ranks
rushed together and broke into frAternsl
groups. Inever met veteran OF Sher-
mans army without pleasure. The AMI
mostly against the south was To-
mented by politicians, not BY vet
Grams" General Johnston evidently haf
not heard of that eminent and courageous
veteran. Ingslls. With him there is nc
truce, NO surrender, no cessation OF hos
Titles. Nothing but blood-red, warn
blood, and rivers Of 1t, can sppease sucf
ferocity as his.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

TIE Kansas City Journal has recently
msde proposition to furnish the Journal
free during the campsigp, and some good
Democratic newspapers have been''csught
mapping" The Journal does we'll to
push it, circulation in q great state like
Texss, and Its business energy II to be
commended; but the question for Demo-
cratic newspapers is whether they viii
sid snd sbet the enemy by helping to
distribute the literature Of Republicsnism
while they are battling against the sue
cess Of Republication. That the c6er ie
made in campaign year, shows the true
animus of 1t. II there were no good
Democratic newspapers to encourage
there might be more excuse for aiding II
the dissemination OF republican campaign
literature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

QUE next stoe was at the thriving, pushinG
city of Furt Worth. We found here beau tfu
place OF about 90, coo people. Prov erty IL rea-
sonably cheap, and she fs controlling her share
Of the ntw comers 10 Texss. 1t 10 one OF the
greatest railroad centers in the south and IL
doing o thriving business; . large number OF
Its citizens doing business or the -ope' alive
plan. Nire-tenihs Of the bu.ine,s interests
are prefxed by the name # The tcwo. showing
unanimitY and q concentrating OF business In
| terests-[Little Rock Wheel Enterprise.
THE GAZETTE makes this brisi extract
from the Little Rock newspaper to direc'
attention to the benefit to be derived
from hospitaole entertainment Of stran'
gers. The above extract Is only one Of
many notices made Of the city by thu
small detachment Of Arkansas editors
who preceded the main body and stopped
ever In Fort Worth for q few
hours. While here they were
taken in charge by Mr.. Burhridg'
and shown all the attention possible IL
the brief time allotted. fSuc1 courtesy
and entertainment is q paying investment
and Fort Worth should never miss an op
portunity to demonstrate its hospitabl'
inten. to all who visit the city for pleas
ure or Business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
In Dim Eclipse.

II we consider Samuel J. Randall as .
politician not to be thoughs worthy to go
to st. Louis-sternly commanded to stay
at home with Hill and other comploss
against the President and his tari6 mes
ssge-we shall fad ourselves asking some
questions, and gazing at one another in
considerable wondermeBt:
Il this the So rel j. Randall who led
the revolt In Congress agsinst the Force
bill, and for seventy-tUe hours bore out
In the seat to which he hsd been elected
by the people, ia order that the plans Of q
third tenn and 8 dictatorship might DO
frustrstec?
Is this the Stmuel J. Randall to whose
acute attack tho forces Of corruption re-
sponded with exposures Of fraud and mis-.
doing without precedent In liberal instt-
buttons? Is this the Samuel Randall
to whom Balknsp, Robson, Wiilisms,
3srneld, Colfsx, Blaine, Babcocb, Shep-
herd, and q Thousand other, owed So
much OF the uBhappiness that stung them
and sorrowed the people?
And is this the Samuel j. Randall whe
sat in the Seekers chair the night OF
March 8, 1877, when Blackburn and the
flibusters pushed towsrd the abyss oil
civil war, anxious, IN the rsckisssness OF
youth and the Indignation Of men foully
wropged, to plunge their country
into new terrors Of battles and greater
serrors Of pensions! Was It Randall,
who, taking a finn hold on extra psrlia
men.sry power, declared Hayes elected
and Tiiden defeated, according to the evei
shameful fading Of five Senator's, hVt
Representatives and FIVE judgef3
This was the man. Tets man. OF
record to be forgotten by no patriot. nov
sits In the deep shadow OF his partT's dis
favor. The Herald has rot been slow tt
demand that the just penalty be visited Oh
the statesman OF Pennsylvania. Yet ther'
Is In Randall ana his record-even In hi
veritaDle fsll-something Of the poetic
something Of john Millions though. o
Satan, when care sat on his faded cheek
His form had not yet lot
All her original bit4 Illness, nor appeared
Less than an archangel ruined, snd the exces
OF glory OBJ cured: ae when he sun INV risen
LooAs through the horizontal misty ar
ehora Of his bsans: or rom behind the moon,
In dim eclipse disastrous twiiignt sheds
On half Ihe nations and with fear of ehsn8e
PerpleXsB MI nAYChA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Christine Nilsson suffers from rh4umxA
tism.
Patti says she hiss enough moreA but
not enough fame.
Mrs. Henry George Is plump md
pretty little woman.
Ellison says he would give all his fame
to recover his hearing.
Chsuncey M. Depew and Adam Fore
paugn are said to bear striking resem-
blance to esch other.
When Mrs. harriet Bsecher Stowe re-
ceived her psy-s5o-for "Uncle Toms
Cabin" the check was made payable to
her husband.
MISS Booth, the daughter Of General
Booth, Of the Salvation Army, is to marry
q Hindoo, Fakir Singh. Eve shillings
admission is to oe charged.
Miss Ellen Bsyard, youngest daughter
Of the Secretary Of State, is Titan
| blonde, aud will make sensation when
she enters society next year.
Isebella, the x-Queen Of Spain, has
grown 60 stout that she mas hsd TO have q
carriage msds with an opening st the
back that falls and forms = doorway to
allow her to enter. II cost $4,000.
Mr.. Edmund Yates describes Queen
Nstalie of Setvia as "decidedly OF the
fine woman order; tall, broad and mass
i've, with large features and black eye
brows sud eyes, and black hair, which sht
wears down her back, IS the sayIn' is,
es poor Sketchley used to say, like I
hoIse's tail"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-~-------~-~--~-~>>-~>~---
PROPOSALS. FOe HAY. sIkAn IN,
FUEL. Hea, q srte,s Der siins si,., ~ ,,, y.
Missouri. Ofhce Of the q lei pnsI'ra s a' I'd
Fort Leavenworih, Kansas, April - =,
81 sled prcposals, in TT pri' A'e. tuDle's ~. n.
u.ual ror diiions, will be r cel7ea az la a
fee and at fficcs of he Pos Qnart' ma 80,
the posts pamed below, until y o,SocS Me- -. II
centra! standard time, Cd IT, asDh IN 4, n,
1888, and cper ed immed,a' els tnsleaisSsi Sa!ly.
pre- sepce OF Ndatr rs. for faruts snu IrIy !.
e,ins dur Ins4 dscai var beginning nsr y yai,l,
1883, of Hay a straw, sfF9rIs L5s ssi.' Foii
Riley and Hs Ksssfs; Forts ,d LeS snt fGd
near Denver IN ARenFer, Crio1tao! Si Glb.c,.
Sheridan, Iliino,- Aof Hsy =: foI , p T, 4,
Reno, and s. !. Ia fan Territory t"l Et,ior. DE-
Texas. ard Fos5fL oSAnd ga f"tn, Iais,
and for Hay ard Flu / at Fo,5 supply, hs Y,sh
Territory, TIE GoverDpi TT res'Iy M NJ Y,s
to rttsct nytr all bins, m eng par pfo.
Pr eference gf&cn 20 articita,t GOMEZ s ~ n Ics
duction and ar nj acrur' sonoitior,S ,tTfeIers,
and qp ality tfflg sqeal. ~ fnch ,ac, on ). q
given IL articles of American IIu IIs. "a,
manufacture D odu ed on he fhcln Cd nv tie
the extent Of the consumg'ion qu oes "a ~ irs
publi, service there. Blank pfolo o.. 10
prnted circulars giving tu laiytn ss;ce or .
be furnished on ap. II 'aiion 70 this ed. y;
the QuartermasteTs of the potts sbonI5 y
yelopes co. TAXING proposa 81 az Fss
marked "Propcsais for Hay sE-aa,yned or .
az :" and crease to the unoets. r
the respecttye Pet Our ermss ~ "A orr
FosrER, QuarteImaster, US A. IS sssa
IL rmasfes ss.L.--2-------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29


believe that some portion OF the vIrsue
and patriotism CT the country In 1860 was
to be found south Of Mason and Dixon's
line-!f they are not to be taught that
their fathers and grandfashers we're
traitors and marsud ers ard towards,
while their northern foes were high
minded gentlemen and chivAlrous war-
riors-!n short, IL they are to know any
thing about the real occurrences OF the
war and Of the circumstances which
brought It about, then should the ghis-
tories teugh. in the schools OF the stRti
be written BY southern people, for ~
writer's OF the north have shown that the!
appeal to Imagination fer their agureI
and to p ejudiee for fsets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
BOrTLING UP WURbS.
Ed,son's Photograph Is NSw YELL Before
she People

Edison's Photograph - Nsw We'll Before
she People
Edison's phonogr.ph was lnVehteo
some years ago and rumoer OF ips'rnI
men.s we're placed on exhibition. Near
the pieces wnere these instruments were
being prsct.csd upon By curious crowds
through open windows, could DE heard sii
day parrot-like sounds, which seemed 10
sf,ord infinite smusementto the iisteners'
The crowds evidentry found 9 medley
most erjoysbls, and \ mixture OF prose-
poetry, song snd idIOtic laughter WAS
ground out Of the machine from morning
till night.
Bus the novelty soon wore away, the
crowds fell OF, the exhioitinns ceassa,
and we heard nothing more Of me phono
graph for ten long yesrs. Now Tom Ed :
son comes forward with perfected mi :
chine, which NOT onlv ou,dces the Il 81
Invention IS curiosity, but Is htted ioi
practical use. His insiru ment is so con
structed that ore may talk 81 II, turn. "a
.en over to . type writer, who, 'epor
setting ths wheels revolving, Will snags
the matter all talked back aud nav take
| T. Sill Gown on the type wiring machlns
Furthermore, the W cylinders mEy Ss
sent to q distance, put on mschirefsnd
ore may hear the woris which sWer'
spoken at it, recognizing the voice OF TIT
, speaker.
ices that may be performed by this IT,
strument il in the matter OF love letters
Nothing Is colder than words put down ];
upfeelirE Ink. Many lover who hs'
been separated from the lady OF his lovt
has found i. necessary TO take the trail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

THE PERFECTED PHONO9RAPE.
at least once fortnight In order TO vev :
bslly explain the pufport Of something be
has written to his inamofata. MsDy C
one whose heart has been bursting with
an exuberant Affection has been unable 20
express it in wiring, aud doubtless not a
few marriages that would have brought q
lifelong happiness have been prevented
by the chill OF cold ink. All this may be
done away with by the phonograph.
"Dearest," when underscored BY heays
black line; may be better thsn "desrest''
without the line, bat how cold in compar.
ison with the same word reproducea By
the photograph, into which the beloved
one has breathed the word with all the
ardor Of distant lover. In view Of the
perfection to which the machine has beer
brought, especial instruments should be
made for lovers, sud with dummy st
tschmens for embracing when yer ths
tones are reproduced with great fervor.
The immense advantage that the poss'
ession of well.regulstec phonogrAps
would confer upon spinster with visions
OF presch Of promise suit in her mind
eye will be apparent upon the slishfes
r. a. ction and the funny writer's and tn
comic artists have turned this phase Q
the matter into veritaole niue OF laugh
II & material.
Seriously, however, there seem to b.
! great capabilities in tia perfected ms
chine and 1t is quite within the possibili
ties that Its completion marks the begin
ming of q new ers in general verbatim re
porting.
The cut accompanying this represent
one OF the mach mes that were shown o.
recent press exhibition ia New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
HISTORY DISTORTED.

A telegram from Nashville says: "a
strike took place at Wards Seminary sew
erel days sgc, which has leaked out and
is being commented on in commenda-
tory manner by those who have heard It.
The history class In the academic de-
partment were recitipg their lesson, in
which 1t was stated that Hon. Jefferson
Davis was csptured during the war az.
rayed in ladies' garb. They were made
indignant q. this and refused to go any
further, and the class was dismissed"
This incident is forcible reminder that
the time has come when the southern
people should pay some attention to hav-
ing the history Of the last thirty years
recorded truthfnlly. OF course, 1t makes
small difference to the present, the past
or any future generation whether j. her-
son Davis attempted to escape from bis
pursuers in the garb Of . womsn. M
great principle Is involved in the matter
and its truth or fAlsity csn Feither add &c
nor detrect from the esteem Ia which MI
Davis is held. Bat the constant reisefatior
By the northern history carpenters q
story which has been so often expl2a
shows TO what lengths they will y to
Carly out their plans Of misinfsMstio1l
and how little they care for ~ tn
As It is In small things, SO Is Il iEzSrest
II future generations in the soush sItbe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
KorIoE TO raE PUBLIC. ,

Mr.. L. CALHOUN and Mr.. ED. CURD are
the Gonerat Agents OF The sAzETTE. This
ofHce Will be responsible for all monies paid 70
and settlements male by them,
The Local agents of THE GAZETTE are Known
tn their espective communities. and are re
sponsible to the subscriber until he gets his pa
oeY. shoViug the "a a,urity on the label, which
they can examine and zee that they have credit
according 10 the amount paid.
All parties are ca uoneo 10 examine care
fully tne letter of authority Of any person Doi
Known to them, who represents himself as
travelling agent of ors elicitorfor subscriptions
70 THE GAZETTE. -,
acts Of those who have no authority To feyre-
sent us DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

TIE Boston Transcripts is unkind
enough to spring the deadly parallel
column on Robert G. Iugersoil. showing
that In his recent eulogy Of Conkling be
took not only an idea but the words In
which Is was clothed, from "Buckle's
History Of Civilization" This can hard
II be called plagisrism; Is is erudition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

TIE "divirity that doth hedge q king"
il not thick enough to keep out the
marauder Death Frederick Of Germany,
Dom Pedro Of Brszil and Luis Of Portugal
are all about to lay Gown crowns and
sceptres at the summons Of the grim
leYeler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

HAVING been . Knownothing years
ago is no bar to Gresham's nomination
by the Republican party. When 1t comes
to Q discussion OF the tariff and other
leading QUESTION:, the Republican leader
Is 4 Knowrothing row.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

dsbbled with every leading question OF
the day, with the result Of showing that
ne wss not possessed Of single good,
wholesome, practical ides. But loot
bell-ah, there he Is at home. Let mr..
Shepard hereafter devote the columnss Of
his newspaper to original articles on foot
ball, and quotations from the scriptures,
and he is sure to succeed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

TIE people Of Young county have got
ten out nest and attractive "iolder,"
containing map Of the county and inter.
estiDg end instructive statistics concern
ing its resources and natural advantages
Il will doubtless prove strong card In
securing immigration far that very de-
sirable county and section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

MISS MARY CALDWELL Of New YORK,
gave $780, 900 to the Catholic University
at Washington, 10 consideration OF which
the Pope has bestowed the Golden Rose
upon her. Only one rose for sloo, goo!
Down in this country you can get whole
bouquet for so cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

THAT Cleveland will be renominsted is
certain, and that he will be reelected is
equally certsin--provided the new editor
OF the New York Msil and Express vii
allow the south to stay in the Union until
after the election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29


ina time, IS cents per line; two or more In
sert!ons, Is cents per line each insertion.
NO display ads. o less than three lines taken
Tor either edition.
Three 20. or more, display. figured At pro
rata rate Of An inch
sWo lines as three.
Ads. inserteo at intervals Of two weeks or
longer, will be charged for al one time rates.
Special Posit on-Ads, ordered on first page,
Gouble price; on the eighth page, SO per cent.
additional; on any other specined page, Is per
sent. additional. mo ads. inserted on first
Special Position-Top Of column NEXT read
ing matter on fret following and next to read.
ing matter, SO per cens additional.
Specisl Position Alongside OF reading mat
tey, Is per cent. additional.
epecixl Position Reading matter. ordered
On any special position, or on any speciheo
eare Is per cent. sddihonal.
GUS must be noun on metal bsse.
Changes Change Of matter each week WIKI
out additional charge.
Terms Bills pa, able monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and In advance when par
ties financial standing fe not known to rs.
Transient advertising payable In advance.
specimen copies sent ON application. Ad
DEMOCRAT PUBL HING CO.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

TIE Boston Advertiser discusses "a
question OF style" In writing. It is .
question easily settled. Ls reporter has
q good Item, any "style" will be found
interesting; but II he has no Item, no
amount Of "style' will make one for
him. It Is news, not "style," that
makes . psper 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

TIE new editor Of the New York Msil
ard Express has at last struck his gait in
Q leading article on foot ball. He tried
politics, and demonstrated his ignorance
OF It; be esssysd the tarin, and showed
that he knew nothing about It; he has