davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
Observation-Disclosures

NJ ANTED-Day. bosrders at Randle place,
w near the square. 81 per week; transients
& p per day. First-elsss fare.
YVANTED-Day bOarders at 5I4 Calhoun, cor
W ner Fifth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
FOR sALE-DwELLNGs
HELP wANrED-FEs7AI.F.
SITUATION WANTED-FEsIAIF

w ANTED-White giri 70 cook in small fsTni
w preferred. Apply at lO06 Taylor street.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26
CLIFTON CLARION.
Items of Interest

In Franco it is proposed to wind clocks by electricity.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26

The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the 10th day of March, lSs9 and shall endure and terminate ten years there after.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26

Le Eica1u's Golden 3alsaaa No. ! Cures Cha3c.es, first and toad stages; Sc-es en the Legs and D ,dy; Sore Ears, Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and ali primary forms oi the discasc known ns Syphilis. Pric", s % per Bottle. Lo Rfchau's Gnldsn Bnlsnm No. Cures-Tertiarr, McrcurialS;phi,iticR Rheu- matisnl, raips in the Bones, Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Soro Throat, syphilit:c Rash, LumPs and con- tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs, and cradicates all diseaso from tho system, whether caused ty ind:screti,n or abuse of Mercury, leaving the bl >od pure and healthy. Priee s5 90 DOT Iottle. LH R:chau's Golden St nnfsh An l. dof0 for the cure of cono-rhGa 0lee., Irr;tatien Gravel, and al, Urinary or deni- tai disarrangemcnts. Frtse S3 50 DOT Bottle.
 Le Richau', Col.e1 Spanish Ir- jection, f,r s.ve-e cas-s of Gsnor-hn., inf.nn to 7 Glc"t. Strictur s,6c. rrfco SI ao PCT Bottle.
 for the eff tive h--i:n- cf SrrAiitic Snr,.. end cruntions. 1'rieeSI co pr Box. fe Iehnu's Goitl~l I'll s--Nerra cnl Era, treatment: k'ss O :,hys: al pow CT, cxccs< C. tvc.-ycr';, ros.raton, c.c. Pr.cs S3 co per Box.
 'Ts,.ic r..d Ecrrine,
 5crt everywhere, (. q. D., recure.y pocked PCT express.
 |. '. EECHiR S (. CO.,. Agents, 4. {. ) SaI~,.,c street. ori.or,'-y,
 Sn Fran-isco. Cal
 CIRCULAR MATfEn F'''''
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26

The amount of capital stock of this corpora ton shall be One Thousand Dollars q ,O00. .O0) divided into two hundred (200) shares of the par value of Five Dollars (S.00) each, to be fully paid up at the first meeting of the Directors hereinafter provided for
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26
Avery Simple Little Question.

A Very Simple Little Question.
 Citizen Jones (accosting Judge on the street Say, JudgeI.
 Well. sir?''
 Judge, 1 want to ask you a simple little question. If a man dies intes- tate, who has been married seven times and divorced six times, leaving him surviving a wife and one mother-in- law multiplied by seven, and eight cen children living and children of de- ceased children, and real and person. al property in California and mixed estate Ga stock ranch, leasehold and possessory rights in mineral lands) in Montana, what claim upon his prop erty can be made by hir first mother 1 in-law.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26

The business and occupation in which this fishing and circulating newspaper named ant to be called La verdad;' also doing general advertising, publishing and job printing by con. tract or otherwise. The principal place for tho transaction of its business shall be San Jose Graham county, Arizona Territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26
APubIic Benefactor.

"Who is H. II. Warner, of Rochester, NJ. who's Safe Remedies, especially Warmers Safe Cure, have attained such success and celebrity at home and abroad 7"
 The question is inspired as much by affection as curiosity, since through his instrumentality hundreds of thou sands, in both hemispheres, have been restored to health and happiness.
 Hon H. II. Warner, then, is a leading and honored resident of Rochester, not only, but prominent and influen- tial citizen of the United States. On several occasions chosen by his party as delegate to nominate President of the republic, he has been a member of the Republican State Com mittec. He is member ofthe Amer ican Institution for the Advancement of Science; President of the Roches- ter Chamber of Commerce.; a success full an upri ght buisncss man. He has given away fortunes ill charities. The celebrated costly Warner Obser- vatory of Rochester was conceived en- dowed, and is maintained by him. His magnificent prizes for the discov- cry of comets has been the wonder and delight of the scientific world.
 The yellow fever sc' 'ge in the South the Ohio flood. the fire disaster of Rochester and other cities awakened his profoundest sympathies and in each instance his check for from 500 to 5000 swelled the several relief funds. Where other wealthy men gave tens and hundreds. he gave hundreds and thousands. His charities are as ready and magnificent as his enterprises and public spirit are boundless.
 The world has need of more such men.
 An incident led him into the manu- facture of medicine. Seized some twelve years ago with what the ablest physicians termed fatal kidney dis ease, he was miraculously restored to health by what is now known as Warmers Safe Cure. At once he re- solved to make known the merits of so potent remedy, and the consequence is that to-day he has immense lab- oratories and ware houses in the United States, Canada, England, Ger many, Austria, Australia and Burmah. Sales of his Remedies are enormous. and their power over disease simply marvellous.
 The merit..of production is in exact keeping with the character ot its pro- ducer. An honest and reliable man himself, Mr. Warner makes honest and reliable medicines fact abundant ly attested by their phenomenal efficacy and popularity.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26
William was not Left.

"NO, William,' she said coldly, with sidelong glance to note the effect of her words. Il can not be your wife. You smoke and you sometimes drink. 1 have registered avow to never marry man who has either of those vices"
 All right, Maria," was the humble reply. And now will you please ask your younger sister Lulu to come down stairs moment? She said when she kissed me good-by last night, that she would gladly have me if you re- fused"
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26

X Western editor offered prize of $50 and 8 years subscription for the best written proposal of marriage from q lady. He picked out nice proposal from beautiful widow, an- swered it accepting the proposal, and with a threat of breach of promise suit actually captured her. Editors may not acquire wealth by writing 23 hours day, but when their genius takes the right shoot they usually cap ture the persimmons.-Ex.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26

=" Will you have piece of my pie, MT. Robinson 2
 "Did the doctor say must?' asked the invalid meekly. And the land lady refused ,o answer.-S. F.. Exam iner.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26

sample copies ofthe Daily or Week ly Call furnished on application to THE CLARION office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

papers securing H4niton's fortune %
herself and the child Learrice.
~Ray Is . reckless felios you know
shs ali He got rhEosn az a horse =
sf5rt tirns zeo aad brok= hls lex he
might dis. Il hs does IL marry you
a1d ~e-ff have al has money
Hamilt1ns marriage became known
e. his friends. And here Il curious
line dra~n ~ the world in regarding
a nan > relations with woman - bonn
IL has ostracized He may associate witA
her. he may cohabit silh her. be NAV
introduce his friends u LeE-hLs male
frieuds-buG he must not marry her.
Whether the marriage IS from pure ~
impure motive. whether a. attempt %
make q woman better or right the wrong
done a child. makes 10 difference % this
inperious mistress. "Jhs world" A man
" wh0 a8arries cy prian g9es one step be-
yond tbs .imis permitted by her code,
and Is condemned Hamilton was cut
b. his friends.
Even his position IS q politician was
found 20 To- Incompatible with his 'sd0-
Inestie relations. No one Is So vulnera-
ble as @ statesman and Hamilton knew
when he should come up again before the
people his marriage ana other c.rcum-
stances connected with his private life
might be aired. His family had learned
Ut his marriage and were terribly
shocked lie was living a tempestuous
life with Eva His condition was wear
ing upon him. The time had come g. let
20 II that honorable career which he had
laid out for himself The first draught
Of the cup II RUIN must be swallowed.
lie gave out u his friends that hi5 pOliti-
cal career was ended.
This Was not ALL New York was be-
coming by no means a pleasant resi-
dence. Married % a woman OF bad char
acter. q stormy petrel" on his life's
ocean. suffering from the presence of her
paramour. cut by his friends mourned
as lost BY his family. Hamilton deter
mined 10 seek for rest elsewhere. After
the Adjournment of the legislature hs
took his wife and what he supposed was
bis baby and went 10 California.
+ So far AS the attempt was intended 10
get rid OF Josh Mann. il was a failure.
Mann followed the couple 10 California.
Then Hamilton took his family back
east. and after staying while in New
York took them To Atlantic City and
stopped az the "Nol cottage kept by a
Mrs. Rupp
Alas. who should appear bu. the
never-to-be-gotten-rid-of Josh.
1t would seem that the atmosphere of
Atlantic City, 50 especially quieting,
would have acted Is a sedative upon the
nerves of Hamilton's irascible wife, and
that he would De permitted a season OF
rest But there was 10 rest for Hamil-
ton. For years fate or kisown weakness
had been weaving d W. about him, had
been leading him down a declivity. til
il must at times have seemed 70 him that
be had reached the bottom. \ time had
now come when he stood upon the edge
of a yawninS gulf so deep and dark that
his past descent in comparison seems
only q gentle slope.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

ing rustic on the beach, not far distant,
but IL is not this.
Only a wrangle.
The listener turns over and goes to
sleep, or tries to sleep, for the noise con-
tinues.
Hamilton had found life with his tenn
pest loving wife impossible, and it was
determined to separate. Five thousand
dollars a year, or an interest of per
cent. on $4,000. was the price he was
willing to pay to be free. 1t was not
enough; Eva wanted $1,000
At half past 3 in the morning the pair
awOkc and began discussing the terms.
The discussion grew into a quarrel. The
narse. Nrs. DonneIly. went in and tried
TO quiet them She was ordered from
the room by her impcrious mistress. Sine
went cut and the angry words continued
at intervals tin morning. About D O'Clock
they were so turbulent that Mrs Rupp
went over - the cottage and made an
effort for quiet. When she left Eva was
sitting on Rays knee. The clouds had
temporarily lifted and a patch of the
peaceful heavens appeared. It was hap
% love. with all the zest Of q transition
from previous wrancling.
Il is noon. The guests a. tine Noll COT
ta-. a-, sitting down to table There is
% peaceful rattleo Of knives and forks. and
q .;oai-sy sliding of vaiters.
Bus ba- -ttlt Leaey soznl breaks m once
Asif tne r,oaisi. c-s--s ~auiI rrrea..
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

purchase. Then Eva told Mr.. swinton
@ taas the cap 4ld CLOAK AM - 8slez -
tle hoass AL tkat she g0uld gsE las
baby A feN hours after Eva returned
Nilh a oabT q fss days sd The calld
as dressed Ia the cloths ~heh Ars.
1~inton hal made 1l1s. ssinGon th-n
went - ig5 Fast TNenrv-eigaLh street.
and engaged loarl f9r Ar. Al Mrs.
Siam alth tleif child JOSH, playing
husband. joined iva. aEa the t~0 lived
together there fsr = week Then they
Neut ro 1--we az 2Cs East Fourteenth street
DnfouunatelY fsr the plan, the child
sickened ald dled. IL ~as buried as the
laughr.-r ~ George and Alice Mann.
Another ehill E4s soon procured, bur
b sas sIckly, and the fear as enter
tanned thaE iG sould de before the plot
co1ld 10 communicated Josh ~ss Gl-
rsotei O. procure another baby. Mrs.
-.silton gbIected g. sending for the ply
slclal ~l0 lad been in attendance On
tae hrst chld. Dr. Kenp. a. it would
nol 20 o. ier him know that another
baby nad oeeu brought IA ~ soon. She
proposed 10 Iaks The ch4ld already on
hand O. her home and care for iI there.
This she did. and Ia. Gilbert vas called
in g. attend TO- Mrs. 5wlnton was indIs-
Greet enough T. remark a. the doctor
that it sould be worth 500 0U0 - the
mother IL he could save tne child
MsauN hils Eva had begun % urge
Hamilton 90 marry her out II cOnsidera-
zion for the child, and the second child
was presented % It's reputed father.
Feiguing those feelings which a woman
in such condition would naturally feel,
especially a mother love Tor her infant,
che used everf plea o. induce him %
right the wrong be- had done u their
child Hamilton consented and on Jan.
g. 1859 she became las wife.
The second child died on Jan. Il. and
went % - grave as the offspring u
Walter and Linda Parsons. IL was essen
tlal tlar another babe should be procur-
ed. While Ma. Sainton was looking
after the dead child Eva set about ob-
tanning SOME more offspring But size
was in a tefribls hurry and the child she
secured after getting 10 home, did not
suit the fa.tiIious mother Il was un-
like the one Hamilton had seen and II
vas feared that 40 would notice the dil-
ference.
So tne next day the two women went
out o. huut Cor another and found one
in the h-tie daughter of Young mother
who hli nor given birth o. iI IN we'd
lock Ten dollars was paid as the price
aud Mrs. Hamilton took the child. When
they brought it home they found the
third child still there. Some unpleasant
discussion with reference 20 the removal
of Tine unfortunate infant took place
and it vas finally settled by the midwife
receiving s. and taking the child away
Tins child Is now alive, and had it mol
been for tae last display Of temper OF
the part of Mrs. Hamilton might have
had the fortune pass through its hands
into those Of its unscrupulous supposed
mother and her paramour. IL was bap
tizel on Aug. IS Beatrice Ray; the date
Of birth beng then recorded as having
occurred on Dec. l.. 1883. or twenty
days before the marriage.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

are concerned;
out within her temper continued 10 dis
play itself, stimulated by frequent doses
of liquor and morphine. \ certain Sen
ator Mann was a frequent caller at the
house during the Saturday and Sunday
recess of the New York legislature.
Mrs. swinton lived next door with
'Dotty and her daughter Carrie.
When Senator Mann. or Robert Ray
Hamilton. came down from Albany this
circle of choice spirits would enjoy each
others company together. occasionally
making Ip party for the opera Josh
Mann was ia3niug bis name at the time
O. Hamiton's wife, and Hamilton was
doubt es7 loaring Josh money in return,
through Hrs Hamilton. besides the per-
ratlai lesn of his wife O. Josh.
JOSH IN CLOVER
Never was there n more convenient ar
r.rErment for josh Mann. The hus-
i1ul was 40 Albany four or five davs in
Tho week booking after tho interests OF
r.e Empire state. while his wife was
rav ia r.ceigr of q regular income from
h.u Naru possessed her FIVE davs in
t.e week. Hamilton tvodavs. tiann be-
la- .rt.u rere of oy Hamilton throu-a
T.a assn m,dW1
1t.rr ono of Hlmilto1s visits .o Vow
Yor as -1on as he haI -oue. Evl would
r.r d. l.st door. or send her maid to
e-e .h. signal fo "Dutv.~ wbereun.n
tsc sfeuare relationship would begin
fr fow days 0ta Er EJt there was
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

INSPECTOR DYnSEs. several times ro-
ported that sbo was dyns Hamilton
went f1 -eo her
Mr. Donnellv bad an inAiHc ~ the
trge position m which Hamilton stood
>.e had heen abused hy Efa ani fear-d
that the 0ouat she had received 90 her
band eaul1 kHl hsr She determined lo
euuehrea Hamilton and conee} ei fohm
her suspicion that Beatrice vas not ha
-lild
Hamilton n0,v made the frft move for
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Won't leave me ia tbis lonely place. II
dis 4 hs don't oosne - NE soon- Nrlse
telegraph - Ray -
Before finishing siae ssnk on her couch
e. a paroxysIn Of mlagied gTisf ois4g-
toiutmeut. hatred, terror.
Hamilton having put himself n the
hands Of has friends aud Inspector
Iyraes. bis downward career - Hs check
eA az once Il Was pronlsea oy his
friends that he would so into 'ourt and
tel al he Anew. On tie eIh of SepseIn-
Der he went upon the stand and there
told the story q his infatUatlon; thai lac
had lived with Eva and supported her.
that Ae had lavlShed money upon her,
had trusted her. that he had cherished
the infant who, be was told wss his
child, and had married Ats pretended
mother for its sake.
Hamilton scOnfession--whicht this tes-
tiIaony really " as-~ Is often given with
a bowed head. There were questions
put 10 him which must have wrung bis
heart and his PRIDE 10 answer. A lawyer
Questioned him as 10 his efforts ca one
occasion 10 tina josh Mann at EEa's So
licitatiOn.
How did you know Eva wanted 10
see himy" asked the lawyer.
"By her manner and appearances.
This Eva Mann is the woman now
known as Mrs Hamilton
Ii was some time before Hamilton
could reply. At last, with al effort, he
said:
''She is" ttae
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

a month
after her mar
riage Mrs. Ham
ilton. who con
tinued to pass as
Mrs. Mann, took
one OF tho Mar
shall fats. No. IL
" est Fifteenth
street. Here she
lived q very quiet
life. so far as out
side Appearances
ara cDucoruofi.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

AMILTON. on
tva 8 account cs-
Tecially and indi-
rcctlv onliisown,
was deeply inter
stod in the fa'o
of tllc woman She
had stabbed.
Mrs. Donncll} far
"a timo was be-
lHcsed 90 have a
jverv short lease
,ftfs md ffss4a
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

ARK! What is
that sound at the
dead of night?
The sleeper in the
neighborhood o:
Noll C otta z {
awakes and lis
tens. 1t is not
what the wild
waves are saying.
The surf keeps
I'M its npvpr end
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
vlIl-THEIR MAaRIeo LIFE.

CouJugal Felicity seems Not to Havo
Been a Feature OF the Hamilton House
hall,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
x-EYEs At LAST OPENED.

Tho victim Of tho Wicked. WHY Woman
Learn. Of the Diabolicsi Plot and Casts
Her frsua n un.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
HISTORY OF The TRAGEDY.

The Ready Dagger of Eva Ruins Her
Elaborate Plot and Makes Her Almost
m Murderess
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
pLASTIC0ING!

with thu tntlkaisomine Comnauv's Piosti@o
We guarantee 10 our customers aaaf we w.I
produce better effects as ncll as moro tlr Ie
work than any other wal. Gccoraflne process
Will make for the saine amount of expense.
whether competing with fresco in water -
oil, or whether with finest wall parrrs. Iu-
crrsia walton. or papier machiere. o. whether
with common papers. We DO this work either
in solid water iirts or yarsfish rraogr ag
leather Ike effects We also make Iiaaf made
Wall Paper on the same principle for Walls Zoo
badly broken or patched. Cal and see oar
designs and Eet ngurcs. Corner of UilaTsaud
pearl-sts.. opposite Morgan s. Ayery's
D. g. HENRY & CO.,
Portrait, Fresoe and soenic Artists,
and General Contractors-
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

one morning capt. rcrrs. Evas
counsel made his appearance aud
informed her that Mrs SVnfon and
Joeh had ht,a arrested and bad
confessed Already worn and haggard
pith tlie fruits of hfr own wichedneas,
sae staggered ba. +. ana with h.r hands
ea.pel lo hes forehead 4nd her ewes
gluns hall defiance aad hali doaoi, size
nld
"Whai' Ray won't desert me' Tie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-10


WONDERS OF MIRAGE.-A wonderful
photograph of an Arctic mirage hasjust been
received at San Francisco from Prof. Rich
ard D. Wiloughby, the pioneer ainer sci
enlist of Alaska. 1t was taken at Glacier
Bay and represents mysterious aerial city.
The view is apparently taken from some
spot on hill. Ia the foreground is gray
eled walk, stone fence, rustic seat aud a
child at play. Beyond the stone wall are
the roofs of houses with clumps of trees at
the sides. In the distance are the half COM
pleted towers of cathedral and several tall
public buildings, while far away. enveloped
in what appears to be cloud like atmos-
phere, are tall smokestacks and towers of
churches. The style of architecture is de.
cidedly modern A hundred people or more
were shown the photograph yesterday.
Some regarded it as q fraud, while others
believed it the genuine Photographic result
of mirage The mysterious town has been
named the Silent City. The best Informed
people in San Francisco say the picture may
be that of either Victoria, B. c., Halifax or
Montreal likely the latter, as there Is
a cathedral there resembling the one In the
view. Some Photographic experts think
that the picture was produced by q trick
similar to the so called spirit photographs.
This, however, is stoutly denied by those
who know Prof. Willoughby. he was the
first American who found gold in Alaska,
and for Is years has been prominent resl.
dent of that Territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-10

For ell diseases of the kidneys, bladder or
urinary organs use Finney's Compound
Syrup of Bnohu, positive and speedy cure
for the tolowinB symptoms: Pain in the
back, insomnia. nervousness, muscular
weakness, vertigo, dizziness IL the head,
dropsical sws!lipps existing in man, women
or children, weakness arising frum various
abuses. As bleed purifier il las no equal;
it eradicatos irca, aa blood, drcugh the kid
neys, all uric scid ard otter pc;s, us, leaving
the skin smooth and free from all eruptions.
BkoADUs & SMITH, agents,
Successors 20 s II. Luo;, A!sxardria, Va.
jap14-6al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-10
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, July 1, 1889.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, July 1, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the tax bills for
1889 are now in the hands Of the Collectors. The
attention of all parties interested is respectfully
called to the following extract from the revenue
bill of that year.
upon all bills paid in full by the 10th day Of
July, 1889, the Collectors of Taxes shall allow
discount of ten per cent. and on all bills paid by
the 10th day of ofSeptember 1888, they shall allow
discount of five per cent, and on all bills not
paid on the LIST day of December, 1889, there shall
be assessed and collected a penalty of five per
cent. upon the amount of said bills, and on all
bills remaining unpaid on the 1st day of juno,
1890, damages at the rate OF six per centum per
annum shall be paid"
Office Room No. 6 Royal street front Market
Building. IF. GORMAN, Col North. Dist
wi 81 A. T. COX. Col South. Dist.