davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29
Women From the Turkish narem.

The Century.
To Therapia l once took ship, the
daintiest little ship, all cushions and
rugs, manned by two boatmen in white
balloon trousers, with yards. and yards
of stun to each leg and Greek jackets.
embroidered with gold And from Ste
MIA to the Sweet Waters OF Asia" an
Arabian Nights" sort OF place. with an
exquisite Moorish fountain of marble,
and great trees shading flocks and
punches Of hourls in white yashnaks
and embroidered feredjes OF mauve,
yellow and pink, out for an airing from
their harlems; and on mats and rugs
spread on the grass. attended by BLACK
eunuchs-as black as terrapins' paws.
and as wrinkled and leathery.
They chatted and laughed and
munched bonhons. and partook of rose
leaf jelly. sitting with their tiny feet
tucked under them, Turkish fashion.
their cigarettes pertaining the stin air.
until their caiques gathered them in
again, and they all foated away like so
many colored swans. You must not
wander too near. Even a faithful Turk
turns his head away when he passes N
woman; Christian dog might lose his
Tor forgetting the courtesy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29


me eu-e''e recently suhiilotSeH MI
Henry CleW9 20 prove mat the ae-
eUnul't'oh OF treasury notes ana
E'eeneaehs IN the natlonhl treasury
was IN pursuance oil pan 10 retire
tleS' ISSUES "it"out authority OF law.
he'iNerS Masazihe "r Mareh gives
further testimony upon this subject
that is OF value. In a leading editorial
90 ,,,,.-.
Ine recent bond sale Will effect
'oi'siueF@nlc cohtlsctn IN the volume
or we currency as Whgn lhe whole
PlN. Gus Oh lEe SAFE, VIZ, Slll,VVNVpJ' M
'iuulhb premiums, nave pcrn phld in
inc treasury VIII nave received almost
NE Waole OF thWt sum from the cut
aElnulnE STOCK 81 currency IN the coun-
Try Inc amount OF gold imported from
ABROAD has not exceeded Slo,Ov0,OCO
ana the contraction OF the money In
the hands OF the people has therefore
been ABOUT SlO0,joOOO0. which will have
taken place IN not much over month
only two instances Of
, tra.s,'tIle G9 ti niyMnere a2-
raj in tbe 6isfoTy of ~ r1,,,,i,,, sine,
the war"
Let II not be supposed that Bankers
Magazine finds in these facts cause
for lamentlng. on the contrary. II
p.iUty the country has been suffering
from an overplus Of money. and that.
now that It ~ rid OF the troublesome
surplus confidence will be restored and
all win be we'll
IAN the effects thus far have been
extremely happy, The rate for loans
ms lahen' Hill SO mas the rate Tor
i - ~ ~ uN', $3.50 an the cohIltlohs
800 ~ '''o, ~, lbNurLnIe 10
9 4,,,,ia,, ei'vTuIlses, Ihe great re
~, ,,,,... .. t'e cul Ieucy Eouected az
t, 1919 te'tNgis iilu tl'e uls'ruSt pre-
nn4,'te az 70 l!iS power OF the govern
49,. ~ ~ I- 'lt1lh ~ a. piu IN gold,
M lleteusSu the 3istrust ana
/ w. s-ilutltts W uI~" Eoiu from inc
| ~, ~ ~, . iiIileht IySerNe, A. tue same time
~ pt,gta VI ~ sour yes were uepfessS-
ca, nc Wlt lil,I ltSS from the money
n,.rl rs OF Sloy'uoo'yV' IN less than a
I,ontu ~. nus re,lueed inc redundancy
position TO strengthen the credit of
'ne government
II may be hard to convince the ortll-
nary citizen that the confirmation, NJ Tho
crrroro,, ~, ,Ioo ooo ono ~ ...'. " -
currency by SlVo'wo'OOO In one month
WI ''"u " u"Naiice the Price or Sc
Su4 Tvs ou' VI soutsc 'he lhtrleasles oil
nn".ee osh oh'y DC mustered by the
pohu buyer ana inc ordinary citizen
VINO oo'hers nus mind about the sub
lcVt IL u crank. inc most significant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29
Is This n GubernRtorInl Hint for the
o. Ar
Austin Statesman.

austin statesman.
The Fort Worth Gazette intimatea
that those who have had "a chance to
peep into the barracks of the venerable
statesman's mlnd'-referring to Gov
ernor Roberts-"know that whatever
ambitions he may still cherish do not
point 10 Austin but to Washing tom"
me Gazette seems 10 speak Tex cathe-
ORA In It's announcement that the
Old Alcalde has never forgiven the
Federal government for denying him
the seat In the senate to which he was
e'eeied by the Texas legislature in re-
cons truction times. and that he still
eherishes an ambition to fill that seat
before he shufiles off this mortal coil,
Governor Roberts has let slip his
Opportunity TO so to the United States
serate. While In his retiring as a
teacher OF law at tho university OF
Texas he permitted men that could not
hoid n candle to him intellectually 10
spring into the current OF politics and
urlft INTO the senate. He has been too
long out of political relations necessary
Tor the qualification of national aspira-
lions. But Governor Roberts' name
has been signal for Democratic VIC
tory In Texas when Texas needed
giants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Chicago Record.
The following paragraph from re-
cent Tlen Tsin paper describes u
curious custom that prevails In China:
"On Tuesday last, being the spring
solstice. the local mandarins went out
in state in the early hours to meet the
incoming spring which is supposed
TO come by way OF the south gate. The
official cortcge went MS far as the
temple dedicated to the reception OF
spring and after the usual obelsance
before the improvised image OF the
r tisul presiding god OF the year. APP
pointed by the Great Pearl Emperor
tGod of Heaven. the mandarins return
ed to their yamen, bringing back the
spring OF 1896 with Them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Sulihh talphs London Letter
inc Prince of Wales met with a Sc
we're accident while out on his tricycle.
appears that the prince was riding up
a rather steep hill and pulling some
what heavily on his handle bar, with
the result that the tricycle. capsized
backward. throwing him to the ground.
CIR Francis Knollys was close behind,
anu mad ne not pulled up sharply
would certainly have run over him
The prince, during conversation with
the builder OF the machine in question
expressed his belief that 1t was not
through any fault OF his that il cap
sized; lie also complained that his
wheels plowed somewhat heavily on
w Sanuy roads over which he was in
the habit Of riding. DOUBTLESS nm ac-
count OF his weight, which he confessed
was between thirteen and fourteen
stohe-Engllsh for 1S2 to 1876 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The public and private debts Of the
United states for 1890 amounted TO
SO. 22f. 170J45. OF which 5000 OOo.0
represents the debt or railway com
panles. street railways telegraph, cleo
trio hight and waterworkB companies
and similar corporations. The debts
OF individuals and private corporations
aggregate $1,000. 100000 This sum in
cludcs mortgages on real estate, So
ois,s7e.ss5; crop liens, $4,000 o0o, 600:
national bank loans. 81 800 i67. 81; other
bank loans. fl,iT2.9iSf15; taxes, tt0io.-
az: private debts. tt.2i2 1926. making
the total Of $1,000. 900 900. Added 20
tn debt Of corporations the sum IS
SIS, 100. o. %. The debt Of the national
government states. counties, munich
pzlities and school districts reaches
g OF .i7o,54s. making the grand total OF
al the indebtedness IN the republic
over twenty billions, The total per
capita debt, vubllo and private, IL 1922.
The total wealth OF the United States
Is about 3s5, cco. coo cOo.. more than three
times the amount OF the total Indebted
mesa The per eentaRe OF debt 10
wealth h for railway companies, sT.4s
telephone companies, ss.6o; ncumberet
farms occupied by owners. $3.50. in
numbered homes, sa77; the whol,
Omitted States, $40.
The average rate OF Interest on rail
read debts ia 40 per cent; on rea
estate snortgaEes and bank loans, &c
per cent; crop liens outside the south
10 por cent; ir the south. 40 per cent
making the general average on privst
debts ga per cent.
Over % per cent OF tho combine,
debt on farms and homes was incurre
for the purchase OF real estate. and O
the whole debt 10. tho country nine
tenths wss incurred in the aoauisltio
OF capital nad property. The hig
rate Of interest ON southern crop lien
is one OF the legacles OF the war while
is being rapidly reduced. and with tn
building Of manufactures in the sout
TO consume Its agricultural product
the burdensome rate will soon declin
to the minimum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29
MANTs.

Charlotte, North Carolina, Is a little
city of 10000 population. of whom one
third are colored. Within the last five
years it has emerged from the quiet
pursuits of village life into the hum and
activity of manufacturing center
The following list OF manufacturing
enterprises in Charlotte is also list of
things for which Fort Worth should
advertise in the Want" columns Of the
Gazette:
Anterior cotton mllis. 10000 spindles;
yarn mill.
Ada mills. $500 splndles; yarn mill
Alpha mills. 1900 spiadles; yarn
mill.
Victor mills. 1850 spindles; yarn
mill.
Highland Park Manufacturing COM
pany. $50 looms; bingham mill.
Charlotte cotton mills, eos looms, 5000
splndles; sheeting
Crowley Manufacturing company. no
looms: towels.
Crown Hosiery mills stockings.
Robbins Cord factory, sash cords.
Charlotte oil and Fertilizer company,
batting factory.
Charlotte OH and Fertilizer company,
acid chambers.
Charlotte oil and Fertilizer company.
phosphate works.
Charlotte oil and Fertilizer company.
oil mill and refinery.
North Carolina Cotton on company,
oil mill,
Lldden & Co, machine shop and
foundry.
Meeklenburg Iron Works, machine
shop and foundry.
d. 4, Tompkins & Co., machine shop.
Morat Manufacturing company, ma
chine shops
Charlotte Furniture company furni-
ture
Leslie & Co. card clothing. leather
betting.
Charlotte Supply company leather
betting.
Charlotte Clothing company. trous-
er7
Charlotte Trousers company. trous-
err.
Dixie Pants factory, trousers,
Charlotte FIGURING mill. -four
Charlotte Broom company. brooms.
La2ole Reed and Harness company.
loom reeds and loom harness
Margolus & Co, bagging and ties
Charlotte Sash. Door and Blind fac
tory: sash, doors and blinds
Ashury * Finger. mantels and inter
Tor fnlshings.
Josiah Asbury. bricks and interior
nnlshings,
Allen & Lewis, planning mill.
J. W. Ahrens, mantels and interior
fnishings
Charlotte creamery, cheese and but
ter
/ I. y. McCausland & Co. galvanized
! iron fronts and Gnials.
Charlotte Spoke and Handle factory,
spuke-. handles and rims.
r. l.. Elliott. monuments.
!. w. Durham, monuments.
Standard Ice and Fuel company, Ice.
W. s. Wearn, bugEies and wagons.
W II. Houser bricks and drain pipe.
Cecil s. watson, bricks.
r.. NJ. Andrews, mattresses
Charlotte Bellows factory. black
smiths bellows.
Charlotte Cigar factory, cigars.
Charlotte Steam laundry. laundry.
Star Broom factory. brooms,
Shaw & Co.. harness and saddles.
i. L. Osborne & Co., harness and sad
dies,
II. II. Jordan a Co., drugs,
Burwell a Dunn. manufacturing
chemists.
j, NJ. Scott & Co. manufacturing
chemists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Rnleigh 0.CD News and Observer.
In the winter of ise2-63, the Confed-
crate congress decided TO place a lonn
or No.Ooo,ooo on the European market
the French iinnncier who came over
mere 10 conisr with the authorities at
urged upon Mr.. Memminecr. the secra.
tary OF rhe treasury. and upon the ioin,
epminit,ee OF the congress the adyisa-
oil'y or making the loan one or two or
NV mliiions. stating that II would he
enureiy practicable to negotiate such n
loan ana gave as a reason the. /,
"ou'a DC most-desiiabi; TO get his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29
and man are not for material gain but

and man are not for material gain but
to determine which shall have the salts
faction OF triumph over the other II
Is not the battle of the chivalrouS
Greek for honor,s laurels. but the hiss
ing and biting OF scrpents whose only
Joy is rivals pain.
Yet there are some souls whose gem
erous warmth reaches even to the
viper poised TO strike. The slime OF
Envy and the rust OF Torpor have
never touched them. Thor days and
nights are not spent in breathing hate
anu in contriving revenges. They
have a helping word and helping
hand for every fallen man. though he
may have been an enemy.
Who can doubt in which path happi-
ness lies?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

n~Ioice not whcs thine enemy Iaii-
eth, and let not thine heart nc
Kiud when he stumbIeth.--i'rov-
CRIBS, 2fhT.
An Ideal condition OF the mind would
mover endure the malaria OF the gloomy
shadows of revcnge It's light the sum
shine OF Joy. Its hope as broad as hui
manity
What injury has your enemy done to
YOU that you. under similar clrcum-
stances. might not have done to hing
In the struggle for advancement one
must jos,le against another. 1t IL not
vicious design which causes the col
lision. 1t Is a lamentable accident, or,
at the worut. an effort. foolish and
mistaken though II be. at self-protec-
tion. Alas that man should ever be
willing to mount TO success upon a
PROSTATE brothers forml
No successful man. though he DO ever
30 good man, can avoid offense TO
some one. Somebody win think he is In
the way of that somebody's designs.
and that somebody will pursue his steps
with lies. Folly would turn aside from
the serious business of life to measure
1ances with the aggressor, but Wisdom
points ahead to the straight and mar
row way without vaIiablene-ss or shad-
cw OF turning
How vast the time consumed and the
eppartunities wasted In every life upon
issues either trivial or vicious. The
Interests or a soul. the happiness OF a
bone, arc often put in pawn to please
morhid fancy OF Maynard brain.
Tbs most Of the contests between man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette receives daily enough
contributed matter, relating mainly 10
politics. to NIL its daily edition 10 the
exclusion of all news reports. 1t is hFst
a newspaper. and It is forced to an
nornce that It will hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unless from
the nature OF the circumstances 1t Is
adjudged to be news matter, No eH-
caption will be made 10 this rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29
FORT WORTH PHARMACY co.
Main and Fifth Ste.

and It would accentuate the Importance
OF their victory II the commander Of
the opposing forces were the most rad
ical advocate of universal monometal-
lism to be found in Amerlca-Presldent
Grover Cleveland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29
The Monetary
Question

IL what all thoughtful statesmen are
seeking for. We have scheme.
grand scheme. II is our own IDEA. ana
we call the attention OF our statesmen
to II. We are not orators. IKE states
men are, or we could fire the hearts OF
the whole country with this scheme.
we are only plain. blunt, American
men but we think we know 5000
thing when we come to II. Now, inns
Ia our scheme. we make our money
out Of India Rubber. hard Rubber. II
will wear well IL will make cheap
currency. and then when you want TO,
put Il into not water and you can bend
or stretch It TO suit. The way this idea
same to us was as follows; Every tltle
customer comes into our store Win
25c, SOC or 81 TO make purchase, we
feel n strong desire to stretch their
money and make 1t go long way. IL
was then we thought Of India Rubber.
We know that the men who own the
silver mines are all I'm favor OF silver
currency. But there are great many
of us common people in Texas who do
not own any silver mines.
Would you like to trade with good,
friendly retail drug store who has three
friendly men to wait upon you. each of
whom has been in the retail drug busi-
ness for fifteen years, and know the
drug business. and do not know any
thing else. and would gladly help you
out in any little functional trouble. or
N your ailmcnt needed good doctor,
would quickly tell you so; not a cheap
drug store, but good drug store,
moneys worth drug store? Then come
to see u.s. You will find such drug
store you win find such men, and we
VIII stretch your money. and make II
go just as far as we can II you win
Imagine everything that should be in
q hrst-class retail drug store, then you
will know what can he had at your
store. for our drug store is yours.
FORT WORTH PHARMACY co.
-r.. .y u-St.r. 60.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

THE GAzETTE's DALLAS sPEciAL'
Th, sasettc's special train, con-
xeyfpu a.. Dallas edition. will icnNc
the union depot this ci;y ut 200
n. m. every day except Monday
For the convenience of travellers,
coach will be attached and pas
rcpu~r- received for Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The remains OF the furniture used
at the Republican state convention.
not being available for practical pur-
poses might find ready gale in Reed
Allison circles as mementoes OF tie
occasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Napoleon Mckinley ls beginning to
wonder whether the st. Louis conven-
ton will prove 10 be an Egyptian or
Russian campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Senator PETER made an unsuccessful
attempt to have expunged from the
appropriation bill an item TO provide a
Senate barber. That was one Of the
perquisitcs the Kansas senator did not
care to enjoy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Before business men have fairly re-
covered from the effects OF the numer-
Gus war scares, the contest for the
baseball pennant comes to distress the
country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Marcus Aurelius Hanna accuses Sem
ator Chandler of talking through his
hat" The Senator claimed that Mark
was using his headsear for a collecting
utensll-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Daniel Webster Flanagan had no
occasion to repeat at Austin his Ia
nous question. what are we here
for9" Quincy made that evident froia
the start
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Another packing house in Fort Worth
viii bring others. One Of the benefits
OF growth of this sort is that 1t keeps
growing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Washington Post.
Young Mr.. Garfield h, b,.,...,
bill In the Ohio senate to ~ y j \
on the amount Of money mi M 1 !,
ties. However. 1t viii nj NJ, 4 I,.,'
feet until Mr.. Hanna i Dr. I,
Ing the mare go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

, vlzier and master Of cerero,I.
proceeds 20 TO charity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Fort Worth's bank olearings for the
t''sa week show an incroase Of 1874 per
cent over the same week last year
ana the total amount was $3.50 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

1t has now been two months since
there was a general massacre In Ar
menia, and Minister Terrell has started
for America on leave. Things were
getting tame in the Turks dominlons,
but he Will find plenty OF excitement in
the Republican conventions in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gentleman Butcher will be the
name of Weyler's play when he at
tempts to elevate the stage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

A street railway company In Chicago
VIII Introduce a one-cent-a-mile rate
for street railway traffic. the passenger
paying one cent for each mile or frac
ton OF II mile travelled. The plan has
found favor in some of the European
cities, but it is questionable whether
or not Americans will prefer 1t to the
uniform fare system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29
Castoria.

"Castoria Is On excellent medicine for chill.
sreu. Mothers have repeatedly told mo OF Its
rood effect upon their Children"
Dr. q. c. osdooD,
lowell, Has.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29
NOT OWNED ny the TRUSTS.
ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE ISL
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved, That we hereby inS"rse
The Fort Worth Gazette ms nn azure
and fearless exponent OF Democracy,
and. commencing its course In tho
pa.t. we recommend that the friehds
of silver give IL their cordial ana
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Anderson Cotton Mills company
OF Anderson, S. c., contemplate doub-
ling their plant and Increasing the cap
ttal to 100000. Business men do not
Increase the amount OF capital In an
enterprise unless 1t is either paying
or has prospects of paying good
profit on the investment, but cotton
mills all over the South are being en-
larged and their capacity increased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Cas;oria In.
stead OF the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing Eyrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sendlpg
thnm to premature graves"
DE-. J. y. KscnIEIox,
Conway. Ark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Tho Cc,tnur Company, II Murray Street. Nov ". =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

An early closing movement is being
ngitated among the merchants of Fort
Worth. md 1t is 10 be hoped that it
will command their unanimous sup
port
1t is u prodisal waste of vitality to
keep the stores open later than six
o'clock in the afternoon through the
spring and summer months. 1t also
Involves unnecessary expense. The
trade Gun easily be cared for before the
hour named, and merchants and clerks
released for needful rest and recrea-
ton.
In the larger cities the custom is
universal to close the stores at six
o'clock, Fort Worth may with profit
TO all interested, follow their example.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The remnant Of the Royalists In
France We're set all nsog few days
ago because Prince Henry, the head Of
the younger branch Of the house of
Orleans, expressed a willingness to re-
ceive the cross OF the Legion OF Honor
conferred in the name Of the Republic.
for valuable services rendered to the
cause Of geographical science by his
explorations. He Ia accused of treason
to the legitimate king of France" for
thus recognizing the existence Of the
Republic As citizen Henry Capet he
stands better chance to become pres
ident than does his cousin. the Due
D'Orleans to wear the French crown.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
Hecht and Company,
SIS Seventh St.
HUSBAND BLACKED HER EYE
Mile Engle, the Grand Opera Singer
Granted a Divorce.
Besides Being Brutal Gustaf AmberG
Has Another Wife From Whom
H.. Has Not Been Freed.

Chicago, April 23.-Mlle. Marie Engle.
the grand opera singer, was yesterday
granted divorce from Gustaf Amberg.
the theatrical manager. Mile. Engle ar
rived in Chicago from New York in the
morning ami was driven to the home of
her father, C. S. EnGle, q wealthy resident
of the North Side.
A lawyer was sent for, who persuaded
Judge Tuley tn hear the case late in the
afternoon. Mile. Englc told the court
that AmherG had taken her jewels and
pawned. them, and that he had also taken
SOS. 900 from her. She said that the real
name OF GuStaf was not Ambers, but Ann
seIbcrg. and that she married him in Chr
cago, May Q, 1889.
A. that time she said she WIS unaware
hat he wa not a bachelor an-ishe was con-
ridr... Now, she said. she knew he had Il
wife IN Germany, whom he marie i'll SCI.
This first wife he deserted in l S73 a nd came
20 America, where he had no difficulty
IN marrying a second wife, although he had
never been divorced from the first.
The second wife he married in 1856 and
hal three children by her. This woman
afte:ward got divorce from him on the
grounds OF bigamy. She said he punished
her whenever he needed exercise. Usually
Il was in hotels where he felt the greatest
desire tC blacken her eyes, she said. H,
always attracted the attention of othei
guests. and usually they had to leave the
hoes on that account.