Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 February 1880 — Page 3

"THE WORLD" BALLADS.

The Hi n-Fecfced. Hasband'* Bril iant Idea and How It "Worked-

From the New Yorfe World.

'Tie. hotter to beard, a bachelor, At an up-town hotel Than lu a h.-e. b.-s. houie

Withabrawling woman txlweli And who would, if he knew, forswear A Dingle Olesscl life, As Uamictsays, to gr*wl and swear

Under a wearying wife? No wonder many a haplcsi man That wedlock's knot has tic!, Finding that Bide of life as bad

As t$iat he before hvl tried, Ig flriven the third side to essay— Which It Is suicide.

'Twin a Benedick, a married man, Who. ns Benedict will do, F.nind that his Beatrice was an

Uncompromising ehrew, He used to praise her ruby lipslie found that wee mouth red Was full of language that did break

In lectures on his head He used to praise her flashing eye, ?.. But learned to jar Its flames Wheafae I hear tho custom is

Of exasperated daines) She called him by the whole of Ills

Christian and fivtnily names, As, "Oh. you've come iwme-haeyou, ch? Now Thomas I'eter .Jamc9—" He used to praise her littlo hand— lie now wished lie could curb It When It put a broomstick to a use

Unsanctioned of George Herbert. "Susan," ho oft despairing cried, "You'll surely live to rue it You'll makt mc commit bu'.cidc"

She said, *'Y«u dasscnt do it."

111.

"Mow, by Heavens!" thought that meek Benedick, "She hath trodou this crushed worm Just once too often .iow ihall she

Behold It wako and squirm. Sh?dared to taunt me, heartless thing! My blood she thiuko I'd spill not. To prove her false I'll kill myself—

That is to say, I will not Precisely do so (after all Life is a pleasant thing), But I'll taUe measures heartily

IIer heartless heart to wring. I will hie mo to our mom up-stairs And on the floor I'll «'rop With a shock she can not choose but hear—

A solid, sounding Hop I'i 1 lie thero with in either hand My razor and the strop, &.nii good red ink and water I

Will spill upon the floor That it may soem my corpse doth lie In a gi eat lake of gore. Then when slic hears thnt startling sound

She'll hurry up the stair, And a wave of pa«skm'll thrill hor heart To see me lying there And 6lvo will writi* hi lily-white hand3

An tear her coal-black hair, And moan aloud, U) husband mine, Would that you living were Would you :ould forgive your wretched wife,

And you would see that she For the remainder of her life Would abettor woman be!" Then 1 ivlll comeback unto life

And kiss iter tears away. And our wcdd«J existence shall bs bright Unto its Unal day."

IV.

Hedileo When she heard tho fall Did she turn pale as death, Ami press her hand upon her heart.

And gasp to catch her breath, Aud with a \vU4 despairing shriek At the chair or tabic clutch, And rush with tteriny feet up-stiirs?—

Iid she do this? Not much 1 Calmly fho hio4 her lo tho room And calmly from the door (Surveyed tho alleged corpse that lay lu an alleged pool of gore, With a razor r. with alleged blood

Beside it oo the floor, And, as if mus'ug, to herself Saul, "He's beeu, andgono, au ldeae it— I did uot think he had the pluck

Across bis throat to run it. Who would have thought my old man had So much blood in him? More Than half a gallon seems to be

Sprinkled upon tho flooi— Thank Heavou, the carpet is not new

It doth so ghastly stain." Then she called aloud io her aervant-glrl* Whose namo was Mary Jane:

"Corno hither, o^mo hither, Mary Jane, Come hither unto me Your late master has,'tis yery plain,

Committed felo-de-se That I am innocent of hisblood My witness you can be, Thus I shall not be tried for homicide

In the anythingth degree." "Can wo do nothing for him, ma'm? His left Icgscems a straggler." "No, Mary Jairt, help is In vain

When severed Is the jugular. We'd only mess ourselves and the floor And hinder his o»sy dying Besides, the corpse by crowner's law

Must bo left as 'tis found lying. So let is lock tho bedroom door, Then shult thou go with speed Unta tho nearest Coroner

And tell him of the deed And hasten down to tho World office, And bid their send a reporter good

If they the details would know Of the biggest case of suloide In these United States, Whi:h they shall ha*e exclusively

At the usual column rates. Thank Heaven that In black

shall

Not be a perfect show, And that at this season of the year All mourning goods aro low 1" ine VI. So said widow newly mado

And closed and lockod tho door, And loft the maddest corpse alivo Lying upon tho floor And the simulated suicide

Lay there till his bones were sore, And blue—and big—as the skies above Was the streak profane he swore And at last he had the floor to pound

And through the keyholo t£ shout And humbly beg his widow

taceme

a a a

And thoy compromised tho matter then Upon the nsual basis Of compromise tor married men—

GREAT DOG FIGHT.

Toby of New York, and Rose, ol Brooklyn, tor $500.

An I'nsaiifcfactory Termination What a Pail of Water Did.

il43

He bought her no end of laoes, And a bonnet new, and a sealskin sacque. And a ring lrom Tiffany's store,

And was hen-pecked ten times^worse good lack! Than he had been before!

From the New York Herald.

A dog fight, the anticipation of which evcited great interest among the class that admires such contests, took place last night in the vicinity of this city. The contestants were furnished by Brooklyn and New York, and the articles of agreement had been drawn up and signed about four weeks. The widespread reputation oi the dogs led all who knew of the match to believe a stubborn battle would result with their meeting, though one drawback 6tood out prominently and led the veterans at the business to think that New York had much the best of the affair. This drawback was that Rose, of Brooklyn, should weigh twenty-one pounds at 7 o'clock last evening, while Toby, of New York, could come into the pit catch weight. As a matter of course the New York dog weighed more than his opponent, just three pounds more, at the time when the contestants were carried into the pit. Such a difference of weight at this season of the year was decidedly detrimental to Brooklyn's favorite. The stakes were $250 a 6ide. Three hundred persons assembled in the pit shortly after nightfall, and a more ''rough and ready" gathering i6 only met at such places. Both dogs, of the bull terrier breed, had been well cared for by a competent train cr, and their condition, when they were sent to the scratch, was excellent. Rose is four years old, and was bred in the City of Churches. She is yellow and white, prettily marked, and never be fore been publicly matched. Toby, or as his owner occasionally calls him, "The Pup," is two years and three months old, was imported from England, and is said to have killed a dog across the water. He is brindle and white, finely formed, high stationed, and, alongside of

Rose, seemed almost as large again. The pit was square and of the orthodox dimensions—eight feet square and thirty-six inches high. A referee and time-keeper were quickly agreed upon, showing that business was meant, and, Brooklyn win ning the toss as to which side should first wash, Toby was brought in blanketed, sponged with warm water and then "lasted"—that is, the handler's mouth applied to ascertain if pernicious or poisonous drugs had been used. Toby was again blanketed and hidden in his corner while Rose was submitted to the same treatment of washing and sponging. "See that dog?" said Brooklyn's hand ler, pointing at Toby "why, he's a lion, and it is wilfull murder to fight Rose against him." "Yes,' cried Rose's owner "now I want everybody to know that I won't let Host be killed she is crippled in one leg, and I'll take her out of the pit if the worst comes to her."

It was $50 to $40 on Toby, with many takers, much money being staked. The dogs went together with low snarle, every muscle :*gid, ar.d there wa6 great excitement aiiiong the spctators. The sharp teeth in the strong jaws of the animals aid their duty well. The dogs wrestled like athletes for the advantage, and within three minutes Rose was clown on the floor with Toby at her throat. New York shouted, and the proprietor of the pit warned the most boisterous that he would "fire them out" if they -'made a prayer-meeting" of his place. Rose didn't like the shaking she got at the throat, and was soon upon her feet, but the heavier weight of her antagonist was too much, and he repeatedly threw her heavily, all the while biting and tearing her. The handlers were very busy encouraging and entreating their pets. "Hullo, Rose," cried Brooklyn's handler, "give it to him or "Toby, old boy, shake her life out," were some of the words of entreaty. Then the handlers stamped the floor and 6lapped the sides of the pit until their hands were sore. The betting went on, $20 to $16 on Toby being the ruling odds on New York. Rose fought artfully, but she was unable to do any fine work, as Toby was too heavy. Once or twice she caught the latter by the leg or the nose or the butt of the ear, when he acted as if he didn't care for such punishment. By a quick somersault or a sudden rally she would for a moment have the advantage, but Toby soon turned the tables, and throwing Rose, would bore his 6harp teeth into her throat and then shake her violently. To vary his manner of fighting he would occasionally drag the Brooklyn favorite around the pit, all the while inflicting severe punishment. Rose fought well, as a well-bred bull terrier should She was too light, however, and her leg was much against her standing up to the work cut out. Twenty-six minutes had passed and Rose, much injured and bleeding around the throat, dropped on her side as if some one had run a knife clean through her body. Her legs tr#m bled violently. She had fallen in a fit. "Bite her bloody head off!" shouted Tobv's handler. "Come, old darlin', see me!" cried Rose's attendant.

Everybody in the pit was yelling "Take her up!" could be heard commandingly from one side of the room, but Rose was not touched. Then swish swash! A pail brimful of water was seen circling through the air and down it came crashing on the uncovered head of Toby's handler. The pail bounded into the pit and the water drenched men and dogs. It brought Rose out of her fit and frightened Toby. The spectators were wild. A rush for the side of the pit where the pail came from was made, but one cool individual that was suspected met the avenging wave single-handed, and the half a dozen who mounted the boards in front of him fell back without striking a blow. Curses and howls filled the room. Desperate work seemed imminent. In the midst of the excitement Toby was carried from the pit. Rose was tnen taken in her attendant's arms

THE

and, amid the noise and tumult, the refeiee declared the fight a "draw" and all bets off. One or two individuals, thirsting for blood, wanted to find the man that threw the pail. Whether their curiosity remained unsatisfied, or their courage failed them at the critical moment, is not known, but, suffice it to adyise, that there was not a bloody nose to be seen in the crowd. "The man that threw that pail is a darlin'!'' shouted an old dog fighter as the last dozen left the pit, and it was the nerviest thing I ever see."

It wa», indeed, tee "nerviest" thing ever seen in a dog-pit, and only a man who knew no fear would have done it.

Rose was badly hurt, but will soon recvver under the careful treatment

FIGHTING FOR A LOVER.

SANGUINARY BATTLE BETWEEN TWO COLORED DAMSELS IN VIRGINIA. Ouancock, Va.. Dispatch to New York Sun.

A sanguinary duel was fought here between two colored women last Saturday, which resulted in the probable fatal wounding of both. Miss Louisa Wise and Miss Margaret Downing had for some time excited much comment in the little village because of their jealous quarrels over the attentions of a young man named Benjamin Young. On one or two occasions they had come to blows in his presence, and were only restrained from seriously injuring each other by the efforts of Young. This young man seems to have been in doubt as to which of the maidens possessed his heart, and realizing the force of the axiom:

How happy I could be with either Were t'other dear "charmer away,

temporized with them and had little difficulty in convincing each that she was the object of his admiration. At length on Friday evening he went to a party with Miss Wise, and while dancing with her the assemblage was thrown into intense excitement by the sudden appearance of Miss Downing, who in a tragic manner, stalked up to the couple and forbid her lover to dance with her rival. As she stood facing the couple, with her eyes inllamed with passion, it was thought that violence would be the next act in the drama. Suddenly, however with a piercing sheirk, she sank to the floor in a swoon, frothing at the mouth as though suffering from an epileptic fit She was removed by her friends, and Young and Mi»g Wise withdrew.

The following dav Miss Wise received a note from Mi&9 t)owning, requesting her to call upon her, as she wished to see her about an important matter. Miss Wise went to her rival's house, as re quested. She entered the yard, walked around to the kitchen entrance, pushed open the door and stepping inside saw her rival seated by the stove with her head resting moodily upon her hand. When Mis6 Downing caught sight'of Miss Wise she sprang to her feet, and seizing a stout club rushed at her, shrieking with rage. Miss Wise ran

into

Miss

'4\

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

6he

will receive. The fight lasted twentyseven minutes.

the yard, and,

seeing the other following, she picked up a pitchfork and facing her enraged rival warned her to stand off. Miss Down ing exclaimed: "All right we will fight now. You have a weapon, so have I."

Both being strong, healthy, country girls, they lound no difficulty in wielding their weapons. As Miss Downing rushed at the other, she was met by the thtee-tined fork,which was driven into her breast. The next instant she struck Miss Wise a stunning blow on the' head which staggered her, and following it up by a second blow which felled her to the ground. Miss Wise soon regained her ieet, and, assuming the offensive, impaled Miss Downing's hands on the prongs of the fork. Again she received a blow on the head from the club which felled her to the ground. While in this position she thrust the pitchfork into

Down

ing's face, making three terrible wounds. By this time both were weakened by loss of blood, and dropped insensible. In this position they were found by some neighbors, who gave the alarm. Dr. Drummond was summoned, and was soon in attendance. Both girls were terribly injured, Miss Downing having been wounded fourteen times by the pitchfork, and Miss Wise shockingly bruised and beaten about the head. They are n*w suffering from a high fever, and the physician has little hope of their recovery. In lucid intervals they gave the particulars of the fight, and at the same time each begged piteously to see Mr. Young. The latter, eyidently not relishing the notoriety into which he was brought by the strange infatuation of the two girls has left the town, and no trace of him can be discovered. The affair has caused the most intense excitement here, and the usually quiet little town has been in a turmoil since the particulars of the fight were made public.

IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OR TURNING GRAY. "London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different from all other*, not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. London Hair Color Restorer is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or six botttes for $4. Principal Depot for United States, 330 North Sixth street Philadelphia. Sold by Bantin & Armstrong, Terre Haute. 3

Adv

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A trial of Piso's Cure will convince you th8t it is a good remedy [for coughs, bronchitis and anthma.

A NIGHT IN BELLEVUE.

A SINGULAR STORY OF NEGLECT AND HARDSHIP.

A Sick Woman Confined in a Cell With a Drunkard.

Hysteria Mistaken for Intoxication.

From the New York Herald.

A night in Bellevue Hospital may be very advantageous at times, but, accord ing to the story told by Mrs. Ettie Fry, of No. 4 Pitt street, it is not a very de* sirable place for ladies who are taken thither in an. unconscious state. Mrs. Fry is a delicate little woman, the wife of a manufacturer in novelties, who carries on hid busines in a part of the house which serves as residence for his family. On Thursday night last, about 8:30, according to the statement made by Mrs. Fry, yesterday, she was returning from a visit to a friend in Jersey city, and at the Grand street ferry took a car to go home. She had, however, hardly seated herself when 6he lost consciousness, and on returning to her senses found herself in a cell with barred doors and grated windows. "I had no idea where I was,' said Mr6. Fiy to the Herald reporter' "and was completely bewildered. The first object that met my gaze as I lay on the bed in the cell was another bed opposite to mine, on which lay a creature with her hair streaming in confusion over the pillow. She looked so wejfcd and wild that I was frightened and cried for help. After some time my sobs •vere heard,and I pleaded to be put into some other place, if they would not let me go home, as I felt certain that my cellmate was suffering with delirium tremens. My wish was acceded to, and I hardly left the cell when the other inmate became wild, so that the application of a straight-jacket became necessary. The cell to which I was removed also had another occupant—a woman—who seemed to me to be a candidate lor delirium tremens. She, however, had sense enough to tell me that I was in Bellevue Hospital, and had been brought to the cell first occupied by me on a stretcher, and that she thought at the time that I was dead. She declared that

I had not had the attendance of any physician, and one of the women connected with the establishment, who was cleaning up in other cells, corroborated this story. I pleaded earnestly for some one to inform my husband of my whereabouts, but my wish was not granted until Friday, near noon. During this time I suffered intolerably from fear and the peculiar position I was in. To my requests the doctor, who came after I had spent some hourB in a conscious state, added insult by asking me what I had been drinking, and then shrugging his shoulders as much as to say that he did not belieye my indignant reply. I believe that some effort was made to resuscitate me when I was first found, as my clothes were wet and my hands felt as though they had been violently chafed but, according to the statements of the woman who occupied the same cell with me and the woman who was scrubbing, those efforts were r.ot made in the hospital. When my friends finally came for me I was given a drunkard's discharge. I am not subject to fits, and have only lost consciousness once before in my life. I certainly had not been drinking."

WARDEN O'ROURKE's VERSION.

The reporter repeated the above story to Warden O'Rourke, of Bellevue hospital, and asked for some light on the matter. The affair wa6 at once investigated, and from the records in the hospital it appears that Mrs. Fry was brought there in an ambulance on Thursday night, about 11 o'clock. She was given in charge of Dr. Griffin, who concluded she was suffering from hysteria, and who made the usual efforts to restore her to consciousness. This he finally succeeded in doing, though after considerable trouble. As soon as practicable word was sent to her husband and she was discharged. Whether she had been placed in a cell with another person could not be ascertained on account of the multitude ef such cases treated at the hos pital. "Why was 6he put in a cell at all?" queried the reporter.

These rooms are not cells," said the vVarden, but we call them so to distin guish them from the rest. Persons suffering from hysteria—and cases ot this kind are frequently caused by drinking—are apt to be violent, and so all persons so afflicted are placed in strong rooms where they can do no harm. When Mrs. Fry was brought here, according to the report of the attending physician, she had had violent convulsions, and so it was but right to place her in a secure room. As far as her story goes that a woman who was cleaning"up told her that she had had no medical attendance, I think she must be mistaken, as the woman referred to could not have seen her, and as for the drunkard's discharge, I know she is mistaken, as the cause for discharge is never stated in the order discharging a patient. Cases of this nature are so frequently caused by drink that Dr. Griffin's suspicions may have been aroused that direction, but he certainly did not charge her with being a drunkard, as the record reads 'hysteria.' Her wish to be removed to another cell was granted, according to her own story, and I presume that her tears magnified some of the attending circumstances."

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LIST OF (PHIZES:

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HIOLLER'S'g COP-LIVER OIL

Is perfectly pnre est medical authorities in the world

Prononnced the best by the high' ties ln tho world. Olren highest

award at IS World's Expotiitionn, snd at Psrls, 187H. Sold by Druggists. W. K. BCHIXPrXLIK CO., H. T.

SUMMIT

STOVE PIPE SHELF

—AND—

UTENSIL STAND.

AOEXTH 1VAXTKD Tf-t tho mwt convenient artiolo ove

eRored to Housekpf jwrs. One Agent mndu

Investments!

•ioo.es

in 18 dAjr* another |S3 in 9 darn nnothi-r 913 in 1 day. Boaing and freight charcnioagentsi-'re*. For circulars J, £. SHEPARO & CO., CINCINNATI, 0.

Guaranteed Kssrsfss

tsJ 1

d^mnlty from Ion. liftt

"Marginal" or Privilege" jlana. Investment received ln inma of $25,00 and upward. Con—i Dondenoe from itock operators solicited.

DAUlfe MAYNABD & OO,, 1 BnuriMt Saw Yotfr

WANTED. We want a re-

liable Agent In every town in Irdlana, Illinois, io^va, and Kansas, to sell our medicines. No capital rtquired* but we do require pood recommendationf). Agents can make fifty to one hundred do lar* a month, with a little work at hoo»e. For further particulars, address HROOK-) & CO. 159 Chambers St.. New York City. I'. O. Box, 2567.

AMr-m, Atemtr. in

AFastest

E S E A E IX I -r 'A ia frw»2MM»4er«, ThM

AHiluwa b^irt«U*M|l«MilMwfliflk Ma poawHU appiMH e*4*rtA^la A'OT-etoArUkl1 AIMWn

Sample

Free

HPD90.V

eTKEET.

NEW YOSUC.

trCNTS WAiVTJ-MIor the Best and Selling ctorial Boobs and Bibles. Prices reduced88percent NATIONAL PCB. Co., St. T.ouis. Mo., or Chicago, 111,

ci^Klegant Cards. New Chroino, Shell OvGllt-Edge, Ac., with nanc. 10c. tf. A Spring, E. Walllngford, Ct.

K.i VE'egant Cards. £0pre.Uleat styles, with •JVf name, 19c. Stamps taken. W. II. Moore, Brock pert, N. y.

A WKEK. SIS a day at home easily mad Costly outfit free. Address Tars & Co ugusts Maine*

ill'

fC ia Mper day at home. Sample worth $5

•9

kJ free. Address BTINSON Portland. Maine.

at to.*