davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
MARRIAGES.
Marriage LIcenees.

LIMESTONE CoUNTY--IssrED DURING
THE MONTH or DECEMBER, 1882.
J = Afford and Miss Ortha Webb.
r w Beasley and Miss Dora Scott.
j w Ketchum and Miss NJ & Steven
son.
j = Lane and Miss l. Il Thompson.
Joe Sullivan and Miss Beulah
Boothe.
] G Collins and Miss Barbara A Pey-
ton.
j Il Lauderdale and Miss Lizzie
Eastcrling
] w Fullen and Miss Katie Lawley.
VIM B Graves and Miss Fannie
Fairbuirn.
John Harper and Miss Nettie Trues-
dale
Ebb Steen and Miss Victoria Jefier-
son.
Joseph Smith and Miss Sallie Lind
ley.
Melvin Sharp and Mrs Rosetta
Smith.
w G Buck and Miss Corrie Stroud.
j w Rogers and Miss Ruth Way
land.
i Il Carter and Miss Emma V
Powell
All Chandler and Miss Annie Peter
son.
Osceola Lark and Miss Snlie Doss.
w j Willis and Miss a J Lauder
dale.
q w johnson and Miss Martha j
Williams.
G w Helm and Miss Dovy. Brad
shaw.
A + Furguson and Miss NJ r Far
mer.
Thomas A Harveston and Illpha J
Peace.
G. Il Drum and Miss T. l. Cockron
James = Anderson and Mrs Roxy
Maben.
Terril Sparks and Miss Oma Nor
gan.
J II White and Miss Mary Scholield.
John Keely and Miss Mary j Field
j r McLendou and Miss Lou Haw-
kins.
George Hart and Miss Mollie Hart.
William Wantland and Miss Maud
Scott.
w i Walthall and Miss + II Moody.
Ralph DOMAIN and Miss Martha Wi
ley.
r. G. Hodges and Miss a Il Foster.
Henry Magee and Miss RoXey
tiist.
Quincy Mcmillan and Miss Iucretia
Everett.
ia Littlelield and Miss Dosia +
Stoval.
w a Graham and Miss Molle Long
botham.
+. q Seal, Jr., and Miss Ara Wilson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
BELKNAP'S DAUGHTER
Indulgcs In n secret Marriage With West
virginia Editor---h Reporter Gives the
Bride tway---in the Paper.

induigcs In secret Marriage with west
virginia Editor---h Reporter Gives tn.
Bride Away-.-in the Paper.
Cincinnati, January 1.-THE par
tieulars of the romantic marriage OF
Miss Carrie, the eldest daughter of DR..
Bclkuap of this city, who is not UNI
known, is set forth in the following
special to the Enquircr from Gallipolis:
a claudestine and rather romantic
marriage leaked out here last evening
that has raised considerable OF q sensa-
ton, The parties concerned are II. G.
stevens, esq, editor of the Winfield
West Virginia. hrcpresSiblc, and
Miss Carrie \. Bclknup, eldest
daughter of DR.. T.. y, Belknap, of your
city, Ii seems that Miss Belknnp spent
n portion Of last summer up the beat
tinl valley of the kanawha on visit
70 friends, and while enjoying the
proverhial hospitality and delightful
summer climate of that region met
Mr.. stevens. II was ease Of love at
first sight, and after a very short court
ship the twain determined that delays
were dangerous, and in order tn fore
stall alkuniorescen obstacles that might
separate them should their marriage
be deferred 10 more propitious mo-
mcnt they ut once decided to pledge
their lives and fortunes To each
other before heavan ut the altar.
They accordingly met in this
city on the 18th day of last Sep
TENDER, and were quietly married at
the residence oil the Roy. George j. T..
Richards, Presbyterian minister here,
who oiliciated on the occasion, Miss
Belknap immediately returning Ia
Cincinnati and Mr. Stevens to resume
his duties ON the IToDJTSSibie. Not
even little bird got wind of the mat
ter, 80 careful had Mr. Stevens been to
cover up his movements. 1t was very
hard for the two loving hearts, how,
ever, To live thus separated, A meet
ing was appointed at the Duforc House
in this city tor last Thursday and
they met. Mr.. Stevens attentions
were of such n marked and pro.
no,mCed character at the hotel that
Nn explanation seemed necessary. III,
lady ronilded in n lady of the hotel,
the\gentleluan conflded IN gentle
man Mend, and the secret soon struck
the tympanum OF the Enquirer man
who boldly confronted the parties, aud
after much persuasion and intimatiou
that he knew much more than he did
in regard 10 the matter, ELECTED the
above facts, much To their chagrin, as
it was their Intention not to divulge
the matter until spiiug. Mr. Stevens
Is q very excellent gentleman, of con
siderable ability and address, with ia,
vorahle prospects, and the lady is very
prelosscssing and cultivated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
why the oRoyalo is the Best.


The improved method by which it
has been made possible to produce
pure cream of tartar, has had an inn
portant bearing upon the manufacture
OF baking powder. BY the process
heretofore generally employed, it has
been found impossible to remove all
impurities, more particularly the tar
tratc of lime, which remained TO such
an extent rs to greatly impair the
quality OF the cream of tartar. and to
interfere seriously with the strength
and wholesomeness of the baking
powders into which il entered
III the new process. which is owned
blythe Royal Baking Powder Company
of New York, and exclusively em.
ployed in its extensive tartar works.
the imported crude grape acid is so
treated rs to remove all vestige of tar
trate of lime or other impurities, Civ
ing product before unknown-a
chemically pure cream of tartar.
by the employment of these sunerior
facilities, the Roya! Baking Powder
Company has made the ROYAL Baking
Powder rs the chemists all certify, of
the highest possible degree of strength,
absolutely pure aud Wholesome.
and with an always uniform leavenng
power. II is for these reasons that the
Royal never fails To produce bread
biscuit, cakes, etc., that are light,
sweet, digestible, and wholesome; the
eating of which is never followed by
indigestion, or amy of those physical
discomlorts attendant upon the partak-
ing OF improperly prepared food. In
rendering possible the production of a
baking powder possessed OF these
qualifications, the improved method of
refining cream of tartar becomes al
once matter of material importance
to the culinary world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

Max EIirshiield and Miss Helen
Sproesser, Gainesville, January II.
! NJ Taylor of New Braunfels and
Miss Hannie b Glass of San Antonio,
January 10,
J Denton and Miss Eienora Leach,
Johnson county, January q.
II A VIM and Miss NJ A Bird
we'll, Johnson county, December 26.
NJ A Brister and Miss Susie G
Clark, near Burleson, January ..
Jnmes Y Dyer and Miss Mary c
johnson, near Sand Flat, johnson
county, January 10.
II = Dimmitt aud Miss Kate Polk,
sherman, January Is.
Bctrothed, Henry Schwerein Of San
Antonio aud Miss Augusta Nimit2 OF
fredericksburg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
TRY II. Try II. rr, II,

Reader, you should 20 at once to
your druggist aud get 20 cent box of
BRowNis ARNIcA SALvE. III Il fails
once TO cure any burn, old sore, ulcer,
frost bite or inflamed sore eyes, Your
druggist will return your money.
Positively warranted For sale by 4.
W. Powell, +. NJ Wells, l.. y. Bruins
wig. q. w. Dashwood and q. q. Pate,
NJ. d., Forth Worth, Texas.
ILL d&w If
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

Lady Wilde says "rhe chauering,
pert, ilippa1t woman, with sharp
manner and silly laugh. and ready
hooking retort, ia iusutlerahle To a
man OF culture but coquotte,
though vain aud versatile, may still
he charming, for she has the wish 20
please, which Is the Grundbcgriif oC a
woman's fascination.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
Local Passenger Train.

Onand after sunday, January Ii, 1889,
the Texas and Pacific Railway will
run n local passenger train, daily eN-
oept sunday, between liongvicw june
tlen and Millsap, Going west arrives
az Fort Worth $3.50 pm. and leaves nc
! pm. Going east arrives AT Fort
Worth a;20 am. and leaves at 0;30u. M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
Gainesville Hack Line.

Lee & Arnett have put on hack line be-
tween Mhlteshoro and GAINESVILLE The hack
leaves WhlteShoru az 9 q. m, immediately
amer the arrival of the east bound Texas and
facin0 tyain, and leaves Gainesville al $ n.
NJ, IN tline To connect at WhiteSboro with
Nhe eo"Nh pouhu Train. taro each say, 81 %
"pS-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

II you have diseased lungs. take
Halc's Honey of Horchound and
Tar.
Pixies Toothaehc Drops cure in
oae minute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

MRs. Dir, FIrMaUCn, Vice-p President,
IL, &. l.. GnRMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer 81. Andrew s
Ladies Aid Association, East Belk-
nap street, opposite Robert McIart,
Esq's, iI.SO-tt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
FORT WORTH AND DENVER IL. II.
MAIL AND xPItESs--sOUTu MOUND.
Connection. At Fort worth.

The Texas Pacific bound east connects with
the Missouri Pacific bound south, and tho
Fort Worth and Denver bound north
The Texas Pacific bound west connects with
the Missouri Pacific bound north.
The Gull, Colorado 4 Il. 4. bound north con-
The Fort Worth and Denver bound south
connects with the Missouri Pacific bound
north and eTexas Pacific bound west.
The Transcontlncntai bound south connects
with the Texas and Pacific bound west and
tho MIssonrl paeIne hound north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
Ln,lies Aid Associatlon.

st. Andrews Ladies' Aid Assoeia-
ton tEpiscopal meets regularly
every Wednesday, PM, at the resi-
denee of the vice-pre~ideut, Mrs. DIR,
Fitzhugh, corner Fourth aud Taylor
streets.
All strangers are cordially invited 10
visit the society
Mrs. c, l., HARRIS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

Esn oysters, etc., just opened ON Cham.
p M. street neNt To the opera house. Elegant
,.n"snk tsMi with every provision necessary
snes, fn,,x sas,s rsstapant Patronage re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

remplcu destruction of the millions OF
rabbits that destroy their crops. so
enormously do the rabbits multiply in
~. 4la. .......l. l-.-4-- s. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
ANNoUNC DEMENT'S.
For Clty Marshal.


We are authorized TO announce George W
Weiras n candldntg fof city marshal, cleo
ton Ia April, l8Si.
We are authorized 10 announce W. NJ. Ken
rs u candidate for city Marshal. Election
April, 1883.
Wo are authorized TO announce j. Riggle AZ
candidate iof city Marshal, election, Aprii
taS3
We are authorized 80 announce the name
OF II, \. Thomas, as n candidate Tor city Mai
shal ~ the ensuing city clectisn.
Wa are authorized 10 announce G. W. Hill,
as u candidate for city Marshal NJ the on
sunB city election. ll-2s-tt
For Assessor and Collector.
We are authorized to announce II. n, Mad
doN AZ u candidate for the office OF asscssor
and collector. Election hprll Srd, 1883.
III tn-3
We are authorized to announce Jesse i
Melton RsA candidate Tor city ussoAsor and
collector, NJ the ensuing city election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

pa.eu OF the nour OF sulphur and
water, When u is found Impractical,
uie 20 use gargle the SULPHUR applied
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

BO0K BINDERY,
RESI- IN NOR IN H,EiST TEX.lS
Ar STOCK 10 URNAL OFFICE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

others, with usouu-
|ursuit but could not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

THERE EsEEMs' to .beS something
more than idle talk in what Is SAID
about making John Sherman the
republican candidate for governor
next fall, in chic. Ex-Speaker
Keifer testifies TO a general desire
among his politician friends to have
Sherman run, and other stalWart
Buckeyes speak in the same veln-
1t is believed that the ex-secretary
of the treasury could do more to
win back the recalcitrant German
vote than any other Ohio republic
can, and without that German vote
the state is lost. The Importance
to the republicans of carrying Ohio
this coming October, cannot be
overstated. Not alone the govern
orship and a senatorial seat will be
at stake-the electoral vote of the
state in 1884, and practically the
result of the presidential contest
will be in the scales, hence the
anxiety of the party to nominate
the strongest mau for governor next
autumn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

THE LONDON correspondent of
the New York World cables
that paper that 1.-THE class in
England which is at present
in the most imminent danger
is the Irish population of London
and our large manufacturing cities"
He further explains: "ShOuld any
lives be lost by another explosion of
dynamite, it is not too much to say
that literal war of determination
would probably be waged, and the
Irish driven out of every town. AL
ready employers are getting afraid
to take them, and a movement for
their discharge is going on steadily
in many large factories" such ac-
ton, all must concede, is cruelty I'M
just, but nothing else can be ex-
pected in the present excited state
of public feeling in England.
When man is in hourly dread
of being blown to atoms by
dynamite, he is not apt to take the
time or pains to create moral dis
tinction betS cen the man who is
waiting to throw the bomb and he
who stands at a safe distance and
says serves him right" Any fur
Their attempts with explosives in
London will doubtless be followed
by riots, in which innocent as well
as guilty Irishmen will suffer. The
Irish who have no sympathy with
assassins will have difficulty in pro-
tecting themselves while their hot
headed, crazed countrymen are
guilty Of such deeds as have lately
shocked good people everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

The IRooUoIs, the leading DEM
ocratic club of the country. gave its
annual dinner In Chicago on Satur-
day evening. The guests included
prominent democrats from different
sections. There were many res
ponses to toasts and much speech
making, after which the presiden-
tiaI outlook was canvassed, and
1.-The general drift of opinions
seemed to favor Samuel J. Tilden
for the democratic standard-bearer
in 1884. After Tilden, Mcdonald, of
Indiana, was the favorite choice" "
This indicates that the democrats
are coming to their senses. II they
will but arrive there by the time the
convention meets, our Uncle
Sammy will carry the standard on
to victory next year, and
in 1885, will go into the
White House with such a
majority behind him as viii barry
all thoughts of electoral commits
sions. The mistake OF the party
in 1880 was not in not electing a
true democrat and a good man, but
in not taking the only man who
could win, the venerable but never
theless active Samuel J. Tilden.
In connection with the discussion
in the Iroquois Club it may be re-
marked that items about Tilden's
paralysis, failing mind and so on
may be looked for in the news
uaperS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

TIE COAL miners of PennsyI-
vania haYesdetermined to resist the
employment of negro labor in the
coal mines Of that state, and neither
republican orators nor republican
writers denounce or even censure
them therefor. But If such thing
had been done in any state OF the
south the whole north would have
rung with the cries of republican
speakers and republican newspapers
about southern hate for the negroes
and southern dlslOyal and rebelliOuS
disregard for the Constitutional
amendments. To republicans the
line between the north and south is
magical, and things that on one side
Of it are as black as mems hearts, on
the other ara as white as angels
wings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

TIE RED-HANDED Russian Hihil-
list in New York whose infamous
programme and threats are repeated
in cur Geographic columns this
morning, would appear to better adj
vantage were he to dangle from the
eross-arm Of a telegraph pole. Like
O'DonoYan Rosa, Pat Grove, and
others Of their Xix, he is exceedingly
brave at this safe distance from
danger. One Of these days the pub,
tic sentiment of the world will COM
pei the United States to pass laws
for closing the mouths of these
scoundrels who now find this cOun-
try a convenient place of retreat
from the justice they so richly
merit. When that time does come
the cause of the assassins and dyna
miters of the Old World will be lost
and the oppressed people Of Europe
may then accomplish something il
the way Of acquiring their rights al
human beings, by peaceful and law
full agitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

a PITTsBURG minister has caught
the dramatic fever and believes that
his mission is to go upon the stage.
He has given notice of his proposed
change of occupation to his flock,
and is now preparing to essay tragic
roles. The Rev. Min, of Chicago,
was afflicted some time ago by this
same disease. He was a successful
pastor until he preached himself out
of the church, when he undertook
the editing of anewspaper, at which
he was a signal failure. Last year
he organized tn eatrical company
and played about the country to
losing business. 1t may be set
down as certainty that a good.
preacher cannot become a good
actor. The two professions require
such widely different qualifications
and gifts as one man does not pos
sess. Preaching and playing, both
honorable and ennobling, do not
run together; and when one sees a
preacher turn player the conclusion
is at once forced upon him, that the
man was not honest in his first pro
fession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

On SUNDAY night of last week,
5000 persons gathered into hall in
Brooklyn to hear a well-advertised
chsrlstan preach" and see him
heal the sick. He claimed to be
able 20 cure all ailments of the flesh
simply by laying his hands upon
the parts of the body afflicted.
Some members of the audience ex-
pressing doubts as to his ability to
heal, the fellow called uponSsome of
his victims to "testify" in his be-
half. One man said the doctor had
cured his wife by the use Of a hand
kerchief which the great healer of
ills had given her. at this point
the s'doctor" undertook to put in
some good ticks by explaining that
those healing cambrics could be OBJ
tanned for the nominal sum of $40
each. The audience seemed to be
composed Of people Of ordinarily
good sense, for there was a general
shout of laughter, and no one
bought q miracIe-wOrking handker-
chief. AS a rule people are easily
fooled, and ,quack will succeed
better than skilled professional
but there are occasions where the
masses will draw the line, and the
Sunday night in Brooklyn was one
of those occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

REPORTS FROM Dakota state that
trains of fifteen cars each arrive in
that state daily loaded W ith emf
grants. That part of the country is
being rapidly settled, and chiefly by
she working class of people who viii
make homes there and rapidly in
crease the wealth of the coming
great state of the northwest. 1t is
suggested to the railroads that by a
little effort on their part a portion
of the:stream Of westward immigra.
tiou can bc led into Utah, where
There is room for many thousands
of tie industrious, hardworking
people who feel that they have been
crowded out of the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
Igr PAaE-Latest kilograms = Com
mercial, etc.
On PAaE-Teleeraphio EeVs-Gynamite
Dgviis-Territle Tornado. etc.
30 PLGE-Teieqrsphic News-Impnver-
ished irish ImmigFan.s-The IDdi-
sps, etc
sTE PAeE-Editorisis etc.
5rB PAaE- TeIegrarhic News - The
apollo Commsndefy &C.
STE PAGE elegraphic News-Grime-
Labor Troubies-Cuba. ei9.
7rz PAGE - Telegraphic News The
pbenix Park Murder The Scheller
Gsse, etc.
srH PAaE-Locel Items, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

a MINISTER in New York the
other day attempted to revive the
apostolic custom of "saluting one
another with an holy kiss" He
fixed upon a brother minister for
the experiment, but the latter, some
what astonished, turned his head
and received the smack" on the
back Of his neck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
A Negro,s Skin.

Boston, 17.-John F. McGOyern,
a tanner at Woburn, said the skin
of negro, Unframed, was brought
to the tannery by w. +. Morrison,
who wanted it tanned. Morrison
said he brought it from Harvard,
and that it came originally from
Tewksbury. Morrison claims to be
q student. Pieces of the skin were
shown, and Brown asked for a bit
Of it, which McGoYern cut off and
gave him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

General Grants portrait, it is said,
would have been placed on the new
&c. stamp but the engravers could
not agree as to the proper elevation
of his cigar. This should be a
waning to children expecting to be
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
DIRBCTORS:

Simon Bamberger Manager Sanpee Valley Railway, President
Lamborn Freight Passenger Agent D.
g. Ry1 VcePresdent.
Harry F. Duke Cashier Wells Fargo Co.'S Bank Treasurer.
Kirkpatrick of Bennett, Hardness Kirkpatrick Attorney
F. K. Morris, Secretary Sanpee Valley Railway Secretary
George Cullins, Superintendent Emma Nine
Gentsch Superintendent Pacific Express Company
John T.. Lynch, Postmaster Salt Lake City.
James Forbes Agent Central Pacific Railway, Ogden.
George Young Manager Pleasant Valley Coal Company
Elias g. Matthews Assistant Rev. Assessor Collector
G. T. Culmer, of G. F. Gunner e Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

wHS DAILY HERALD is published
svsry morning, Mondays excepted. a.
EAss Temple Street, near First SCUM
..it Lake City, by the Z EEALD fE 5Iil
7Ea AND PUBLISHING COMPANY pup
vrr5rtion price, $3.50 per annum, pqs'
aee ircluded; parts OF Tear a. va
sspre rste. To weekly subscribers
collectlon made by carriers. z5c- week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
Twentieth Semi = Annual
Dividend.
autumn.
2. c. NJ. l., Salt Lake City,
April 5, 1888.

u, z. NJ. t. oaIJ Lake OITy1
April 5, 1888.
THE Board of Directors have this
Il day declared a semi-annual divi-
de3d of per cent. npon the capital
stock of thelnstitutiOn. payable May
18th next.to all stockholders of record
on the 18th of March, 1888, upon
presentation of their stock certifi-
Gates at the Office of the Institution
to It. G. WEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders Of the Utah Central
Railway Company will be held at the
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City,
q. T., Monday, May 7th, 1888, ut 2
o'clock pm, for the purpose Of elecling
directors for the ensuing year.
GEORGE SWAN,
cps Secretary.