davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

49, head of the best cattle in the state.
One of the best herds and located on one of the
best ranges in the state. Good west Texas
cattle, crossed with Durham bulls, VIII mar
ket 1900 becves and brand 5000 calves In 1899
Us good cow ponies, and the same number of
stock horses. Plenty OF living water md
mesquite grass good ranch improvements.
No better opportunity for investment In the
Southwest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

A small stock OF superior cattle, aboos 700
head, located in good range, with plenty OF
grass and water. have been raised on the
range and are easily handled. will sell ono
hundred beeves in lSSS. To n man of limited
means this Is a splendid bargain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

No. an
400 head of straight northwest Texas cat
tie, have been on present range seven years.
usually do. viii brand 500 calves in 1884.
Ranch houses, pens, corrals and COW ponies
sufficient for n much larger herd,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
Three Good IA,rms.

We have for sale three good farms, In u
high state Of cultivation. within convenient
distance OF Fort Worth. WIN sell each farm IN
a body, or will divide ia tracts Of one hundred
acres or over. TEXAS iSvEsTMEsT 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04


1900 head of first class Western cattle on n
large range with plenty Of water and grass.
There are now go beeyes In the herd and viii
brand 100 calves In 1883. Seventy-fivc cow
ponies and camp OUTFIT. A oue-half interest
FOR eala
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04


5000 head of strictly first-class cattle, have
been on present range for four years, and
have been bred 20 improved bulls. Firy
good horses and ranch equipage, and good
stock OF hogs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

The best herd on the market. 400 Inn
proved cattle, thirty No. ponies, 6i0acres of
land, good rock ranch house, wagon and
camp outfit. The range Is large, and water
is and grass abundant. The number OF cattle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

5000 or 1000 head of tlnc stock cattle md ZIG
ponies. four mules, wagons, good ranch house
and camp outfit, with n large range and
abundant grass, water aud shelter. This
herd viii sell 900 heevcs In lSsS, and VIII
brand 500 calves Have been bred To Dur
ham bulls since 1879, is an exceptionally fine
herd, and is n good Investment mt the price
asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

No. liz.
| 700 acres OF hnc grazing land In Childress
county, alternate surveys suitable for cattle
or sheep. VIII be sold cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

No. WI,
House and lot in jennings west addition,
clubhouse, orchard, cistern, stables, sheds,
etc, nj cost. One-third cash. and balance 10
suit purchaser. IL ID u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
Al nplendld Pnsture.

One thousand acres with plenty OF wood and
water convenient 10 the city Geod fence
and buildings. Texas fsvEsTMEsr Co
No. 2O.--A splendid fruit aud garden arm
of about sixty bcres, one-half OF which IN IN
Worth and Denver railroad, a short distance
from growing railroad town. One thousand
bearing fruit trees and an abundance Of small
fruits. Large, we'll finished house and twa
good wells. A n the tools and necessary I'M
plemenls for cultivating the place VIII be In
cluded. VIII be sold very low and on easy
terms sept .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

| New brick hotel In Denton, just completed,
thirty-eight rooms with four stores under
meath. Rents for $500 per month. VIII be
| sold At cost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

NO. zTN. --l N
House and lot In Moore and Thorntou's
addition, Lot l0oxl20 feet, and house In
good repair VIII he sold cheap. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

900 head OF good Western cattle crossed
with Durham bulls. Seyenty-ilve good bulls
now in the herd. Thiriy-1ye good horses,
wagons and camp outfit. Have been on the
present range 1--WE years. which ~ large and
has plenty OF mesquite grass, water and
shelter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

A beautiful new two story house and lot In
Jennings south addition, a00xiD0 feet. Contains
5 rooms with all the IAoiern convcnlepces.
Improved yard with nice shrubbery and
Young orchard. Enclosed by new white pal
ing fence Tin roof and pnstercd nll through.
Stable, outhouses. etc. VIII be sold very low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

Il sPoT COTTON.
,,grarns to the Gazette.
,r,eans. January 3.--Steady, mid
Hi. January 8.--Quiet, middling Or
4 m,ddling uplands 10 5-l0. middling
3l-l6.
Mi January 3-Easier, middling up
li.l6.
FUTURES.
orleans, January 3.-steady, 4 to 6
Egher.
York. January affirm, . to- points
Iool January S.--Steady, January 3
bwer, rest unchanged.
To-pAY's MOVEMENTS.
i AZ all u. $. ports..."..... N,9lt bales
Mt all U: ;. ports"".'. o S'I Ea 6ales
N all u. =. ports......"..... Vo5,oG bales
SPECIAL REMARKS.
orleans, January 3.--Advices from
state Gambetta's death will draw the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
PASTURE.

No. 80
Nine hundred and flfteen acres OF good pas
turc land, three miles north of Denton, all
under three-wire fence, two good water tanks.
win also sell 100 or Wl good cattle at
pripe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

I No, oII.
| ~ acres OF land In Wichita Fails, on both
sides of the railroad. VIII be sold on easy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

e ...,.y.s.s.. :, -rxvs.,s,~s- ras tas !,
' |, nucn .' Terrell, Peacock,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

1000 head OF cattle well mixed with Dur
hPm in Erath county located on fine range
with plenty of grass, water and shelter. WIN
class about as stock cattle usually do. VIII DC
counted out 10 purchaser by June Isl, 1871.
No. 826
900 head of mixed stock cattle, about bs
of which are three year OLD steers, remainder.
mostly cows and two-year-olds. But Few
calves or yearlings VIII be counted out
nv July lEf lssY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

10000 acres fenced pasture In Coleman
| county for rent until May ], 1881
| No. 2G7.
| 1900 acres fenced pasture In Bosque county
| for lease until June 1. 1879.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

| A splendid twostory frame hotel In Gordon
| on T. q P.R'y. in the central part of town and
| doing q splendid business Furniture Will
be sold with house. VIII be sold for part
cash and balance on time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

New frame hotel, two-stsry, with II rooms
| in Mineral Wells. Would sell or rent. Fur
| nlshod throughout and furniture will be sold
with house. Furniture all new and ilrst-class
| and includes n nice piano. VIII be sold for
| hulI cost and half cash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

nose -fys-r=1st - ruxI1n1 are
Messrs. Grice Of the Exprkss, Hubl,y T
a.. Zllfnfl &lILall - Tia Al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
EGRAPHIC MARKETS.
|HE COTTON MARKET,
aALYHsr0N.

GALVESTON.
4 o the Gazette.
January 8.-The spot cotton
.,ened quiet in tone with very unsat-
oesrinps and fair demands; sales,
closing steady at the following
=. ordinary, ~; good ordinary,s5s;
bm,g e,I; middling. pa; good mid
k,,ddl,ng fair. lo3s. Transferable no
r.olots were S92 bales. Futures opened
tady n, noon and was steady in tone,
4 ne,es. market closing tlrmly at the
4 quotations. s,s--
...,...-.. .'.'''''''-'' u aa,a,-a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04


100 ncres OF cedar timber In Coryoll county
near Texas and ~. Louis Railroad. Chance
for paying Investment. Timber Will pro
duce 800 posts per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

good residence houses from q, 100 TO 81 900,
near the business part of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

A large two story house In tho business
part of the city on lot 50xiO0 feet Contains
eight rooms, painted, ceiled and papored In
good condition and will pay twenty per cent.
on investment. VIII be sold Mt very low
figure for cash.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08

way frsm ten to twenty i've per cent.
OF course in the language OF he
pIoverb the early bird catches the
uorm, but in this case the very for
ward spectators are likely to be bsat-
en-. Brooklyn never has baep place
nuch fancied by the average man or
woman accustomed to New York lie.
The reason way 50 many people have
taken to it as a place Of residence
was ca account OF the comparative
chespness Of rents as compared with
New York. When this induceInent
ceases to exert its influence, the sis
ter city will dwiRdle down to its prop
or level.
Aa old landmark Is about to be
dooned. This is the little cstiee and
cake saloon in Chatham Square knswn
as Hitchc9cks. For thirty years it
has welded its benign influence over
the workers down town. 1t never
closes. It's patrons consist mainly
of car drivers and newspaper men.
Here Greeley asd Whitelaw Reid,
and q host Of other jour
ua!ists, artists, musicians and actors,
sat in the small hours of the morn-
ing after the werk was over discuss
iag the events of the day, over a
fragrant cup of coffee and biscuits,
which we're white without the use of
arsenic. famous restaurants have
some enc dish for which they are par
ticularly noted. Hitchcock sis noted
for its cohee and cakes. The propri-
etor has grown wealthy in dispensing
them, and his guests have gained in
happiness. Chatham Square will
scarcely be itself without the light
streaming on the street from his little
cellar.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08

Was it Ballard or Mr.. Henson:
Wonder if Miss Kate knows!

Was it Ballard or Mr.. Hens4na-
Wonder if Miss Kate knows!
We would say t. our johnny, do
not let your heart be troubled, bat be
of goad cheer; there is balm for
every wound.
We made mistake in regard to
Thos. Mossgroves nepheN's name.
last week, which we wish to correct.
It is Bonnie S. MOssgrove.
Miss Alma Clark and her brother
Jonas, left, last Monday evening, by
steamer Lizzie johnson, for Cham
bersburg, ON a visit to their grand
mother, Mrs. Chambers.
The singing at the Clark Schoel
House, last Sunday evening, was
success. Pea Ridge, Merritt's Creek
and Seven Mile, as well as our own
little place, Was We'll represented.
Alex. Clark and Jas. Stephenson
of your city, and j. L. Clark Of this
place, took in the party at the Par
rish House, at Milton, last Friday
night. They report good time.
We are Informed that one Of tho
popular young men in Guyandotte,
wishes to know how little sleep will
do man; but we think that his ex-
psrimants are of different nature.
NAUDIE.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08
Whit. from LOveiAmd,

Our town is improving slowly.
John Gallaher has a full stock and
sells reasonable.
Nat says YOU can say what you
please, but his gander is well feath-
cred.
w. T. Balsley las moved into the
house recently vacated by George
Sanders.
Collins says he will sell Arbuckle's
coffee at II cents; Gallaher says it
is worth Il cents.
Clabe Graham has rented the Sam
Hail house, and will move into it as
soon az Sam gets out.
The Red Brush train has been
somewhat irregular, owing to the bad
condition Of the roads.
George still takes near cuts once
in while. He was seen on one OF
his by paths last Sunday norning.
Cassius thinks sulphur wafer is just
as healthy in the winter as it is in the
summer. He viii know oy the time
the summer is gone.
Young jim Meadows made a fly
ING trip home last Tuesday. lie re-
turned to Kanawha Oh Sunday, where
he is engaged in the timber business.
Allen Collins has Just put goods in
the Gilmore Block, and is disposing
Of them at rock bottom prices. He
thinks it will pay better than the
livery business,
Mr.. Wilks will return to Mr..
Crump's in q short time, and then
We think the buzzards will cease to
soar about the harnyard. We guess
jim Is we'll Ut the small pax by thls
time.
James Mccormick is getting quite
wright. He thinks he will go ahead
with his school all spring and sum
mer, as he thinks it would be wright.
He says wright wrongs nobody, and
We guess he is wright,
Bob Cofiman says the waves OF
Four Pole missed him last week, and
il no knew him he would give him
% cents. Bob thinks SO much Of
his Old bIindy he bitches him up on
Sunday and drives him around. He
SAYS he is the incest puller he ever
saw, except old Golden.
The LAST WHIH.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08
Tribute Of Respect.

To the w. NJ, Wardens and
Brethren of Huntington Lodge, No.
So, A T. and A. NJ.
Your Committee beg leave 10
present the following preamble and
resolutions.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleasei the So
preme Architect of the universe 10
remove from our midst our beloved
Brother, Julius W. Mccullough; and
WHEREAS. We bow in humble sul =
mission To the will Of the supreme
Grand Master the universe in thus
deriving US o. our beloved and
faithful Secretary, whose loss We
deeply feel for his close attention to
business and untiring devotion to
the Lodge;
Resolved, That BY the death Of
Brother Mccullough the fraternity
has lost an efficient and beloved
Brother. the community q useful
and worthy citizen who had the CON
fidence and esteem Of all who knew
him.
Reso3red, That we tsndor 10 the
widow and relations Of Cur deceased
Brother our sincere sympathy in
this sad bereavement.
RESOLVED, That copy of this pee
amble and Resolutions be presented
to the family efOur decOased Brother
and spread upon he Minutsa Of this
Lodge, and Published in tho papsr'
Of this city. Tho MAS MEnFoRl,
JAMES N. Foster,
". B. WpsoN.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08
Washington letter.
Frsa eur rssulor correspondent.

WAsHrNGroN. d. c.. Mar. 3. SO.
There has beea some discussion
among the Political managers as to
successor for the late Marshall Jewell
as a chairman Of the republican ma
tional c,mmittee. Gen. Logan has
bean frequently mentioned in this
connection, but do not think ne
could be Induced to accept it. Dir.
Jewell was in Washington only few
DAYS previous to his death. He was
apparently in the best Of health when
here. There was always something
about him that suggested porcelain.
lie was 50 white, and pink. His
hair. teeth, linen, and diamonds tair7
w shane with metallic light of eA-
cessivc absence Of color. His eyes
we're china blue. His laugh was u
resembling clatter, like the rattle II
spoons in a creckery jar. He was
too much Of porcelain man when
Postmaster General. lie was too
frail to struggle with the rings in his
department. His greatest fame made
in Washington was at a reception
given by him, when he was a mem
Der OF the cabiAet He served
champagne in one room to the diplo-
matte and few special guests, while
sherry was served in another to the
mob. This gave Dom Piatt, then
the editor Of the Capital, Il chance to
lam ycon the porcelain man. Piatt
was merciless, and Jewell fairly suf-
fered from the ridicule and chaff'
fairly showersd upon him. But his
turn to laugk came a few years later,
on that sQually night whan Billy
McGarrahan, the claimant, knocked
Piatt out in one round and wiped up
the door Of the senate corridors with
him. A few hours after this occur
renee Ar. Jewell overheard some
newspaper correspondents talking
about it az the E5bitt house supper
table. Walking hastily aver t.
where they sat Ike asked eagerly if it
was true that Piatt had been thrashed
aul up5n being assured it was, he IL
sisted on hearing tie whole story
When the point n-osve2ched Of Piatt's
falling under ,5e doaghW fist of the
radoubta5le McGarrahan, Jewels
delight was excessive. He would
r1b AIS white hands rapturously, while
his l2u-h would rattle ON. as If he
could no, restrain his delight H
said he had never heard such delic-
ious news in all his life. There were
a good msny other honest people in
Washington whom the aews delighted
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08
Suyanaoii~ GlerriREs.
Gathered BY tie "Argps" 00l.

Gathered BY tie "Argps" OtOl.
Business is bsoning.
The streets are beginning to show
same bottom.
The Council is still ahead en- the
Cincinnati donation question.
Robert Shelton and Mr.. Goodwin
of Huntington, spent Sunday here.
Rev. Wade, of Kentucky, has
been assisting Rev. Ramsey with his
meetings, for the past week.
Born to Dir. and Mrs. G. S. Ever
ett boy, and Ibis name is AnthO-
ny" Mother and son are doing we'll.
Quite a number of our boys are
attending court at Barbaursville this
week. Judge Guthrie is presiding
instead Of Judge McGinnis
Quite a number of Huntington
bloods we're driving on our streets
Sunday. Come again, boys; our tair
ones are ever ready for a drive.
Captain Joe says the town is out
of whisky, but has plenty OF meat.
He makes this statement for the ben
eft Of the Huntington excurslonlst.
Miss Minnie Smith returned, last
week, from Catlettsburg, where she
has been visiting, the guest Of Mss
Mason. Her appearance indicates
having had a good time.
VIM. Thacler started two fleets Of
timber for the lower markets, Mon'
day, by the steamer Mcdonald; and
the Big Sandy Timber Go. started
one by the j. NJ. Clark.
The aged mother of James Walton
died last Wednesday, and was buried
in the city cemetery en- Thursday
Mr.. Walton lost his wife about one
year ago. Both were noble women.
In this double cup of sorrow, Mr.,
Walton has our sympathirs.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08

would hear the sound of their own
voices during the proceedings at all if
there were ne roll calls. A mostly
eff them still have an almost irresist-
able desire to blew cut the gas every
night before goiag to bed. l don't
think the little button business will
be introduced into Legislation for a
long while yet. Spot.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08
Marshall Con. gc, Stnto Normal
S-EOOi.

EDITOR ARGUs,-The following
names are inscribed on tho Roll of
Honor for the week ending Friday
March 9, 1883. Some names do not
appear on account of absence.
GENTLEMEN:
T. j. Ratliff,
John c. Ratliff,
Lee Beuhring,
Okey Hayslip,
Harry Sedinger,
Alex. Thackston,
Garland Daniel,
Cline Burlington,
Charlie Thackston,
Robt. Poage,
Henry Cushman,
George Calvin,
Fred Beuhring,
Frank Mitchell,
NJ. B. BARLEY,
Isaac Lesage,
George Meade,
Charles Harrison,
Price Halter,
JON Beckley,
LADIES:
Victoria Thornburg,
Kate Vaughan,
Lulu Wellman,
Kate Thackston,
Nora Beuhring,
Mamie Mitchell,
Bessie Wellman,
Matte Adkins,
Cora Trice,
Effie Gallaher,
Lilly Steele,
Frances Williams,
Sallie Gallaher,
Ida Burks,
Lulu Rnrks,
Daisy Steele,
Carrie Foster,
Mary Harrison,
Ida Pollard,
Flora Harrison.
Very Respectfully,
r. B. SUMMERS, Asst Teacher.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-27
WOman-PrOcIama - Freedom
for Women.

What is the right of the ballot 10
women compared with her privilege
of enjoying health and happiness in
the charmed circle of her social and
domestic relations? Among the many
discoveries tending to promote the
happiness and advancement of the
human race, nothing is so intimately
connected with the health and happi
ness of women-the centre and source
of our highest earthly enjOyments-as
the discovery of a remedy which
meets her peculiar wants, and fits her
for the enjoyment of life, and for min
istering to the happiness of those with
whom she is associated in the tender
relations of sister, wife and mother.
This remedy is found in DIR. j. Brad
fields Female Regulator, "Women's
Best Friend" BY it woman is eman-
cipated from the ills peculiar to her
sex. Before its magic power all
Irregularities of the womb vanish. 1t
cures whites. suppression of the men,
SEES, and removes uterine distractions.
1t cures constipation and strengthens
the system, braces the nerves and pu-
rifles the blood, and thus doing, it does
more for her, and through her, for
the whole human family than any
discovery of modern times. Il never
fails, as thousands of women will testi-
fly. Prepared by DR.. ]. Bradfeld,
Atlanta, Ga Price: trial size, 75c;
large size, $50 For sale by all drug
gists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-27
l2O687 93l6s 4SI4
The Courts Mistake.
Packs Sun

Judge Davis used to tell some ad-
mirable stories of an old Illinois
Judge, one of which we chance par
ticularly to remember. One OF g
judges was rather remarkable for
conveying to jurors in his charges
to them his own opinions with re-
gard to the merits of the case. In
one case he had done so with great
plainness, but to his amazement the
jury hung out for hours without
coming to an agreement. The
judge inquired of the bailiff what
was the matter, and learned from
him that one juror was hanging out
against the other eleven. He sent
for the jury at once, and stating to
the jurors that he had plainly init
mated how the case ought to be de-
cided, said he understood one juror
was standing out against the other
eleven. He proceeded to rebuke the
Jurors sharply. The obstinate juror
was a nervous little man, and as soon
as the judge was done he rose and
said:
"Judge, may say a word ?"
"Yes" said the indignant judge,
"what have you to say ?"
"Well, what | wanted to say is, l
am the only Teller that's ON your
side"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-27

OF taxes. T don't believe they would
pay forty cents per hegshead for Sol
onions Temple as a Tobacco Ex-
change. The truth is that Hopkins
vile Is now full of ''gas and water
works." They would like to have
the GAINESVILLE Exchange and all the
GAINESVILLE whisky, but they are not
willing to pay for them.
hope never again to be under the
necessity of hearing our two markets
published us unfair, and of seeing
them in such poor comparison with
other markets. ] propose the change
in the mode of selling which / be-
lieve is favored by the majority OF
planters, and TO which only few of
the buyers object. / am certain
could secure a unanimous approval
from all the patrons of our markets
who, by their orders, sustain them.
They claim, and almost demand il,
look upon it as the one grand move
toward assisting the future growth
and prosperity of our business, and
hope that all will assist in this effort
to bring about the change. / would
at least like to hear the matter dis
cussed pro and con.
Respectfully, j.