davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
ronr WORM AND DENVER II. r.


The Texas Pacific bound east connects with
the Missouri Pacific bound south, and the
Fort Worth ana Denver bound north.
Tue Texas Pacific bound west connects with
the Missouri Pacific bound north.
The Gulf, Colorado & y. r.. bound north con
meets with the Texas Pacific bound west
The Fort Worth and Denver bound south
connects with tho Missouri Pacific bound
aorth and eTexaa Pacific bound west
The Transcontinenti bound south connects
with tho Texas and Pacific bound west and
the Missouri Pacific hound uorth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
Dissolution of Copar

The coparlncrship heretofore exist
ngunder the name NJ. I.ovin A "a IL
this day dissolved by mutual '.onsent
j. +. +. Coppage 4 Bro. will continue
me business at the old stand foot of
MAIN street south of r. d p. freiobt
once, they alone being authorized ~
collect and settle all the firm hills "
Jan. 9-3t, i-' pho'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03

Mr. I, y. Stevens, Hamilton, Tex.
says; VI have used Browns Iron
bitters for general weakness and dys.
pepsla with great benefit l-3-d&wjv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03

MIS- NJ. T. Lowery, Jonesboro Tex
says browns Iron Bitters has
llsipeu me greatly in female com.
r~ihS i.S-d&wiw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
Count, d.o,,r,

business in this court yesterday was
NOT very brisk, only four cases being
tried altogether, Two for gaming,
lined Sso; one for disturbing puhlic
worship, ss9, and one for simple as
sanlt, s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03

Prompt relief in sick headache. diz-
Hiness nausea, constipation, pain in
the side, etc, guaranteed 10 those
using Carter's Liver Pills. One nil n
dose % cents. Sold at wholesale nv
L. y. Bunswig. IL 81 d&w Inv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03

Licenses were issued yesterday 10
Richard Evans and Mrs. Julia ben
ms NJ. r. Bryson and Miss Annie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
Artesian na,,,s

STANDBY Haymaker. northwest cc,,,,..,. =,
fi ~, are prepared 10 furnish hot y,
rooms added. Nouis' Two new
sep Stg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03

From 10 to 20 per cent reduction on
any goods in my line from January ].
Corner Third and Houston streets.
l2-3l-3t TEXAs PAwNBRoKER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03

For repairing of all b.,
Keller's carriage manufactn'
morton street, near corner ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
Immense.

The finest assortment of cutlery and
nieeischaum goods in Texas at A. J.
Ahdefson's gun store. l2-I4-lm (6)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
An Assignment Made.

Yesterday there was filed with the
county clerk, document for record
which was made up Of an assignment
Of O. b. Dennison TO j. w. Judkins,
an inventory OF stock, list Of creditors,
bond, etc. The assignment reads: "For
the benefit OF such Of my creditors rs
will consent to accept their proper
tional share of my estate and dis
charge me from their respective
claims" and in trust for that purpose
the assignment Is made. As will be
seen below the liabilities are some
hundreds of dollars greater than the
nsscts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
LIST OF CREDITORS.

Il. Strauss & Sons, New York, 500. rs;
Vermont Novelty Works, SAB; At.
terberry 81 Co., Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania. sl0s 81; Thomas Maddox Il
Bro. New York, S7S.l4; H. Haller,
New Orleans, S2i,l0; Brownell Manu-
featuring Company, Cincinnati,
sl0L50; James Maloney, Covngton,
Kentucky, Sl7.Ss; =. T.. Chase, Yer
mont, 81 SO; T.. Ketchum & Co.,
New York, $75.6s; Meriden Cutlery
Company, Connecticut, Si57.36; ID. II.
Wilson x Co., New York, $2S2.0i;
Clark, Adams & Clark, Boston, $3.50. 80;
Sturn x Lyon, New York, Sl44.S7 and
S302.52; w. Is, Maddox, $l2S.17;
c. w. f. Darr, $72.7s; A. II. Mignon
city, $3.50. Total, $2,3S4.9T.
The assets, including accounts due,
stock aud fixtures, amount to 81 ,5T8. -.
For the faithful performance of the
trust Mr.. Judkins enters into bond in
the sum of ii 800.
The creditors Will be written to in
reglrd to the assignment, when, II
they accept, the goods Will he sold.
Ball Il Mozart are the attorneys in the
cnSp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03

For fine Stetson hat call at
49,, NEW YORK STORE,
h-iZ-tf 81 Houston Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
Wanted

Twenty quarrymen bv \.
Company, three miles was,
Enquire of w. +. Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
Combs, Read&Co.
IN THE BRUNSWIG BUILDING.
63 HOUSTON STREET
IlI-lSl
Ladies Aid Association.

LduitS kaIU ASSOcIatIOn.
st. Andrews Ladies Aid Assoaia-
ton (Episcopan meets regularly
every Wednesday, pm, at the resi-
denee of the president, Mrs. DIR. Fitz.
hugh, conner Fourth and Taylor
streets.
All strangers ere cordially invited to
visit the society.
Mrs. c. l.. HARRIS,
President.
MRS. DIR. FITzHuGH, Vice. President.
II. c. l.. GoRMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer st. Andrews
Ladies Aid Association, East Belk-
nap street, opposite Robert Mozart,
Esq's. l1-3O-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
For Sale or Rent,

wise county school lands, for lease
or sale; four leagues in Haskell county
Apply TO q. r. Peg s ~r'i'S'
u Il II County Judge Wise Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
FOR s5 CEN1S

Advertisements OF four or Az.
Inserted in this column for tvs.
cents.
TAKE cE.--Transie M pa,,,,
with whom we have no ao.,s u'
books, VIII be required 10 PAY ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03

GULF, COLORADO a y. n. II. X.
MAIL AND ExpHEss-ToRrH HOUND.
...,i.......p,...,,.r. III pm.
SOUTH HOUND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
rExAs AND PACIFIC n. n.

------'-s - -------
Al Trains Leape Union Depot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03
Che Daily Gazeftr

once OF puhl!c.non---sec street, be
tween IIouson and Tbockmorton. Entered
"A the poeioffice ~ eeooDd-class matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-03

Jan. 9-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23

The retirement from his profession Of
Judah P. Benjamin is made the occa.
sion by the San Francisco Bulletin Of
gross and malignant comment upon that
distinguished jurist. We do not see the
necessity, at this late day, OF branding
as renegades and traitors the unfortun.
ate ones who participated in the rebel.
lion of 1860. Under the tuition of
political logicians the Southern States
had embraced the doctrine OF Secession.
Believing their favorite institution of
slavery was endangered by longer
continuance in the Union, one after
another, by virtue of their sovereignty, as
they believed, they severed their connoc.
tion with the Confederacy. They were
acting ander sincere conviction. The
Northern States differed from their
Southern brethren. A bloody contest
of four years duration ensued, and
bullets and cannon balls asserted the
integrity of the Union.
Benjamin was citizen of Louisiana.
He took no part in the initial proceed.
ings of his State that evenuated in the
resolution of secession, When Louis
lana determined upon secession, as such
citizen, he was controlled by the general
voice OF his State--else was he a NAL.
content and a rebel to the specific SOW.
ereignty to which he owed allegiance.
We knew Benjamin and are quite
familiar with his life. OF Hebrew ex.
traction and born in the Island of San
Domingo he arrived at New Orleans
in earliest manhood. Penniless and q
stranger he became tutor in Creole
family. While in this situation he be.
took himself to the study of the civil
law, then as now prevailing in Louisi.
ana. His marriage proved uncongenial
and separation soon ensued between
the parties, the husband ever since sup.
porting the wife in her residence in
France. The advent of young Benia.
min at the bar was an immediate sue.
cess. He entered at once in successful
competition with veteran lawyers such
stalwarts as Grimes, Hennen, Mazureau
and Schmidt. About the age of 40 he
had legitimately acquired by his prac.
tice fortune OF several hundred thous.
and dollars. He abandoned the prac.
tiee and became resident of Paris, with
intention of devoting number of years
to literary and philosophic pursuits.
But it would seem that he left behind
him some ugly pecuniary mementoes in
the shape of Endorsements upon the pa.
per obligations OF his friends. He was
startled one day with the information
that several Of those friends, in a com.
mercial crisis, had become insolvent.
He at once returned to his adopted city,
disposed OF his large and valuable plan.
tation below New Orleans and appro.
priated its proceeds in part satisfaction
OF his liabilities. He was still response.
bic for a heavy amount. Renewing his
practice, after an absence Of several
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
All Out OF OIL.


On Euclid Avenue, in Cleveland, ia
being erected what, when it is finished,
will be the finest house in America. 1t
stands in what is, perhaps, ten-acre
lot, ON a slight eminence, 200 feet or
more back from the avenue. The exte.
rior is of gray granite, and it has turrets
and towers, and looks something Liz @
an English castle. 1t contains over
eighty rooms, and is five stories in
height. Each room is finished in diff.
ferent kind of wood, which is hand.
somely and extensively carved. Thirty
or forty carvers are at work in the house
continually. Every room is beautifully
frescoed by Italian artists expressly i'm
ported for the purpose. All of the APP.
pointments of the house are in keeping,
and OF the most elaborate and expensive
character. A gentleman who went
through the house with the writer, some
weeks ago, and who has visited all the
principal palaces of Europe, said that
the interior Of no one of them, not even
the far-famed Winter Palace of Moscow,
was more finely finished than the inte-
rior of this private residence. The
owner of this splendid mansion, the
cost of which will be away up among the
millions, is Sam Andrews. Ten or Tiff.
teen years ago he was not worth as many
thousands as he is now worth millions.
One of the original partners of the
Standard Oil Company, in fact the prac.
teal man in the refinery, he drew out OF
the company two or three years ago,
with money enough to build the finest
house in America, and have money
enough left to live like prince on the
income OF il.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23

years, the income Of the first year
amounted to nearly one hundred thous-
and dollars. 1t was not long before he
satisfied his entire liabilities. This con
duct does not certainly betray the trail
tor the Bulletin would intimate.
We know of no man Of the present
age with 1.-THE Of the abilities Of Ben.
jamin. We have heard him address a
motley New Orleans jury in English and
Spanish and French, yeering with ut
most facility from one language to the
other. In the celebrated New Almaden
trial at San Francisco, while experts
were quarreling about some shade Of
meaning Of Spanish word, Benjamin
would at once unravel the mystery
he was deferred to with reverence by
bench and bar. His forensic powers
we're inimitable and strangely effective.
At fifty years of age he did not look
twenty-five, and his voice was as soft
and mellow, as the tones of the violin.
cello. and OF strange compass. An old
Mississippi preacher told us that while
on visit TO New Orleans he strolled
into n public meeting. 1t was during
the Harrison campaign. A boyish-look.
ing fellow assembled the platform. A
large city audience was at once hushed
into silence. The preacher soon found
himself shedding tears, and was ashamed
Of his weakness, but was consoled, ON
gazing around, to find the entire crowd
manifesting like indecorum. The
orator Of the occasion was Ben.
jamin. His English was as pure
as il matured and polished in a
closet. In the logical analysis and
cogent pressure of legal propositions be
has never been excelled. A popularity
of Benjamin wa, his almost girlish man.
ner, modest to coyness. No one could
be In his company for i've minutes with
out really loving the man. He was very
winsome in his mode OF conducting
case and courteous in the extreme.
Acrimony and invective might fly about
him, but not to his assailment. In Ia CON-
munity OF hot passions and bloody ar.
bitramont he never gave or received an
insult. He was conversant with the
higher walks of literature in several Of
tho European languages. He has dis.
tinguished himself as n legal publicist.
Though contrarient in the moral and
intellectual development of s. s. Prem.
tiss, the two loved each other US brothers
1t was SO pleasant to see these two in
tellectual giants strolling arm in arm
upon New Orleans thoroughfare,
chatting and laughing as merry as
school boys. The Bulletin says his pres
ent annual income in England Is $780,.
900, and that he is 70 years old. 1t is
safe to say that as jurist he has no
equal in the world. We know of no
one of such varient parts, with each
part in extremist tension and excellence.
70 slur such man is sacrilege. He is
Hyperion. The American people should
be very proud of him. 1t is very GER
tain the bar will ever regard him as its
brightest ornament.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
A sALEMAN's SIGH.
Charming Caprice of Christmas
Shopper in New York.


a ne" 10TH letter says; "A paueht,
quiet young salesman III .he men I'M
derwe9r department IN Ridley store,
heaVed sueh sign recently that re-
porter VINO stood by inquired what the
tfonoie was
DO you see mat young lazy gong
away there with her mother; replied
the young salesman passing long,
INN, whi'e nahu through u poetic head
OF mar ana then pointing To chatterlng,
iauyhihg' uaihtiiy aresseu young woman,
VINO was ioiiowlig an enlarged edition
OF herself through the crowded store.
Lateiy married, he added senten'
lious,y. ,,
iow 40 you eho" mat
see, mere are forty Mt hight-shirts
that | nave mad to pull down from the
siieiNes apoVe' open, stretch out, show
her' and that now have to iold up
and put away. And ne'er sale, not
even thank you. She came to me with
her mother ana modestly blushing,
asked me to see some night.shrts.
Boys! b asked.
No. mems, she replied.
Drought down some hne linen ones,
put they were too small. Then l
climbed up that step-ladder. and got her
numbers 81 to az. She said the latter
was inc SIZE.
Have you any iriiled bosoms'' she
asked
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23

The nastiest thing that comes from
Washington is the constant aspiration OF
Gorham for the Secretaryship of the
Federal Senate. He once polluted that
place. 1t would seem that he is about
being ousted from the National Repub.
lean, which sheet he has covered with
ordure for the last two or three years.
Therefore this political gutter,snipe,
with no means Of support, is violently
plucking at the coattail Of that Virginia
abortion, Senator Malone, and demand
ing immediate action In his behalf This
fellow Gorham is as rotten and feculent
q specimen Of humanity as was ever
confined in lazar.bouso or peniten-
tiary. He has been dripping with moral
corruption from his birth. He was born
monstrosity. In early California times
he bossed GROCERY in Marysville. 1t
was the most depraved and degraded of
stews, a resort for the thieves and har-
lots of that day. We think he became
negro minstrel. The corked musicians
must have been Of fcarfully low grade
to tolerate the presence of this beast
for week. Somehow he became n
protege Of Judge Field, who, in those
days. did not diffuse about him the odor
of sanctity. Yet Fields patronage was
such as the Russian bestows upon n
serf. Gorham became his lackey and
bottle washer and iickspittle. or
rather, Fields spittoon. His mas.
ter procured for him the Clerk.
ship of the u. s. Circuit Court, and
bound his bringing slave to him in
furtherance of his appetites. The
,Judpe has since reformed-his seryile
and INSCRIPTIONS tool has been con.
stantly increasing about him more acrid
and sinking Soulness. The nauseous
and obscene creature. upon whom yer.
min refuse to roost, has some flippancy
of parts and a low cunning such as
pertains ia the monkey tribe. with the
impudenee of n street walking prosti.
tute. We have been puzzled at the
character of thu dementia of the Repub.
licon marty which develoned itself in
tho manhattan of this political polecat
for Governor. In one country in the
Eastern Continent n serpent ia nm object
NJ worsbin in a,otbor nm a,e in an.
other n swine II would almost seem
tho, ,ho ponuh,;oo, WAIT, had hooomo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

New house Of five rooms, conveniently fitted up
with pantry. closets, front and back porches.
Finest view In the city. Corner lot, 81 by 1856
feet. Price 81 $50. Corner Fourth and Hope
streets. f13 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23

James c., genial son of Erin. is
fond Of shooting, One day hawk
alighted near the house, and his son
took the gun, crawled within gunshot,
fired and missed. "Why didn't We kill
the howck?" queried the father. 1.-THE
guns no good" answered the junior
James. Eyer liar, Jamesie, it's yew
that's no good. We can't tell me any.
thing about that gun. Sure, I've known
her since she was pishtol. forest
and Stream,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23

For thorough business lady TO travel over
this coast and continent with gentleman Of re-
finement. Duties light and suited TO the most
digniiind lady. She must be Of good address and
propossessing In manner and not over 80 years
old. Expenses paid and liberal salary given. APP
ply to Edwin Roberts, Los Angeles p. D., by let
ter. II satisfactory you will be requested to call
by letter ut the 4. u. f20 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
Nervous Debility.
A CURE GUARANTEED.

DIR. 4. O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
ment, specific for Hysteris, Dizziness, Couyul-
sons, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
Of Memory, spermatorrhoea, Impotency. Inyoluu-
tary Emissions, premature old age, caused by
which leads 10 misery decay and death. One box
will cure recent cases. Each boz contains one
months treatment, ono dollar box, or six boxes
or FIVE dollArs; sent BY mail on receipt o. pnce.
each order received by Us for six boxes, accom-
painted with ave dollars We will ssnd the purchaser
our written guarantee 10 return the money II the
treatment does not erect : cure vu4rantses Is
sued only by y; nEiNzEMANf
sale and Retail Druggist Orders by mail 1t
regular prices ts2s-lyd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
FOR SALE.

A FINE HOME IN CITY, WELL IMPROVED.
IS acres all in bearing vines and trees; good
house; wind mill and out houses; also good
wine cellar, with pipes and barrels complete; all
under fence. Enquire OF II. EDWARDS,
jan2s Pm No. IS Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
FOR SALE.

Lot and house Of six rooms, with Piano, Furni-
ture, etc., on hill, about seven minutes walk
from Postoffice. Also five acres, with house.
stable, well. ETC., SW of Court house, Just out
side OF city limits, and one lot in East Los An
geles. The above property will be sold cheap for
cash. Address p. U. Box 488. feb1stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
FOR SALE.

A lot 50x14sfeet, with bouse OF four rooms and
kitchen; also well Of good water, stable, chicken
house and other out buildings; several orange
at No. 80 Also road; everything In good condi-
ton; possession immediately. Enquire of
fl I'm =. GAsNE, No. Is Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
FOR SALE.

Spring and Fifth streets, with outfit complete,
will be sold at bargain. Reason for selling is
on account Of i'll health OF the owner. d30-2m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
ron SALE on RENT.

A large building lot near the centsr Of the city.
Also house and lot for sale adjoining the above.
Inquire at VIM. Thorpe's Sample Rooms, corner
Court and Main streets. fl31w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23

az wonder now," said the hostess,
refectively, "who was it that ever in
vented this new way Of eating fish with
two forks, so as the better to handle the
bones?" II don't know" says the foot
man behind her chair, gloomily, "but
but you can bet your sweet life it wasn't
a servant who would have to wash
themin
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
LOST OR MIsLAID.

A leather covered memorandum or pass book.
on the leaves Of which newspaper clippings have
been pasted. A suitable reward will DO paid for
its return to the HERALD office. f20 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
One new and elegant cottage. lot fenced in. onl.
81, 100.
Main Public Sewer Bonds.
CITY TREAsuRER's OFFICE,

CRY TREAsuRERs OFFICE,
CITY OF Los ANGELES, CAL
hotice Is hereby given that In accordance with
an ordinance of the city Of Los Angeles, entitled
'fAn Ordinance Of the City Of Los Angeles order
ing the payment OF certain bonds and stopping
the interest thereon" approved February 10Th,
1883, the owners and holders Of the following
bonds, viz:
Bond No. l, issued March 9th, 1877, for the
sum OF 81 900.
Bond No. 2, issued March 9th, 1877, for the
sum OF 81 900.
Bond No. 8, issued March 9th, 1877, for the
sum OF 81 900.
Bond No, 4, issued March 9th, 1877, for the
sum OF II 900.
Bond No. 8, issued March 9th 1877 Tor the
sum of 81 600.
Issued under the Act OF the Legislature of the
State OF California, entitled IAN Act to authorize
the corporation Of the city Of Los Angeles to issue
bonds for building a main public sewer in said
city and to provide for their payment" approved
March 20, 1870 are hereby notified to present the
same at the office Of the City Treasurer Of the
City Of Los Angeles for payment and that from
and after fifteen 15) days after the first publca-
ton Of this notice the interest all Of said bonds
shall cease.
Dated at the city of Los Angeles, State OF Cali
fornla, this the 2ist day Of February, A. d. 1888.
JAMES Z. KAYS,
City Treasurer OF the City Of Los Angeles
feb22 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Two nicely furnished rooms with board, at
Mrs. Taneys, on the south side OF Seventh, be-
tween Main and Spring streets. febls I'm