davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

II. II. Willett, A. o. FINELY, Jacks
boro: w. VI. Moss, Grayson county;
II. b. Allen, Limestone county; W.R.
Bouriand. Gaiuesville Frank Hous-
ton, Terrell; T.. II. Crowdus, Dallas;
w. J. Rogers and wife, Aurora: y. ,,
Todd. q. w. Lewis, kosse;
James NJ ArIedge, Crockett /;
n. M. Heath, Clcburne, Texas
A. Schmidt, ST. Louis; w. A. Evans
and wife Bonbam; John w. Blais-
dale. Kiralfy Black, r.. J.. Abraham,
Cook, Colorado: Fannie BrasweIl,
Newport: j. O. Brisco. Il. *. Brisco,
Philadelphia; W. f. Bells and family,
Bellyille. Mo; a. j. Harrol, Beaver,
MO.:J. III. Dill sherman; George t.
Reynolds, John IL. Horsard, Albany;
w. Marshall, Victoria, y. G.; Miss ~.
Hull aud VIM. Il. HUI, OHIO; Il. NJ.
Alvord City; a. z. Finley, sherman;
y Kneiiir, Laredo; Dr. A, II. Maxey,
Sherman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

the city visiting friends and relatives,
We wish Him a pleasant stay with us.
i Jno. NJ. ROOF, executor Of the North
Texas Nous Is In tue city, looks fat
and feels good over his fine prospect
Z for big crop Of lambs. Ranching
( agrees with him,
I Itscems that Henrietta X looking up
7 again, ~ there Is talk Of starting a
/ first nationa. bank, and money now
I collected 10 finish both the stone
/ churches. This IL step in the right
/ direction; not only that but Henrietta
will build one NJ the best school build
I ings In this portion Of the state. The
subscription is started with ; 900 by
our friend. Alr. w. 5. Curtis. This
has been talked OF before bat no steps
tnkei.
A G.. Jacobs is moving into the one
story brick west Of the post-Oilice ON
the suunre. He II one Of our wealthy
merchants. This is the third store-room
now flied with his goods iIc means
business.
Jnck Collins, while riding very fast
to bead.off yearling yesterday, ran
into the wire fence of Mr.. Boone. west
Of town. killing the horse and cutting
his right leg below the knee, bat not
dangerously.
T.. IA. East, Archer; j. w. Weeks,
Bowie; X. b. Milton, Archer: l.. ID.
Hart, Archer; II. &. East, Archer; II.
w Shelton, Dallas; 5. Goldsworthy.
Iowa; w. w Howetb, Gainesville:
Jas. r. stowe, Gainesville; Fletcher
Cowhert City; \. Koch, Kansas City; .
w. -. King Fort Worth; w. II. Rod /
gers, Dallas; Jno. NJ. Rooz, Ranch; 4. /
Il, NJ. Coy, T.. :. army; :. Leayy, Dab Z
las; Geo. I. Moore. st. Louis, are the !
arrivals at the National Hotel.
j. u. McCullar returned this week
from lying trip to Houston.
We hope chat to.day's issue OF the
GAZETTE will have the pleasure of an
nouncing that Henrietta will he the
lucky place for the next stockmen's
As we think this should
be the place, we hope that the stock
men Of this section will have used
heir influence 10 that effect.
Warm and springlike to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
B0sQuE COUNTY.
correspondents OF the uazot,c.

Correspondence of the Uazettc.
Morgan, March D. To-day il one of
the most beautiful and pleasant days
we have had for u month past although
1t Is the day upon which nm old north
astronomer said one of the most now
erIui tornndoes ever known would Wis
IL our state.
We promised in our last correspond.
ence to the GAZETTE to give the pro-
,oeedings of the convention last Satur-
day at Morgan. Our only excuse Is
that the secretary carried the resolu.
tons home with him and promised 10
send us u copy but did not do so. How
ever the convention were all In favor of
an election 60 sec whether the county
site should hc changed. An cle,,-
ton will he ordered and
we thtnk Morgan can soon
boast OF being the county site of
a wealthy county and Il wealthy
county Bosqucl can then boast of hay.
ing county site that she Is proud To
own, which II can never do as lung MS
Meridian remains It's capital.
Mr., George Il, Dealy, representing
the Nars, is in the city, WORKING IN
the interest of his paper.
Mr Arch Ander. on, late sheriff of
our county, Is now travelling 10. :. T..
Moss selling lightning rods.
Mr. Fields, editor of the Rlotle. was
IN our town representing the interesis
OF Merldian, saturday, AT the conven-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
MRS. LESiLES SANCTUM.
The hnsy I.itc of business woman--tio,,
Visitors are Received A CoIioc-
ton OF Illustrations.

Mrs. Leslie occupies dainty library
Nh the second iloor, in the midst OF
books, pictures aud papers. Here ahe
sits nc her desk seven hours n dnv
editing, arranging, Asserting, select.
ing, correcting, directing. She Is still
in uniform black. Men appear. aslx
questions and vanish. ON her ripht
are pile of letters and Il checl-book
Before hera number OF sketches I'm
ink from which she IL To make IN n
magazine. she still keeps going the
round dozen of periodicals. which her
husband hequcathed her, and she
takes some natural pride In the fact
ihnt she has In three years but bank.
rupt establishment on It's feet, 80 that
II now yields her Si00,00O year, More
than 800 hands are employed in this
great building in the work OF bringing
out Illustrated reading matter, and
another large building outside Is filled
win theclcctrotype plates which have
been used, All OF these ARE kent and
can be found at once when wanted.
we have photographer said Mrs.
Leslie, of all living persons of any
prominence. Yesterday | ordered
torty-one from London. To-day |
have received this package lifting
from the desk ii parcel of photographs
IN cloth envelope, "of the imperial
FAMILY of Russia more than all the
great palaces of Europe and Asia, OF
nll the royal HOUSES aud OF many OF the
dwellings OF the nobility. We receive
new ones every day Ia the year, We
have all tho great buildings in China.
or these persons aud palaces, theaters,
hotels and public buildings we have a
vast library, and when one OF the per.
sonages die or one OF the buildings H.
destroyed or in the scene of nobIe
event, there we have IT, We can br,ng
out u picture without delay, Betdcs
this we have financial nrrangen ents
with artists In every large city in the
world, who represent us there ia ,ase
anything important occurs there s,d-
denly, an irregular staff OF three hul>-
dred,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
SOLITUDE.


Eslla Wheeler In Inc Sew York sun.
Laugh, ana tho world laughs with you
Weep, aud you weep alone.
For the sad old earth mist borrow ~ uilfth,
But has trouble enough of4fs own,
sing, and the hills viii answer.
Sigh tits lost on the air.
be echos bound 10 joyful sound.
But shrink from yoieng care.
Iiejoice, and men viii ecek yOn'
Srievc, and they turn and 10.
Thcy want full measure of all your pleasure,
But they do not need your woe.
BE glad, and your friends are nnny:
BE and, aud you lose Thorn all.
There nre none 10 decline your ncctarcd
wine,
lIut alone you must drink iirs's gall
Feast, aud your halls ARE crowded;
Fast, and tke world goes by.
succeed and give, aDdii helps you live.
But no man eau help you die.
There w room IN the halls Of pleasure
For large and lOrdly train,
But one by one we must all iiie on
Through the narrow alsles OF pain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
THE HOyT CASE.
strange Things Develop IN salt for
Legacy.

Hranga Things Develop Ia Sal, for 4
Legacy.
Washington Cbronioio1
In the great Hoyt will case some
strange Developments arc being I'M
earthed. Mr.. Roscoe Conkling Is the
attorney for Mrs. and Miss Hoyt. The
estate left by Mr.. Jesse Iloyt amounts
10 $4,000, 900, most Of which was wiIlcd
10 his brothers and nephews, leaving
but n small fraction 10 wife and dHugh-
ter. Undue influence Is charged
against the brothers Of the deceased
When Jesse Hoyt was dying from
slow and fatal ailment last
summer, the most active brother
In this crime Of robbery Of
two women, fearing that the presence
nj Jesse Hoyts daughter Miss MAY
Irene, might prevent the consumrna-
Mon of their diabolical schemes, got up
fraudulent papers aud abducted Miss
Hoyt and incnrccrated her Ia an In
sane asylum near Philadelphia. The
matter Is now under investigation in
New York. II appears that even the
poor law on the subject was not com
piled with, and but one medical Ger
uiicate was found where two are re-
qulrcd, The asylum superintendent
refuses to disclose the records, the
negligent Judge Is affected with II So
giolls lapse OF memory. All the cir
cumstanccs point 90 "A "set UP iobv or
conspiracy, and If justice has Il show
ing in New York, that pretended
"willh should b. exploded hipher'n
Gilroy's Kite. and the wife and datigh.
ter given of their protectors worldly
goods what the laws and right de- |
mand. Tie report of the affair az
published says:
III Is finally charged that Miss Hoyt /
was wrongfully aud illegally commit /
ted to the asylum, and for the sole pur- I
pose of preventing her from being with /
or seeing her father, who was dying, (
aud who had made will in which he |
gave the most Of his vast estate,
toSl0,000, 900 to his brothers |
and nephcws, although he had wife
ana daughter Judge Truax could not
remember whether he approved Of one
or two certificates, nor whether he did |
80 at the courthouse orat his house,
The mammoth outrage supplies
another argument for publicly adver-
Used proceedings in all eases with at
torneys employed by the alleged in /
sane or appointed by the court per |
hups the latter plan would be prptcra- /
hicl, and u clear opinion, upon mrdi- |
ehi hnd other proof, of insanity before |.
commitment to nm asylum. Liberty |
demands il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
NOTES FROM HILLSBORO.

Correspondence Of the Gazette
Hillsboro, March S.-We will soon
have two photo galleries in operation
here and the young folks can have
their shadows matched.n
Miss Lille Bell, who has been visit
ing Miss Stella Wade, left for her
home this evening in Files Valley.
The mud prevents the ladies from
coming out, and our streets look dis
NAL without them.
Messrs. Brin & Shaiiror are opening
up nice stock of dry goods here.
Our efficient postmaster, Mr.. Rod
man, has fifty more OF those elegant
lock-boxcs, which he will place In po-
sition In Il few days. and add greatly
TO the appearance Of the postofiice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
DENTON COUNTY.
vorrosnondenon d ,ho lia,elle.

correspondents OF INC Gazette.
t'iiot Point, Mairha 1883. The huss
lean' heienging TOD r., ShortrIdge
took fright Thursday night AZ the
depoI and had a lively run through
town, and We're stopped IA the south.
eastern part OF the city. No damage
reported.
David Nilsson was arrested to-day
ny deputy sheriff Kendall, six miles
southeast OF town, charged with steal.
my hog He waived examination
ana gave bond Till tomorrow.
Hvnry Long. who several months
age escaped from the custody of Com
stable Glasscnck, on the charge OF rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
CLAY COUNTY.
conesronaenee b lNe oa.elle.

Correspondence u the Gazette.
Henrietta, March 10 Judge II. Crair.
county Judge just returned iron, Fort
Worth aud reports lively times down
there.
Our able physician 4. IL, Ferries.
WIZ be absent several days on a visit
10 his OLD home in Tennessee.
Miss Bell Clardya pleasant and ac-
sonpllsllcd young lady OF Denton Is
here visit ing relatives and will icmaiu
several days.
Anotiier large two story store will he
rapidly buslt on the south side OF the
puniic square, by our wealthy stock
men, Curtis, Ncrsham 4 Ikanl.
,istrlct court viii not convene here
until September.
Mrs. j. Il. Saunders of Decatur. il In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

lorimer " Wheeler, the cigar. to-
bacco and pipe dealers, on Main street,
have the finest line OF meorschaum
goods ever brought to this city. Ele-
CANT designs In pipes and cigar holders
suitable to the stock business.
y 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

Ask for Jersey Lilly Complexion
Powder, - cents, best. For sale by
y. w. Powell. +. NJ. Wells, g. II.
Eastwood and l.. y. Brunswig, Fort
Worth. 3-9-d-w-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
Iist or LETTERS

Remaining In the postollice az Fort
Worth Texas, saturday, March 10, 1873. To
obtain any OF these letters, the applicant
must call for "adyertiscd letters, and give
the date OF this list
III not called for within one month, they
will bc sent TO the dead letter oillSe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

GUARANTEED no CURE cough or
cold - Acker's Celebrated English
Remedy. Sold by c. w. Barradall.
| 70 dweod lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

ERuFfIoNs, soREs, riMrLRs, RHEu
MArlSM are but indicators OF impure
blood. Acker's Blood EliNir IL the
remedy, sold by e, W, BarNdalI,
1 Ai lANn.ln l,x
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-25

ges Of violation of tbs Civil Service law
and of the use of the Norfolk Navy yard
patronage for political purposes by Gen.
Malone will be thoroughly investigated,
and declares that the navy yards shall not
be used for political purposes by anybody
if he can preventit
John L. Newsom, prominent colored
straight-out Republican. was shot and
killed at Jerusalem, Southampton county,
Va, on Monday by Slade Lewis, an equal
ly prominent white Coalitionist. New
SONS rrovocation seems to have been his
hunting up evidence to sustain charge
against keadjuster speaker which had
been made by one of his straight-out Re-
publican friends. Whoever does the Office
holding the poor Negro seems to have to
do the dying.
Hon. Abran Fulkerson and Hon. John
E Massey are among the delegates who
have been elected to the State Democratic
Convention at Lynchburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-25
State Conservative-De Democratic Conven-
ton.

State Conservative Democratic Conven-
ton.
At meeting of the State Central Com
mlttee held in the city of Richmond on
Wednesday. February IA. 1888, the follow
ing resolutions we're adopted:
'sResolred. That general Convention of
the Conservative Democracy of Virginia
nesday the 25th day of July, 1888. at IL
O'Clock M, to take such action in regard
to all matters pertaining to the interests
of the Conservative Democr attic party of
Virginia as it may deem conducive to its
future harmony. All Conservative Dem
ocrats opposed to Radlcalism and Bossism
are equally entitled to participate in the
election of delegates to the Convention.
"Resolved, That every. city and county
shall be entitled to one delegate and oDe
alternate for every 200 votes. and fraction
of 200 votes IN excess of 100 votes, cast in
each city for the two Hancock-and-Engls
electoral tickets in the last pre- ,identlal
election"
In the spirit of these resolu tions, the
State Central Committee earnestly in
vokes the Democratic and Conservative
voters of Virginia, irrespective of past
differences. to come together through
their freely. chosen and indicated dele
gates and take counsel for the good OF
their party and their State.
In the near future the people must de-
termine whether Virginia is to wear for
ever the degrading yoke of bossism
which every other State has throw OFF.
and her Democratic people are to be sold
and delivered for price to corrupt and
false Republicanism which tt Oldest and
staunchest Republican States have recent
ly repudiated with victorious scorn.
A malign influence has drawn the color
line openly and plainly. and banded the
| black vote against us by all the we'll
known appliances which affect that class
of people.
Nothing that we cherish or hold sacred
will escape the faint and canker of this
alliance unless there shall be found pa
triotism enough and public spirit enough
among the Conservative voters of the
State to meet this menace and repel this
assault with united front.
In the confident belief that this patriotic
spirit, the ancient heritage of Virginia, Is
still cherished possession of her people,
this Convention is summoned, and the
committee earnestly invokes the local au-
liberties of the party to carry out the full
spirit of the resolutions above.
A. KoINER, Chairman.
J. Bell Bigger, Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-25

You would feel it something of re-
proach to attend picnic without paying
your part towards defraying the expenses
of the occasion. and vet how many people
there are connected with our churches who
share the benefits thereof al the year
round without paying their part of the ex-
penses. Religious Herald.
A law has been passed by the Ohio Leg
islature providing against the killing of
deer for period of two years.
Aaron Finney, oolored man living
near Cashville, Northampton county, Va,
has just buried his eighth wife.
The widow of George Shaver. a well
known TINKER minister, fell dead at her
residence in Shenandoah, May 11th. while
pairing potatoes for dinner.
at the Newmarket regular monthly
stock sale last week. hogs brought cents
per pound; cows sold from $25 60 $50 =
$40 to $50 we're offered for the best. Lambs
and ewes sold at $2.9 per head.
Rev. DR.. j. W. Pratt is in Lexington.
Va. again with his family, and will spend
some time there for the, recupera tion of
his health. D. "A -. ~
Ex-President Jefferson Davis is enter
tanning as a guest at Beauvoir, Miss.
George W. Jones, an ex-major general, ex-
representative, In Congress, and exAU nited
States Senator. Mr.. Jones, whose home
is in Iowa, was a college chum of Mr..
Davis and they were together as young
officers in the Black Hawk war.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-25


Rev. DR.. J. R. Graham. of Kent street
Presbyterian church Winchester, preached
his farewell sermon Sunday, prior to leav-
ing for an European Tour.
Levi D. Jarrard, collector of Middesex
county,, N. j., has defauted for $40. 900
and fed. making the third collector of that
county in succession that has defaulted.
Mrs. E. A. Popham, mother of the
member of the Virginia legislature from
Rapl abannock, and of Col. John r. Pop
ham, died at Culpeper on the 18th inst.
James Finchap of Madison county, Va,
has ten year old son who averages max
ing four flour barrels day.
Col. q. &. Wertenbaker of the Sd Va.
Infantry, has withdrawn his resignation.
DIR. Ulysses Hinchman, of Logan coun-
ty, W. Va, and its former representative
in the legislature. died a few days ago.
Miss .Lettie Darlington Flournoy, a
daughter of the late Thomas Stanhope
Flournoy, was married in Washington
city, May 18th, to w. w. Jones OF st.
Louis.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young the nineteenth
wife of the late Brigham Young. who be-
came noted by publishing book exposing
Mormonism, was married in Medina coun-
ty, Ohio, Sunday, to w. r. penning OF
Michigan.
President Tyler and Vice President and
Manager Henry Fink, of the Norfolk &
Western R. R., have resigned their posi-
lions.
J.E. Adams & Co., the contractors, have
Just been awarded contract for twenty
miles of the northern end of the Raleigh
& CASTOR, N c., r. r.
Mrs. Lydia Pinkham, the well-known
patent medicine proprietor, died at Lynn,
Mass, Thursday night, aged sixty four
years. She began by manufacturing med
icine in tea-kettIe. ard jn a few years
built up business of $500, 900 year. She
spent $3.50, 600 per annum in advertising.
A law student at Lafayette, Ind was
surprised in the midst of an impassioned
address before sawhoIse and twelve sticks
of cord wood set on end. This laudable
attempt at innocent practice was laughed
at SO much that he le.G town to escape tile
ridicule.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-25
"A Letter from Texas.
Correspondents Of the stanton v1sp,cArov,

Correspondence Of the Staunton vINpIcAroYl
GALVESTON. TEX, May Il.
spent Sunday IN Houston, the former
capital of this great State, and heard two
excellent sermons from a former highly
esteemed member of Lexington Presby-
terry. DR.. E. D. Junkin. late of New Provl-
dence Church. Z
1t will interest the many friends Of DR..
Junkin in VIrgi MIA to hear that he and
his family are well pleased and comfort
ably situated in their new home. The
congregat ion numbers 24O members and
The Sunday School about US, and they
pay their pastor 81. 500 u year. He has re-
c-utly moved into u new and roOmy par
sewage, built ny the ladies' of the cOnvre-
CATION at u cpst of SIS, 800, and it is a most
comfortable old Virginia home if 1t Is in
tar away Texas.
Tne session OF the church last Sabb ath
gave DR. j. a furlough OF six weeks. He will
start Monday tor Lexington KY, to attend
he session Of the General Assembly, and
# err it closes, will spend the rest of his
cation among his friends in Virginia.
lie will b4s accompanied by his eldest
laughter Miss Julia, whose health is not
very good at present. e
The greatest hindraDce to the work of q
minister in this country il the way the
people have Of spending their Sundays. As
[ walked up the rect Sunday afternoon, |
saw brass band playing rs it went along,
fnll0w+ d by a crowd, on their way to the
Fair Grounds where the Germans we're
holding a fair of SO me kind to wind up
with grand concert and dance, a. YOU
will see from the hand bill 1 enclose,
which l picked up that afternoon.
Some of their western ways of doing
things sound ludicrously strange to Vir-
ginians. For example news paper pub
lished in the north western part of the
State, was handed around here yesterday,
containing the advertisement OF most
attractive bull fight, The proceeds to go to
church.
Their territory Is immense, extending
nearly 1000 miles from the northern to the
southern boundary and the wealth OF this
country iEcaiculable. wish had time
to give you here some of the extraordinary
figures one or two items must suffice.
This place has come to BE- tn largest ship
ping port for cotton in the United 5, aJes.
The debt of the Stat is only 81 400. 600 and
there is enough money in the treasury to
pay it off, but the holders will not part
with the State bonds which are not yet
due. The treasurer has bought up some
of them at 81 40 cents on the dollar, aud
the tax is only 80 cents on the $1O0.
4. Z. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-25

The Episcopal Diocesan Council of
Virginia, in session at Richmond, elected
Rev. DR.. A. Magill Randolph. native of
Frederick county, Va, and now of Balti-
more, to the post of Assistant Bishop of
Virginia, and put the salary of the posi-
ton at $4,000 in addition to house rent
and travelling expenses. DR.. Randolph is
a thorough low-churchman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-25

The city council of Danville, Va, has
ordered the laying of over four miles of
sidewalks. A pretty good prospect for
taxation.
Tom Cannon the English race-rider, re
marks the London World. has reason to be
thankful for the desire of American own
ers of horses to patronizA the English turf,
as he is now receiving 81 500 from Mr.. j.
r. Keene for first claim on his services,
and Mr.. P. Lorllard gives him $4,000 for
the call after Mr.. Keene. These sums are
IN addition to riding fees and travelling
EXPENSES.