davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
Welded BY WIRE.
A Henrietta Justice Unites two Hearts
by Telegraph.


very interesting and novel mar
riaRe ceremony was performer az ,ne
Henrietta telegraph Office YESTERDAY
evening at 1880 o'clock, IL was the
union Of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Mattingly am ana
Miss Lizzie Gentry, both OF Fort oih.
Judge John II. Craig pronounced .he
words which made them man anu
wife. but the telegraph wires, Inanlp
u,ated by Mr.. I'd Bonham at TINS
Mace and Lieut.. Black at forI
SiII we've the medium by when tne
words were transmitted. Mr. Mht-
tingIy and his handsome bride were
standing before the operators tapie,
which served as an altar In Fort cni,
and Judge Craig standing before tne
one,ator,s table here, repeated WIN
dpe solemnity the words which Joined
the bannv couple in wedlock. Ihere
,sa,a rfa1v congratulations cent them
sren, Henrietta aud many thanks re.
tmrnad from For: Sill. Among. those
who witnessed the ceremony IN .ne
territorv were Capt. Byar ana WIZ,
Cant Niarkley and wife, Capt. Susa saw
and wife. Can't. Morgan aud wle, anu
I'ieut Powell and wife. All .ne
hnvs in Henrietta witnessed the cere,
n,onv Mt this end OF the line, any
mSa5 Il was over drank bottle o,
wine which had been sent py trs Nat
to the health of MIR. ana m'e
tingly. t ronresentativ.
of the Shield at Fort'Siii anu IN, "" anf
| his many friends In Wishing INV lie
his lovely bride long anu nAr''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

Jackson. Reporter of the Appellate Courts
of Texas.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Weller vs.. State, from Kinney
county. The act of February 10, 1875,
attaching Crockett to Kinney county
for judicial purposes was II civil statute
of a general nature, and as such was
repealed by section 3 of the final iltie
ofthe Revised Statutes. Thereafter the
mother county, b., out of which =.
county was carved, resumed iurlsdic-
tion by operation OF law. April y, lSS2,
G. county was regularly attached TO IA.
county for judicial purposes. This IN
dictmept was presented in *. county
September 10, 1852 IL charged the
commission of the oilense in G. county,
March 30, 1852, when X. county did not
have Jurisdiction but when b. county
did. But Il. county never having as
serted Jurisdiction in this case, II ~
held that Jurisdiction attached TO IL.
county as coon Us &. county was at
tached to Il for judicial PURPOSES 10
fine general rule that the confession oil
an unwarped prisoner, or such'as he
made under promise or threat, Is not
admissible against him, there Is this
svcention. it Il admissible If he makes
statements tending TO establish MS
yuilt which statements are Afterwards
Snnnd /, be true, The rule hitherto
announced that only so much OF the
confession as was found TO be correct Is
/ admissible Is too restricted. anu
ali previous decisions TO such erect
arc overruled. The true rule Is,
when f,cts stated in the confession ~
snund 10 he true, and connect the de-
cendant with the offense, his entire
con fession. though made through fear
mr. nromjse. Is admissible against him.
Affirmed. Wilson, j. ,,,
Reneyides vs.. State, from McMuiien
county. The conviction In THIS case
was for murder of the first degree, tne
nenaIty imposed being u life term IN
the nenitentiary. 1t is essentially tne
same ease which was before The cour!
Iast wear on a similar conviction, pui
which was reversed for want OF
charge upon murder Of the second ae.
cree SEE 4 Texas CT. APP. Ihal
eha,pe having been supplied on I'M
trial and being in every particular
correct, the Judgment Is ai'ir'he"
Fisher Va. State, from Tom Green
county. The conviction IN TINS cas-
was for the forgery OF che X IN th'
i name Of one Kelley. The penalty I'M
: n"sed by verdict of guilty WAS
Urn OF two years . in the peni.en
} ,iary. The questions on appear wi.
! On objections urged To the suiilcienc,
| Of The Indictment, aud the corie ,,.
nass Of the charge OF the court. BON
after a critical Inspection, are Loun u,
sntsi i one TO charge the o.
tense the aas sx eS sSe ' Evidence lan
J Ai n,nwn Va State, from Young county,
J s,ats,nent OF facts filed after inc hu
! .ou ,, m"st appear to have been filed an
= n order 81 court awarding line
I ~ ncS order must appear In the tran
i scrint The extent to wnicn W.
SURF, nrt will lool, into a record 10 Ia
snsence Of an authenticated staten zen
~ as facts Is stated In ! CT. APP, ~
!. 90 Rut In q felony case, TINS cour
: wiil revise the charge when y - NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
Buck Granl's Partner.
New York Herald.

b. INcN lofk 1fThiN its
Mr.. Ward hires u brick stable on
College place in which hs keeps his
horses aud some OF his carriages. The
rest Of the carriages are kept In All
adjoining stable. He keeps u coach
man and a footman, French cI,ok, y
French butler and u French walter.
Mr.. Ward owns twenty-four horses
most OF which he Keeps In the stable
adjoining his mansion vt strawberry
hill, about u mile from the village OF
Stamford. He bought this mansion
which was very beautiful, In 1881, Mn
paid Si8, 900 for 1t. Then he laid o
nearly $4,000 IN making u more
beautiful. II IL surrounded by about
twelve acres OF land, Not far from i
hs owns q farm. At present he has
In his stable gu College place two
handsome carriage horses aud u pair
Of ponies which Mr.. Ward drives To y
phneton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

Reversed and mandcd.-.I.oeb VI.
Blum ct AL. from Limestone, opinion
by Judge Delany; Gulf, Colorado ~
Santa Fc Railway vs.. Styron, from
johnson, opinion by Judge Watts;
Meyers Fl al. vs.. Heath, from Tarrani,
opinion by Judge Watts Meyers Il
Iicke W. Heath. from Tarrapt, opin-
ion by Judge Watts; Moore w. Jones ct
al. from Falls. opinion bv Judge Watts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
counr DECISIONS.
cOMMIssIoN or Al'EALs.

COMMISSION or API'EALs.
ArsrfN, May 1n.--Tbe commission
Of appeals reported 10 the supreme
court to be afiirmed--E iiInger vs. Gates,
from Burnet. opinion by Judge De
lany; Nix a Story W. Cardweli Ct al.
from Caldwell, opinion by Judg'
Watts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
N CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Nmy, May l9.-Bills re-
prably and placed on the
VI from the committee on jul
BMn establish another judi :
tlrcult, by dividing
lghih circuit which
Fics The districts of Mime
Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
laiSs and Colorado. The
fultunder this bill includes
has Of Nebraska, Kansas,
and Colorado; the Ninth
Flade the districts OF Mime
and Missouri.
Alfi nom committee on pen
isasing the pension of sol
ailnrs who lost an arm OF
fo'her disabilities contracted
ssu, from committee on judi
limit the time within which
nle Instituted against per-
edwilh violating the inter
Ge laws.
inan, from the committee
y reported the concurrent
which was agreed to, &C
spoftrait in mosaic OF tn,
lsnl Garfield. the work o
~ Venice, Italy.
mo Introduced IL bill t
unearned lands granted
aNtic and Pacific Rail
Ny to aid in tn,
Of a railroad and tele
'nOm the states of Missouri
~ 10 the Pacific coast, nnt
ame TO settlement. Re
alaid before the senate tn,
q Thursday by Mr.. Nor
Ang lhe comnlitte on tinanc
Is INTO the cases of recen
y national banks, an,
'acil failures were due +
|. v 81 syaslons of law on tn,
''llcefs or directors of tn
al'll moved an amendment
,,s'lng for purposes of inve.
a ,s comptroller of the cul
as hlance committee.
81 said the very reaso,
Wy 10 devolve the duty o
i,lte was becaus
p,nted to see If tn
%plled with the law
ss @I,aed their duty. Thel
I. ssce, Il law against owe
s i y checks, which 1t ha
N lous was utterly disr,
Is Y OCCASION of its passag
-,sue New York newspaper
,e SuI into spasms of merr
~ congress that the banl
,o Ne acts of congress, an
I ~ congressional contro
! y The Marine bank Ina
bps. .as TACT that the ban
s ssc'ed with a fir
MI that the ban
~, n the firm OF Grant
w. Tue wild schemes
Io,ssstpg Spectators so
6aSe.
y an supported reference
~ v'hmittee. The sena
q y, % be very careful In
WIS kind. He h,
n tNew York II
ana 'ae trouble REFER,
libanuah ne could assure IL
ls laugh there might he
' +, sa been over certiiicati tic
Al ial had not been n
db,s, Ia every ease d
bIsns,ii,as.,a caused by the spec
fk, '.ons of officers
/, Affected The s'' bro
IN would he to n,
ss,psSllaiive tra lsaihs. "
~ banks. sac''ohs
ihr a sG,s !, troubles apan
lsn,a' z Al misnomer; the
%; S'',, ThepeopIe Of N
hi. ~! alarmed. The see
ID affected had been ia
SIlo!!ss nsactIons 's exp nos
S'''' but condaen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
kalIrREEs CHANCES.

lAt 'eNN'N'
|lyG BEAUTIFULLY LESS.
ssroy, May l0.-The i'm
In Is that Ochiltree will
sldldate in the coming cleo
and his friends understand
Of strength, and will
cht effort to secure a
n from the Republicans or
,aependent. 1t is commonly
/ both parties that Judge
Tll represent the district In
rDgress. Nat Patton says
aads no earthly show.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

Extra size Balbriggan underwear
for large, heavily framed gentlemen.
b. G. Evans Co. offer all grades AT
cheap prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
FIRE RECORD.
Blazes Here and There Yesterday over
the Country.

CINcINNATI, o., May l9.-The Gin
cinnati Lead Pipe and Sheet COM
pany's works, 81 and % East Ninth
street, burned this afternoon. Loss on
stock, $4,000; insured. The building
belonged to Jason Evans, valued at
SlO,0 900; insured. Mrs. Leech, rooming
in the fourth story, was fatally burned.
VIM. +. Coax was also severely burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
a Rennrt Denied.

NEW York, May l9.-J. 5. Rogers,
elected president of the Louisville Il
Nashville road, says the reported def
alcation In its accounts is unfounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
,.iIss's Plan.

e.essae'
',p 70 ne GATHERED IN.
[rus, May l9.-Patton has
Nssl days to confer with
,Isntion, and endeavor to
scnvert some of the Texas
bthe support of Arthur.
S-all number of del
| rledged for Arthur
| Port Worth convention
lslarm, and has a tendency
The delegates from other
<,,ss. II IL understood that
somises will he made to the
ales who are loyal. There
spledged delegates from the
L IN any previous year, and
IA that Blaine will gobbie
"a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
WASHINGTON.
c,.r, Bill Referred to an
b. F',, ,rd Committee.
c..,,., Growing by Degrees
BEAUTIFULLY Less
,.r, at the Caplial-in the
senate ssa and House,
-, COURT BILL.

u,R.L COURT BILL
n, Gazette .,,,,,r.rpr
TON, May ia lively
[..Iu the senate to-day, when
E,.sl II courts at Paris ana ma
n. reached. The bill should %.
I, = The judiciary committee
IN, who is its bitter oppo-
III that 1t be referred to tn :.
/, ". '',omlttee, of which he is
/ "a If which Garland, an
'a enemy, is a member.
cl isp violating the rule
.. ,,oorrritorial committee had
" h Mon on the subject already.
sv' w. a aptagonized by Mr..
Z, W. sssaiendsd the rights OF the
nso,' mi and also by Mr..
'I msae the point of order
,. S1' committee was to
s ~ bili by right should 80
=, WV affairs committee.
y. itil:ally referred to the
s,srritories. This is con-
~ Wv blow to 1t, for the lat
l ~ viii doubtless follow
y 4 Messrs. Garland and
saIps IN an adverse report I.
w. ss,tors are preparing to
'.iseut fight when it comes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

The "Little Joker" - WY
smoking tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
THE HIGH COURTS.
syllabus of Opinions Rendered at the
Austin Term.
COuIiT On NrPEALs.

Prepared specially for TIE GAZETTE by n. r.
Jackson. Reporter OF the Appellate Courts
NJ Tnxas
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18

Large numbers Of Dunkards from
the Cumberland Valley of Pennsylvania
are settling in the Virginia counties
east of the Blue Ridge. There are no
more scientific farmers anywhere, and
their advent has increased the value OF
land 20 that a farm in Fauouier County
which was offered for twelve dollars an
acre was lately sold at thirly-five dol
lars. They have taken hold OF hollands
worn out with tobacco, and by liberal
fertilization ere making them pay hand
somely for grazing OF the growing OF
cereals.-Niladelphia Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18

''Ihere!, that's enough" exclaimed
Camilla, rubbing her wet eyeglasses,
III don't shut up now, I shall be hys-
terical for q week"
"And you'll just let the past go, my
mother?:"
Your nose is real red," said Camil-
la. "How does mine lookup
"Pink," replied the passenger, get
ting up and smiling.
While she shook down her dress folds,
n while Camilla carefully rubbed her
own cheeks, and laughed at the mi
croscopic concern which she saw ex-
pressed by the faces of the crickets. a
locomotives scream cam through the
woods, and the pounding of q heavy
train made the rails beside the platform
Jingle.
"There he is now," said the elder
lady, c~omplacently.
"Not on this train!" A.
"This must be the train he was 20 fol-
low on. Isn't it from the southP"
"Of course It Is. There goes the
headlight flashing past the window.
Mercy! Why did you let him Gomez"
Haven't l convinced you it was i'm
possible to prevent him, my dear"
u don't know what I'm saying-I
don't know what Pm doing. Hadn't I
better put some more tea to steep?"
THAT'S a ~housewifely thought, but
1t isn't necessary. He had his tea be-
fore I left him, but he didn't eat any
thing"
Camilla remained clutching her tea
pot handle and glazing through her
glasses while the train thundered past,
each set of wheels playing the same
tune upon the joints of the rails, car
after car.
ooh, it's gone by!' she breathed, set
ting the teapot down with a dispirited
gesture. She saw the last red lights
showing like dim rubies through her
curtains.
Both women listened. The practiced
al OF the station-keeper knew that tho
train was making . siding, that it STOP
ped while the switch was turned, that
the thunder which followed was bum
per crashing against bumper as the
train began to back. Its kissing and
grinding, and the extra for which it
AAuSo Uo MahlHS way, passed entlrely
out of her mind, however, when the
possible conner knocked at her outside
door. The broad caves sheltered him.
and if he stood over bis boot soles in,
rain water he could not feel half as
dreadfully as she did.
His mother kindly took the lamp and
went to the door. Camilla did not
know whether or not they exchanged
any words. The coming lamp-light
pushed darkness back from her and the
crickets, and as darkness receded, he
approached, Just rs if he was . rising
sur.
He must have said the first word, for
she burned all over and turned half
way around in her chair. Had not
that cage Of crickets taken the meeting
under their W patronagep But they
encouraged the young gentleman as he
stepped owe the threshold. and piped
up to him out OF the silence, s.Co-o-ort!''
IN. Il. CaMerwood, in Harpev's
O"S~''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
Types Of Scarlet Fever.

A short time after exposure q person
shows a quick pulse, a marked rise OF
temperature, headache, vomiting, q
scarlet rash-frst on the neck, then on
the chest and limbs-sore throat and
swelling of the submaxillary glands
Chose under the lower jaw. This
would be a typical case of scarlet fever.
But most diseases, both in their onset
and in their progress, vary more or less
from the typical and readily distin-
guishable form. It is so with scarlet
fever. A child under three years dies
suddenly in commissions. 1t may be a
case of scarlet fever. But the only
proof, if any, will be in others being
taken down with it. Even a post-mor-
tenn will exhibit no sign of it.
Again, a child, not known to have
been exposed. exhibits a very swollen
throat. Even the doctor may think it
to be quinsy; as in quinsy, too, one
side of the throat is swollen more than
the other. There is. as yet, no rash.
1t may be scarlet fever. What shall be
done?
Separate the child from other chill
dren and wait. Within thirty-six hours
at the furthest, if it is the dread disease,
the rash will appear. But wen this
may not be decisive, for the rash may
not resemble the distinctive rash; being
darker, pimple-like and itchy, causing
the patient to scratch and thus change
its appearance. In quinsy, however,
the temperature is intermittent; in
scarlet fever, it is continuously high.
In another case the disease is so mild
that all the symptoms are slight. The
pulse may be quickened some; there
may be redness of the skin in parts.
but it may have had other causes; there
may be no sore throat and no fever.
The child eats as usual, and may be as
playful. At length the cuticle peels off
and all doubt is removed.
This form is the most dangerous Of
all others. for the doctor is not sentfor,
and the child becomes a center Of con-
tagion, and is likely afterward to have
kidney complaint and other serious
diseases. In a case Of this kind, if the
child is known to have been exposed, q
doctor should be called in, however
slight the symptoms.
In quite a different case, the disease
expends its force on the throat, the
nasal passage and the laryny, or upper
part Of the w%indpipe. There may be
no rash to the last. There may be no
desquamation-peeling fthe scarf skin.
There may be in the back-mouth a
false membrane. The disease may be
mistaken for .d%iphtheria- And yet it
communicates to others not diLhtheria,
but scarlet fever.
How true is the medical saying that
diseases do not come labeled
Youth's Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
The Partridge and Her Little Ones.

Walter was walking in the woods
with his father. Suddenly q partridge(
flew up near them, and lighted almost
at their feet.
She acted very strangely, bristling up
her feathers, and running first towards
Walter and then from him, but dodgine1
so that the boy could not catch her.
When Walter walked, the bird WENT
slowly, and when he ran, she would col
just fast enough to keep out of his,
reach, and at the same time lead him
on. They went in this way for some1
distance. when the partridge rose in theI
air and flew out of sight.
"What made her act so strangely?'
asked Walter, as he returned to theI
place where his father was standing.
II thought she must be wounded sol
she could not fly; but she went fast
enough when she got ready"
@Ihis would answer your question i'll
you knew her ways,' said the father
as he showed Walter a tiny PARTRIDGE
which he was holding in his hand.
"Oh, where did you get that2" asked
Walter, in delight, as he took the little
creature and gently smoothed it's tiny
feathers.
II picked 1t up just as you started to-
follow the mother-bird. I think there
must have been a dozen of them, but
they hid so quickly that 1 could get only
this one."
..Why, I did not see any of them!"
said Walter.
mo, for the old bird took your whole
attention, which was just what she wants
ed to do. When she had called you far
enough from her young, and had given
them time to hide, she was ready to fly
away. I had seen them act in this way
SO often that l knew what it meant as
soon as l saw her. That was why l was
able to catch this little one"
Can l not take it home and make .
cage for it?"
mo; Think you had better let it go.
You could not tame it, and it would die
in a few days."
"Poor little scared thing! 1 would
not like to aus its DEATH" said Wal.
ter. as he carefully placed it on the
ground. :
AS oon as he was released It ran into
. thick clump of bushes and hid, and
Walter could find neither the old bird
nor any of the little ones.-Our Ldtkla
Ones.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
,5orHERs AND

.she's her mothers own childl"
They remarked, as they smiled
4. the flippaat and fair little maiden,
with an eloquent eye,
And simpering sigh.
And with tiounces ana rDelo laden.
..Her mother wal pert,
And a terrible f1jrt,
And sorrow enough it has brought her;
a"' And I'm sorry, Ah Mc!'
For an old q Ito see
Lrhosc very same traits in the daughterl"
Another was seen,
With the air of u queen,
A beautiful, womanly creature;
a Her step bright with youth,
And the clear light of truth,
on her face-its most eloquent feature.
Sweet homage was'paid
10 the dignified maid;
Her friends all depended upon her;
And all spoke her name
With respect, as became
Uor rank-aS u real maid-Of-hOnOr.
She's her mothers own child!"
Said the old man. and smiled,
Nils thoughts back with memory going:
Her brain is well filled!
Her heart is well titled!
And she is Il woman worth knowingl
"Ah. if my son Fred
- Would but fancy to wed
kThis maid, and relinquish the other,
"Im sure that the boy
Would wedlock enjoys;
For the daughter resembles her motherl"
If mothers are vain,
And to vanity train
Their dear little innocent daughters,
All! they must expect
They will shortly be wrecked
In the dark and tempestuous waters.
o! mothers be true
To the trust that in you
lis r~eposcd-each a thoughtful madonna
That you daughters may be,
From sea unto sea,
Proclaimed, in all ranks, maids-of-honOr!
Josephine Pollard, IN NY. Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
H wAxEN BABY.

Gertie had serious troubles at school.
She had mo head for figures" as they
say, and we know that heads have a
great deal to do with figures. They
danced and cut capers through her
brain till she could hardly remember
their names. She always forgot
whether ''quotient'' Or ''product" be-
longed to multiplication o. division;
t'plus,': .'minus," the sign of "equal-
ity," and all those puzz]ing things
were hopelessly mixed up together.
She was bri light enough in her other
studies, but poor little girl! twice she
had failed to ''pass" in arithmetic, and
had been put back to drag through the
same dreary old lesson. There were so
many other little ones in the family
that no one had time to think of Ger
ties troubles. or advise her about
them, and she began to think she was
going to be a Ounce all her life. =
But one happy day Uncle John came
from Boston on a visit. 1t did not
take him long to see, by the pitiful
droop at the orners of the mouth and
forlorn look in her eyes, that something
was wrong.
Uncle John always had time. lie
listened to all Gertie had to tell, and
comforted her by assuring her that the
smartest woman he had ever known,
who had written, he couldn't tell how
many books, knew only enough arith-
metic to count up her money when she
went shopping.
Spite of all this, though, the fact re-
manned that it was Gertie's duty to learn
arithmetic. Uncle John thought she
might be able to try harder than ever
before if she had something pleasant to
look forwardto; SO he promised her that
if she passed next year, he would send
her the prettiest present she had evel
seen.
And she did. And it came. What dc
you think is the incest present q little
girl can have?
~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18

The longest express run is said to
be from 81. Paul. Mimi, to Helena
NJ T.zz4.156 miles.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18

Uncle John thought so, too. And it
was the loveliest n you yer saw! A
sweet, bright baby-face in the most del
icate wax. Blue eyes that moved, hair
not all braided and frizzled and fused
up with bows, but the dearest little
silky short curls exactly like a baby's;
and a long white dress with arobe front.
1t was almost big enough to be twin
SISTER to Nellie. the .sure-enough baby.