davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
BADLY WRECKED.
The East Found 4. n Z. Local Passenger
Train DR-iies Into Two Empty
Cattle Cars within tho
City Llmlts.

The east bound local passenger train
on the Texas " Pacific road, due here
at GAO p. m, was very badly wrecked
Mt the western end OF the company's
yard in this city last night The train
was on time and coming into the city
Mt the usual rate of speed when the
engine suddenly turned into d switch,
and dashed with full speed into two
empty cattle cars, standing about one
hundred feet from where the rails left
the main track. A terrific crash fol-
lowed and the ears We're pushed several
hundred feet up the switch before the
train was stopped.
A general wreck was the result of
the collision, but no one was hurt.
The pilot and smoke stack of the en-
CINE was knocked Off and the draw
heads on the baggage car and second
class coach were broken. The two
empty cattle cars were badly broken.
One end of the front one was sitting on
top of the engine which seems to have
plowed under it. The baggage was
transferred to another car and with "A
new engine the train proceeded on its
way minus the second-class coach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Eiremen,s Meeting.

The NJ. Ii. Johnson Hook and Lad
der company held meeting in the
city hall last night and elected officers
for the following year. The newly
elected officers are US follows: q. w.
Hoelzle, president; =. ]. Bowdry, vice
president; James Courtright, foreman;
Don Adams, first assistant foreman;
VIII Tackaberry, second assistant
foreman; James Thomason, secretary,
and Jas, w. Swayne treasurer. Tue
meeting was the best attended one
that has occurred in long time, and
the members were very enthusiastic
over the present condition Of theil
company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Horse Thief Penitentiaried.

$. i. Burnett returned from Denton
on yesterday, where lie had been en-
gagged IN laudable work. He was
the means Of sending Dick Foster in
dicied for theft OF n lone l. horse be-
longing to Mr.. Burnett. The jury
gave Foster seven years aud six
months service in the peniteniiary. IL
all The cattle and horse men would
emulate Mr.. Burnett's example In
giving prompt attention 10 the appre-
benslon and prosecution of horse
thieves, these geldings would be safer
and more thieves lac punished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS

One Of tho street cars was wrecked
on the railroad reservation last night,
mot badly wrecked but the machinery
gave away somewhere and the car re-
fused to move.
The platform at the lower end OF
Main street has " last been repaired.
Thirty carloads Of new steel rails
ana l2o 600 new Ties have recently
Of the T.. n r. road.
Roaedalo win soon have y street rail-.
WAY.
Tho travel over the different roads
y very heavy, aud consequently thu
qircul on 81 the QAzErrR IL booming
inthia quarter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
A Rare Chance.

/ offer for sale my place Of business
at the corner of Houston and First
streets, known as the Tivoli Hall. This
saloon ia situated in the heart of the
business center, and enjoys large and
lucrative trade. Reason for selling !:
| wish to retire from business and
visit Germany the coming summer.
wish TO sell 10 some good, substantial
business man. None other need apply
For further information call on or ad-
dress e. KUHN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

dress her and did so. She Then asKeu
for drink of water anu sa.s
/ 1t to her. then made sonhe 'e" ~.
iner. then went b'ck w AZ, ny
work and when ] returned my hl.'e
ri,l told me Clara had drank 1--WE cups
of tea aud was better. ABOUT zen
I o'clock my siep-son came TO 'ie house
and knocked on the door waxing me,
saving Clara was worse. ! huI!ieu
over and found her complaining OF ue-
ing cold and having n pain IN her
stomach. asked her what me maj
Ter was when she caught me ny tue
band and said, MA, hate to tel y@u,
but | have taken arsenic l asNeu
her when she took 1t anu she salu,
"rhis morning before lett nome,
meaning her fathers house. 1 then
asked her what she did u LOT. She
said she had trouble and said her step
mother was talking good deal to her,
telling her that she did not do right
| told her whatever IL was she ought
not to take poison. She answered
me that did not know her troubles,
saving she had it in her minu some
time ago to do it, and said she was
tired or living long ago, she said she
did not want to die In her fathers
house. While | was there her step
mother and friends came in, but she
died before they came. When she told
me she had taken poison ] asked her
where she got il and she said at the
drug store. She did not want her hus-
band to know it, as he would take IL
90 hard. / again told her she ought
not to have taken it. She said she
could not help it, she had got 50 she
could not control herself. The last
words she spoke she called for her hus-
band, and wanted him to forgive her.
She said "he thought he had II home
with me, but he has not" That was
the last she said.
DIR Il. FITZHUGiT
testified: ~ was called to see n Mrs.
Dewey, south of the Fort Worth &
De nverrailroad, last night about 1880
o'clock. and found her In dying con.
dition from the effects OF arsenic, OF
which ,he informed me she had taken
ten cents worth that morning. She
died in less than an hour after l saw
her.
THE VERDICT.
The Jury brought in the following
verdict, which was signed by all the
members
We, the jury of inquest on the body
of Clara Dewey, deceased. find from
The evidence before us that she died
this morning about 1:30, from the
effects of dose of poison (arsenicl
taken from her own hands.
The remains of Mrs. Dewey were
borne to their last resting place yester-
day afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
$4,000 saloon Property.

We have had this day put into our
hands one of the best-paying saloons
and lunch counters in The city, which
the owrer will sell at very low price,
If a purchaser Is found at once. The
saloon is doing good business, and
all of the fixtures, stock. good will,
etc, will be closed out at the above
price. ID. BoAz, with the Texas In
. vestment Co., Hunted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Nntice.

As warm weather Ia soon coming II
Is IN order 10 prepare to enjoy The
most comfort possible, and TO provide
against flies and mosquitoes. In or
der TO avail Yourself Of these blessings
you should get wire cloth aud wlndnw
aud door screens and lit them in your
doors and windows. These are ken,
by Henry & Peak, Houston and Fifth
streets. 49,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Corn-Fcd Horses.

We have just received fine lot of
corn-sed COW ponies. All are Ia first
rate order, ANA ready for immediate
use. We are holding them in our pas-
ture near town, and patties wishing to
purchase will please csll at once on w !.
Z Bentley, at the office Of the Texas
Investment Co.. limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Corn-Fed Horses.

We have just received a fine lot Of
corn-fed cow ponies, All are In first
rate order, and ready for immediate
use. We are holding them In our PISS.
ture near town, and parties Wishing 10
purchase will please call At once on w
T. Bentley, at the oilire of the Texas
Investment Co, limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name OF Hoaz,
Battle e. Marklee is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All parties in
debted to the above firm will call nj
the Office of e. A. Marklee.
BoAz, BATTLE& MARKl.EE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Cow Ponies for Sale.

Two hundred and siA'y-flve head ofcorn'fed
horses Will be In Fort wor,hthe 5th of April.
The above are good, well broke young horses
and will be ready for early spring work. APP
ply TO Brown & Moulton, at the office OF
Moore & Johnson, 5li Main street, Fort
Worth, or address 7. l.. Cu.breih, Rogers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Gentlci,len.

DO not let be forced on you an inferior
cigar because 1t happens TO be in II box
that once held the Seal Skin cigar.
Irresponsible parties are pracilcing
lust such fraud. Notifications Of
such occurrences will be rewarded.
BATEMAN & BRO, Agts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Soirec Dansante-NImc. Louise.

Friday night, April lth, at Germania
hall, Madam Louis dancing school.
Tickets, Sl.o0; for sale at Elser's book
store. A few fancy dances will be
danced by pupils. Those attending
will be instructed in several figures in
the German.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed proposals VIII he received from the
2nd Gay of Ap II, 1881, to the 2sth day Of April
1871 AT la o'clock for the erection and com pie.
lion of q stone court house for Clay county,
Tex, ali proposals to be filed In the county
clerk office on or before the 2Sth day OF
APRIL 1881. The commissioners court re-
serves the RIGHT TO reject amy and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be on file in the
county clerks Office of said county on and
after the lst day OF a prll. 1884.
j.. Il. CRAIG, County Judge,
Clay county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

There Will be meeting of the board
Q, directors OF the Fort Wort OIL
MN ana Manufacturing company at
,ne once OF J. J, Kane on Saturday,
ON inht., at 1880 O'clock p. m.
q. n. BATTLE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

Beware of imitation Havana che
ronts! None genuine except the
"Plantors.p BE sure that tho word
"Planteis'' Is on the lid Of the box.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
A secondhand

Soda apparatus for sale, In good condition;
price low. VIII be sold on easy monthly pay
ments, 81 desired. Address for Information
Il, 7. Gates, care OF Iapers Brothers, Fort
Worth Taxas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

fer dyspepsia and liver complaint you have
printed guarantee on every bottle or shi.
Ions yitalizer. II never fails TO cure. l.. N.
Brunswig a Co. WhoIesale md rcinil arnnis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

Why slil you cough when Shiloh's Cure viii
give Immediate reliefe Price loc., SOC. and 81.
L. N. Drunswig II Co.. Wholesale and retail
agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

Call for the Fort Worth GAznTrEp
cigar-the best .ive-cent cigar In the
State. For sale by all retailers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

shl'cas pasa'rh Rsmedy--A positive cure for
causrrh, diphtheria and eanker month. I'm
hrnnsw ig 4 Co.. Wholesale and retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
For Sale.

Parties Wishing to buy any OF DR.. Hartley's
South American Cure can get II at Hotel
picl, y. cl news stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Piano for Exchange.

For pair Of broke driving horses or
lor city lot. Owner Is anxious to sell
OF trade, FOR he has no use for IT.. Ap-
ply 70 David Boaz, office Texas Invest
nent Company, Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

Fruit and Favored creams made to
order 1t Leo Wcnar's, sii Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

Fort Worth GAZETTE cigars for
Fate s 70 The trade only, by ches. scheu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
sheep for sale.

About 500 sheep, Spanish Merlnos;
also 200 or 800 very fine lambs. Ewes
WIN their lhmbs) - 90 each /; single
ewes WI 70 each. Address A. L.. b.,
box 254, Forth Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

a line line Of celebrated French eau
dies AZ Leo Wenar's, oil Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

Sealed proposals for plans and specinca-
lions fora schoolhouse To he erected In the
city OF Henrietta, Texas. Building to be OF
brick or stone or both, TO be two stories with
si2,0O.
All proposals must be submit d ON or be-
iofe April 9TH, 1854, 2 o'clock y. IN. Direct TO
j, r. conn, secretary city of Henrietta.
Inc city council reserves the right TO re.
leet any and all proposals.
w. X. HLEMoSs, Mayor,
JohN Il. CONN, Secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
He that DTesseth Neatly and [inI|
HoURgHI1 A@HE,FHT
w ASHER & AUG11sp
Aimothy 10. IL

The above hs aiding may verify be called proverb g.
oferlng the finest and most line M
Tex all the Goor and styles being the nev
shadGs styles ana s5ss worthy inspection W.
Waist Give CALL and we Can peaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04

The Planters HAVANA cheroots for
sale to the trade only, by Chas. Scher-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE.
Northwest Corner of Public Square,
0rt worth.
sATES, a5 GENTS.

Natural flowing water, white sulphur. mag
gallons per minute Best bathing water In
the state. May he used as ut Hot Springs
drank hot while bathing. We don't use any
rain water or river water. III people don't
believe what we say about the water, let them
come and try II.
STANLEY 4 HAYMAKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-04
Gulf Colorado G. Santa Fe R'y.

The Only Route Runnlng Solid Through
Trains Daily each way between
FORT.wo RTH AND GALVESTON
MOVEMENT or TRAINS;
Galveston. Houston and intermediate Points.
,,9 heay ne. FORT WORTH ,i A5r ~ M.
Lanlpaaas and Intermediate Points.
,o Love y m. FORT WORTH "a: A5S n. ne,
CONNECTIoSs;
AZ Fort worth trfih he r. q p. Ie'y, No. poc.
RI, n & p Ry t7rdnSconiincnfai DiuisioH) n.
" e ID. c. R'UJor Wichita Fd'Is and iHterBic.
fio,o points. Al Dallas Wiih he = & n. No. rdc.
"a. ,e ". DiriSioi1, 7trdS Tf,pk. and IT. & 2. q
.ie'V, for all pJints on U,oe lines. Al Cieburnc
ttfn ne Dallas Dirigion o.. O. 4: s. +. Raii,Uoy.
A, Morgan tCiR dhc ~. & z. c. R'y Jor Hico, Al
gor uith the y. & ~. I. Hy, local passenger aud
cypress for al points on hat line. Al Temple
lUtM ne Ldfnpdsr IS Dirision O., G & s. +. R'Y.
No. Fac RI ion HHlsboro and other points on
that Inc. At dilauo Wih he Ia q. ~. R,R. for
Ansfil. SIN Antonto, Laredo, and al points IN
Southern Menico. Al Someryillc icith The EdStcrn
Dirision g., C. 6 8: r. R'A. Al Brenham ,i,h
Nc Dads and AUSTIN. AZ Arcola irih ne l.
e q. " R.R. for Columbia and bipns IN
BFdtoyia county. AZ Houston ufh The c.. N.
& IS. A. RI Gtr al points csSt and trc1 OF Hous.
Ton, Including ,NctC Orleans, lSu', hntonio and
NJ Pdso. H. & q. G.. R'y for Henps,edd, Cbrsi-
cara, Shermdn, Dct,fson and Intermediate points
r. & ". O. local from Permititoariite. H., h. &
W. Terds rom Ndcopdoches.
For further Information address +. f. EOS-
DICK, Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
OSCAR g. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
AN UGLY LOOK.
A Fire Again Breaks Out in Button
& BOyan's Establishment.

Last night at about o'clock the fire
bells began to peal, and people who
came upon Main street were amazed to
see smoke issuing from the windows of
the Button & Boyan millinery estab-
hshnent. which has been closed up since
violate the ordinance forbidding lust
what they were doing. The police
drove all their teams to the yard of
justice, and the owners had to forfeit
one dollar each before they could regain
control of the lines.
John McClary, for disturbing the
peace and comfort of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall by cavorting about them
on wild colt, was arraigned before his
honor. appearing that the colt was
unmanageable and no malice being eyi.
dent, Mr.. McC. was discharged.
The case of w. D. Palmer, run in for
drunkenness, profanity and resisting Of
ncers-or, as the Tribune has it, a case
OF another Mormon outrage, was set for
tomorrow, at II O'Clock.
John B. Dilley, attorney-at-law, was
arrested on the complaint of Cheshire
q Baxter, who charged him with stealing
Il saddle. The saddle being found in. his
room he was requested to find how il
came, there and report to Judge Speirs
az III tomorrow. See Tribune for an in.
stance OF "Still Another Mormon Out.
~oS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
THE hIESALLIANCE.

In New York society is in nervous
condition of sensational gossip from
centre to periphery by reason of the
marriage of daughter of an old and
well-known as well as highly respected
italian citizen called Old MorOsini, to
her fathers coachman, named Schel-
ling. In an interview, wherein the old
man was asked as to whether or not he
would recognize the son-in-law thus
thrust upon him, Moresini is reported
as saying: Recognize himl Him, the
low-born heundl He, that has taken
my beautiful and pure child away from
me! would die first. would rather
die thousand deaths; would die like
a mad dog; would be burned at the
stake; l would be quartered, and my
flesh made into sausage meat, before 1
would be reconciled to himi Wait till
see him! want to keep the law. but
God help me when meet him."
Schellipg is described variously as a
no-account sort of mental, or at least
only good for a nenial's work, a man
possessing few if any of the in
stincts or training of even a
very humble gentleman; and also as
one who is abused because he
in poor and in humble circumstances.
Either condition is bad enough as things
go nowadays, but the latter is the
more unfortunate in the judgment of
the people as an undivided class. Sehel-
ling may have eurried his horses With
all the care groom is capable.of; may
have seen them properly stabbed, wa
tered and fed when they returned from
drive; land did his level best to earn
all he got in the way of wages and de
serve more; but if the blight of failure
to occupy a place among the ranks, of
the aristocracy in a country where there
is supposed to be no such thing rests
upon his stomach like nightmare
when he sleeps and envelops him as
with cloud of ignominy during his
waking hours-then indeed he has but
little to command and nothing to hope
for from the jury which is to try him
and which is already considering the
case. - ,JIA.l,4L- d. ,jkl-IOs1
The coachman may or not be a good
fellow. If the former be the case, his
unwilling father-in-law is acting very
foolishly in endeayoring to create SEN
sation because of the failure of his
daughter to be married on the Italian
plan The fact that his newly acquired
brevet relative is or was coachman. he
ought to have learned by this Ii ne.
has nothing whatever to do with the |
of the case; a coachman
is liable to be an honest. well-meaniug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
BEFORE Judge Speirs.

Mr.. Springall, having sufficiently re-
covered to walk from Jail to the justice
room was fined $500 for being drunk
and getting battered head.
Mr.. Henry Schaefer, a railroad EN-
ployee, was notified to be present Tues
day at o'clock, when the justice would
examine into the causes which led to
his battering the head of Mr.. Springall.
William Eccles was charged by H.
Hooten with having stolen one rooster,
value $1.00; Mr.. Eccles will deny on
Monday at O'Clock.
Adam George came into the hall at
o'clock between two -liicemen drunk
eness and profanity :. 2 his ailings.
Soren Rasmussen, l.. Whitesides,
Christopher Allen Jens Nelson, John
Doe and John Despair unhitched their
wagons yesterday and camped near the
aqueducts on East Temple street as to
the fire of Thursday night, and the
premises of which were then saturated
in exactly one minute and half from
the first bell stroke, and in less time
than it takes to narrate it, Chief Engi-
neer 0ttinger and several others were in
the cellar, from whence the smoke pro-
IL ndS LOI tl4C WIN VA ilA
slant to extingush the flames, which it
was found proceeded from several
boxes piled ON top of each other, and
each filed with rags, shavings and other
combusibles. Box number one con-
tanned rags well saturated with coal oil
and without doubt. if the boxes had
been differently placed, the fire would
have soon gained terrific Roadway.
Inquiry at the Firemen's Hall devel-
oped the fact that the cellar had been
cleared the night Of the first fire, and it
isabsurd to suppose that any such COM
bustibles as those discovered last
night would have been left behind.
The place has been locked and all open
ings boarded up since Thursday, the
premises being, it is understood, in pos
session of the Insurance Company. Two
women, however, are said to have been
seen coming from the place, only few
moments before the fire alarm sounded.
More searching inquiry will be delayed
until the Insurance Company can be
heard from, and in the meantime all
sorts of suspicious expressions are going
the rounds. The building was last night
placed in charge of a special night
Waterman by Mr.. Henry Dinwoodey,
its owner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
our SCHOOLS.

There has been in times past dispos-
ition on the part of certain unthink-
ing quantity of our population to under
rate, deride and scof at the school
system prevailing in this Territory, and
to such an extent has this splenetic OBJ
position been carried that people at a
distance, who have no personal know
ledge Of the actual situation, have doubt
less been misled in many instances.
Perhaps our educational facilities are
not all they ought to be, certainly not
at all approximating what they will be,
but they are as good as. they would have
been in other hands, under similar cir
cumstances, and the disposition mani
tested by those having school affairs in
charge to improve and progress as ra-
pidly as circumstances would permit is,
upon contemplation of the facts, indis-
putable, even in the presence of those
who habitually dispute.
The ratio of illiteracy in Utah is less
than that in. four out. of five of
the commonwealth of the United States,
the comparison being still more in our
favor when il is drawn as against for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14

y -
industrious and deserving man, one
capable of better things than those with
which he has presently to do. He may
be more; he may have an education
which, through the peculiar and kalei-
doscopic freaks of fortune, has not been
brought into requisition at the proper
place and the proper time;; he
may have manly instincts which
surpass and tower above 'low
birth and iron fortune The may be
what, if overalls and jumper were sup
planted by broadcloth and linen, q
handsome man; and above all, he may
be moral man. If Schelling is in pos
session of these qualities, or majority
of them, Morosini's anathemas should
go out to and be. waited away by the
gentle zephyrs. But if the newly
acquired son-in-lsw looks upon himself
as degraded mental because of his
calling and acts accordingly if he
spends in. liquor and tobacco the money
that ought to go toward improving his
social and mental condition., if his
associates are those who prefer idleness
with chances ON what may turn up to
honest toll and patient endeayor; if, in
other words, he is in possession of
only those qualities which in this
country entitle a man to and cause
him to receive the somewhat
homely but nevertheless expressive
title of Scrub" then the father of the
girl he has betrayed-for any such per-
son who marries respectable girl be-
trays her-ought to borrow a shot gun,
if he doesn't own one, and go a-gunning
for human game.
The clipping couple are representci as
being livery happy" Let US hope they
will continue to be so; but happiness in
such cases is frequently the glamour of
passion arising from reckless infatua-
ton and presently unsated desire;
When the one is dispelled and the other
gratiied, it is too often the result that
the happiness becomes as unsubstantial
as the materials out of which it was Gre
ated, and in its place come Sorrow, an
guish and remorse, at time when it is,
alas too late to repair the wrongs or
make existing conditions better ia