davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-21
wnATA A. .IArrnn wIrm Tnn KIns IN

WHAT'S a 'mATTEH WITH THU KIDS
A great deal has boon said by the
press OF the state In criticism Of the
young Democracy" M represented
by the Nineteenth Legislature. This
Is gross injustice 10 the younger por.
ton Of that body, which those who
have circulated II should hasten 10
correct. Whatever has been repre-.
henaIble In the conduct Of the present
Legislature In due entirely 10 ils older
members, ana, singularly enough, TO
those who have served In the capacity
OF Lawmakers before. Every row,
aud every fiRscO, has come from this
element, and Ia not eingle
instance has young man
been involved The so called ''kidsn
obtain that t'tle by n stretch Of the
Imagination, wonderful Ia itH elastic
ity, which, II true, would orphan
many sucking babe and sprIghtly
schoGlboy. Young men have nothing
10 be ashamed OF In this legislature.
which owes every redeeming feature
10 them. PendleioD, Crane. Berg
strom, Browning, Luck aud Moore OF
Travis are all young men, only one or
two out OF heir twenties, and they
represent the debating ability OF the
house. Each would reject cred
IL on any Legislative assem-.
bly,, state or national In the
senate, Houtson Of Wheeler is uni
versally conceded TO be one Of its
strongest men, as lao Ii It's youngest.
Tue Nineteenth legislature no doubt
deserves all the licks II IL receiving.
but " its type OF young men occupied
n longer row Of desks, the occasion Tor
cTlLieIsm would DO largely dIspelIed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

requires the support oi the uusiuiied
reputation u the landlady whoiurnishes
It 20 givc unsuspectme boarders proper
relish and positive protection from IN
nocently devouring their nelehbors ca's
and dogs, or icastIng OF the residue OF
hotel menus and similar profitable sup
plies. Lqual discernmem on the part
Of those vino require . healthiul and
nourishing tome would always insis; on
having DUTFY's PUET MALT WHIs-
KEY. winch rs the only reliable article
known 10 be absolutely free from every
injurious element beyond peradyenture.
Any reliable druggist or grocer VIII
furnish 1t al q per bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

The funds IN the hand. Of Mis- Bowen.
obtained from IA, sale OF ticket, Tor the
entertainment advertised 90 be gwen
last Monday IN behalf Of the Male Or
phau Asvlum, nave been left al Messrs.
Ramos q Moses Nam street. where
ticket. holders vii! please call and get
Their money. This course has been
adopted IL consequence Of the death OF
Mr. Gill, late superintendent Of the
agvlum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
Sugars

are adulterated 10 such an alarming ex-
tent with glucose and heavy minerals
that NV friends are cautioned against
buylng them Of any but a reputable
dealer. ] know the refIners OF whom /
buy make nothing bar PrEE goods.
Lowest prices always guaranteed.
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
500 Main street Pace Block.
and seconc and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
The tHtcrl Afslsn suf

10 be gwen by the young ladies' Of
Trinity church Thursday and FRIDAY
evenings promises 10 be a grand sue
cess. besides being loi o good cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
Breukiaaf Ksiishes.

CoTned Shad very large and good.
Potomac Roe nerrlngs new.
North Carolina Roe and clipped Her.
rings new. For saie by
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer.
Pace Block and Second and BROAD
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
A Substantial Bargain

One thousand yards Linen 1able-Da-
mask at sl.OJ--nsusl price sl.50.
Linens are advancing III price and viii
be 10 70 u peT cent. higher.
FoUHQTKEAN PRICE.
TEMPLE a Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
GfLDING.
pUBY's ROYAL GLIDING.


pUBY's ROYAL GLIDING.
"Eich as goie lesi and wondrously
cheap = Herald
This splendid Gliding n the exact eoior OF
English Sterling ooid. II e VERY easily af-
piled Will n brusn. aud may ~ uxrd by The
most inexperienced II driek bare In q few
moments. and pre=euts = surisee ci ricn
hammered gold.
FOB HOME USE.
ECBYs9 s9ILDIEG 10 vxlusb ble fof Gliding
Household DTls1mepls fufnltksre. Frames,
Cornieek, Baskets BanA decorative fstut-
ing. &C.
"A Camel b Hair Brtizl, IN csrh box- Any
one enn use ~. Ths ea.s< 10 trifiin&.
AK for ECBTs GLIDING. ttefusr an
alikxtisuiss.
sold By al dealers In Art materials.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL mANuFAcrU-
Ring conFAsY. ssw YORK.
ms 1e-sE. .nud1h1n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
GinEer Wine

is q most excellent tonic, FREE PROM
ALCOHOL. and is delicious in IT. taste.
1t If particularly desirable for LADIES'.
For sale by
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR. Grocer.
Pace Block,
and Second aIS Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

AluftflnN FIult " ltaftsr stfh, ~
mcnts Cor sale Of land for witness >
hene.lt. Prisoner was named rs trus-
tee N the advertisement. Saw prisoner
writing. but didn't remember seeing
any bruises on his hands at any tine.
To MIR. Meredith Didn't undertake
10 Botics prisoners hand whIle writing.
he might have had small scratches 90
them and he might not.
CiagEcsr n yepc~ Recalled
Had been witness Cor the Common
wealth. Had known the prisoner four
wears. Was member Of the bar OF
King and Queen. Prisoner s reputation
was AZ good as any young mans IN the
county. Didn't remember ever 10 have
seen a sprIg Of beard on his face. HIS
habit was to shave regularly. Last
saw the prisoner al King and Queen m
January. He had no beard then.
By Mr.. Meredith MIR. Jones, you
are no, disslpated nj all, are yOus
Not thai ] know of.
Then you art not prepared 10 say
ANYTHING about the secrsf habits OF dis
sipation of any young man.
No. sly.
To Colonel Aylett Met prisoner at
county and circuit courts. Saw pris-
oner's nat with 3 hat-mark in 1t. Il
was q round-crown black felt slouch-
nat. He wouldn't swear that II was
the prisoners bat. but 20 the best o'
his recollection the hat had prisoner :
initials IN II. He was pretty positive
that It was the hat Cluverius wore.
The hat was on the green table IN the
courtroom on which lawyers generally
nut their hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
Betser Arrangements.

To-day no visitors viii be allowed
and no tickets Of admission ISSUED.
This proper and neediui action has been
rendered imperauyely necessary by
reason Of the bad veutilatiou and con-
trscted limits Of the court-rOom. The
very lives OF those who are fursed TO he
present are daily endangered, SIMPLY
to crafty the curiosity OF many who
make il a daily business TO be present.
The windows n the COURTROOM on both
sides viii be taken out and better ven
tilation viii be obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

The most agreeable fabric for SUM
mer dresses Is our Black Silk surah nj
6Sc. per yard. Sold readily al TINS
spring al q per yard.
FoURQrEEAN, PRICE,
TEMPLE A Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

To Avaef.
Dress and Business-SuitS made to
order NJ the best style. Large stock
and great variety Of nobby styles.
l.. h. SPENCE 4 SOs,
Merchant TaliOrg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

whether thry were found N Miss Mad
ison's trunk, " said nr. Pollard.
&" identify these seventeen as having
been found IN her trunk, = said the JUS
tice.
Letters have been handled greatly,
and witness couldn't say positively
whether they were al there OF not.
Mr. Pollard asked for the unfinished
draf; Of the Curtis letter.
=" have that you arr perfectly wei
come TO II. said Mr.. Meredith and
CLERK Lawton was asked to produce 1t.
The seventeen letters identified by
Mr. Richardson were then handed the
jury Tor inspection.
a. Do YOU wish 70 offer them how "
asked Mr.. Meredith.
a oh, YES, 4" SAID Mr.. Pollard.
- have no objection, said Mr.. Mer-
edith.
The unfinished draft Of the letter
was handed Mr.. Richardson. BE said
he had found two letters-oae offered
by the Commonwealth, aBd TINS he be
lieved to be the other. Both referred
10 the trip TO Old Point, and purported
to have been written by Miss Curtis, Of
Richmond.
Justice Richardson read the unfn-
Ished draft, which is like the original
letter except in very immaterial mat
tiers. The unfinished letter said Harry
would meet her OF the l4th of March.
al the depot. Another unfinished at
tempt ri tins same letter was also pre-
( sented, but II was only line or two.
Both were offered as evidence.
THE PHoTOGRAPHs.
The photographs found IN the trunk
I Of Miss Madison were handed Mr.. Rich
ardson by Mr. Pollard. with the re
quest that they be identified.
The Justic, said he did not propose
TO identify all Of them, a. there were
no marks on al Of them. BE couldn I
find the names Of nine but he had nc
doubt that they were the same and that
all Of them were presented IN the bun
die that he had found IN the trunk.
The jury took the photographs and
looked al them.
A number Of letters. which Mr.. Mer-
edith said had no pertmence. wers
handed Mr.. Richardson. and wer, iden-
titled 10y him a. having been taken from
the trunk Of Miss Madison
A letter from Miss Madison to hatti,
Williams. dated " SchoOl-Room. Marct
II. 1885. was read by Justice Rich
ardson. This letter spoke of the uu.
expected trip TO Old Point with Ms,
Laura Curtis aunt.
Justice Richardson sand TINS letter
came N a letter from Miss Williams o.
Bath county addressed 10 him after
Miss MadlSon's death.
Recess until I o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
Afternoon session .

Court resumed session. with John j..
Warrington on the stand. Resided IT,
kme and Queen county IN. one mile OF
Li-tic Plymouth. Was 8 native of the
county. Had known prisoner about
ter wears Knew him well. HIS geb-
era reputation. so far as he knew. was
spotiess. lie looked upon Nj. Ciuve-
NUS ae onc o the nogt straightforward
Christian young gentlemen lac over
knew. Ile wa member OF ms
church and assistant superintendent o.
hi- sundry srhoui
Did YOU ever come 10 Richmond with
inn
Y, e,v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

and harsh to he memory Of the dead
gIrl.
Mr.. Pollard said be had bsen IS-ced
TO do thh. and had Cary Madison
called.
Cary nacfxsa-
Mr.. Madison. . said Mr.. Pollard,
=. in conversation with you not hse
minutes sro. did J not say that n you
would give up Lillian's letters that We
would not introduce gos,r letters 10
her
This question was ruled ous by the
Court.
Then Mr.. Pollard asked Mr. Madison
il he would give mp Lillian's letters.
mo. sir; prefer not.
Mr.. Meredith then joined IN the re-
Quest. and Mf. Madison consented 10
produce the letters IN court next morn
ing.
ARGrISe TIE roTNJ.
The jury was taken Out, and JEdse
Crump. addressing tine Court, said that
they did not want 10 see fhese letters
Tor. curiosity. but to show the state oi
feeling that existed between Mise Mad
ison and Gary Madison IN the samnsef
Of 1884. He wanted TO have an sgrse-
msnt with counsel by winch the puoli-
cation Of the letters should be avo,ded.
Quotations in the letters of Mr.. Mad
ison 70 Lillian showed that he was the
sole object of her aflecttoBzte sOi,cltude
IN the summer Of 1884.
Mr.. Meredith said Mr.. Madison did
right IN spurning the request for the
letters. Counsel loT the defencc had
nov Tor the first time proposed 10 JON
the prosecution IN reading the letters.
lie knew nothing Of Mr.. pollards go
inr after these letters until II was stated
in court. Defence had dragged out the
Biggs matter. and had not hesitated To
seize ANYTHING that affected the charae-
ter Of the dead woman and II this IS
/ to be done the Commonwealth refuses
/ to join IN Il.
While q side fight in words was co
/ inc OF Judge Atkins. turning 10 Set
gcant Lee. said " Adjourn the court.
Tins Ii 3 matter for counsel 10 settle.
an gong home"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
Dr. A. &. 6rubsss-


Lived N King and Queen, nine miles
from Little Plymouth. Had known
prisoner twelve months. Met him NJ
Ceutreville On Saturday, l4th of March,
IN front Of Marsden's store. Had busI-
ness with Cluverius IN the latter's Of
fee. and he attended To II. Cluverius
couldn't get m his Office until he bor-
rowsd key from clerk st the store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

NEW JEwELRy AND GoLD-z
~ SMITH EsrALtsHMENT. Ia
n. BUCHANAN.
tinfs Of ainngoU. s~ofianQ.)
o. FutexsourE. Va.
nsu opencc that New and beautiful ktx,u<,
DO. III EA<u hkoAp srHGfs
As a fLhs1-CLAs8 JEvELEY kurAn-
I<iEHMkE1
blAMukp6. WA1ruI:s. AND uufxp
aottx& a 61,kclAtfI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
1arues n. Biana.

Lives at Centreville. King and Queen,
and Is o merchant Knew Mr.. Herman
Joel first met nm at West Point !;
met him. also. az CcutTeville. where he
had watches. &c, for sale and repaired
iewclry. Knew the prisoner saw him
Al his store once while joel was there.
Prisoner came into the store with Joel.
Didn't remember seeing prisoner
give Joel any jowelry TO repair.
Had known accused two or tire,
wears considered him a very excellent
Young man thought he bore that rep
utatlon. Prisoner had kept al Office
al Centrevilie some three or four
months before hrs arrest. Office was
occupied jointly by prisoner anu DR.
!. l.. Courtney. Wouldn't be posi-
tive about prisoners ever having
moustache. Generally, he thought. hc
was smooth shaved. Mr. L. L. Savag,
and one of prisoners brothers clerkec
for witness while JOel was at Centre
vile.
To Ny. Meredith i1du Z mean tt
say that prisoner was nnt ~ hls store
but once while Mr. Joei was AZ Centre
Vile. Sent book To Mr.. joe 10y tn,
hands Cf Mr.. Nowiin. Some leave
were cut out. He had used the booi
as o mcmorandun-book Couldn't sar
whether Mr. Joel cut the leHTes out %
.L--.L-.. L.. 81. min LII ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

MIR. Richardson, examine that bun
die Of blank envelopes and state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

Is a professor nj Richmond College.
Knew the prisoner as q student two
sessions at the Richmond College. En-
tered September, 1850 /; LEFT in 1892.
His reputation, SO Ear as witness knew.
was good. lie had a clean record a,
the college.
To AIR. Meredith " Whist MS asso-
cIateE knew Of him cannot say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
Cary n.<sisss a.ssssr~-

Mr.. Pollard offered bundle of letters
found in the trunk Of Lillian Madison,
and purporting to have been written by
Gary Madison, q cousin Of Lillian.
Justice Richardson had identified these
letters M the ones be found IN Lillian 5
trunk.
Mr.. Meredith did not object to the
introduction Of the letters except 10
save the feelings Of parties whose ev.-
dencs had no material bearing on thu
case. Thin hs thoughr Unnecessary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

10 the train fifteen or thirty minutes
ahead. In the country ] generally eat
nv dinner by or . o'clock. ] went
down Main street and gathered up some
Of nv bundles rs ] wen.on. ] saw him
near Noltmg's between II and y
O'Clock didn't speak to him spoke
10 him later near the rost-oiiice that
was between and . O'Clock. In
Jainke's, the watches ] went for were
no; ready, and ] had to wait there some
time. can't now remember the other
places 10 which ] weHt. II ] bad kept
my memorandum ] could tell. think
went 10 Bodeker's and got some medi-
rines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

AbDut lflt hatF
] suggested that he wear my soft felt
hat. said that thought it would look
better, The first one be took 20 wear
was my stiff Derby nat. suggested
the felt hat. Yes, SIR; he had a soft
hat like mine. knew that his hat had
hols IL il, and WASN'T u q condition
10 wear, and if was therefore matter
Of choice between my two hGss In
choosing hat to wear 20 Richmond
THE TAFPAHAHNoCK.
Mr.. Evans A postal-card has been
introduced in evidence which IL written
by your brother, Monday following the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

mono counsel was spoken or he
so'o me that he wished Mr.. Evans
ana Mr. Pollard 10 know. and come or
70 Richmond. ] did not see or hear
M" make any remark when he stood
near the FIRE warming hrs hands.
10 Colonel Aylcft Prosecution
have the hat that he bought al Harris
store. That is the hat with q hole in
II. bur the hole has been stitched up by
ny mother. Yes, sr; ] know that
once my brother had hai-mark in his
hat. J don't know who worked it.
lie had three or four of them. Miss
Bray worked one. ] know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

ksn tell why YOU think j; Was
fhsn ] elrlsckf
ss bundles ie get up and 10
15nner-
Prrs not going Of. why did you
nj your drKners
~ ] wanted it, ] suppose.
msuy bundles did you get, and
\ retnerassr. ] hse some os
siss and ] got up soms others
<.x him. ] Iknew ] stopped g,
no pEt'EEcS1.
b. Esxn ] gezerAliy get down
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07
Silver Is a Superior Currency.

The New York Sun that shines for all
sometimes throws off very brilliant rays ::
Depend upon it, silver is far better
currency medium than gold. Gold seek
ing is mere process of gambling. Silver
mining, on the contrary, is as much an
industry as coal mining" This particular
ray is commended to those in darkness
fer its concentrated comprehensiveness
its high moral tone, and the distinction it
draws between gold and silver mining;
its profound knowledge of the subject it
discusses, and the beautiful modesty with
which its opinion is expressed. Here is
still another ray: Judging from present
appearances, the gold-using nations are
insolvent. The tide OF their currency re-
quirements is retreating and leaving them
stranded high and dry on the mud banks
OF a contracted currency"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07
PARK CITY JOTTINGs.
Mining Notes and Other Mention
The Park People Want ssThe
MfkadO.O

The coming season will be boomer in
mining matters.
Pace & Sorenson, tie contractors, OF
Kamas, are to start for the mountains on
Monday to fill 1000 tie contract for
Jones & Co., of Provo City.
We are informed Charley Dolburg has
sold his group of claims for sixty thou
sand dollars to Eastern parties. They
adjoin the Morgan property on the
southwest and cover the apex of the DAILY
vein.
Government Kid" who suicided on
Friday, swallowed twenty-five grains of
morphine. He stated in the saloon that
he had "only two or three days more to
live" and that before he died there was
two or three sons of bis" he was
going to kill, and pointing out one of the
men present, said, "and you are one of
them" He carried out the programe as
far as killing one of them was concerned.
Two attorneys were discussing a point
of law yesterday in one of the courts of
this city, and got somewhat excited. One
of them; to be more emphatic, put his
hand in his hip pocket, when the other
one, being rather nervous, called to an
officer to arrest him as he was about to
shoot him. The officer seized the unfor-
tunate attorney and searched for revol-
yer; but only succeeded in finding worn
out silk handkerchief.
Wouldn't it be good idea for the
managers of Society Hall to open that
place on New Years, after the improve
ments are made, by securing the produc-
ton of ''The Mikado" by the Salt Lake
Company. Taking the criticisms of the
Salt Lake papers on all the different COM
panies that have presented the opera
there lately, we think that the home com
pany yet stands at the head of the list,
and we believe it would draw well were it
to come here.
The lecture delivered by Hon. J. w.
Hardin last Tuesday evening, on the
"reminiscences of Slavery and the Re-
bellion, was listened to by gratifying
audience. The subject was well chosen,
md to say that Mr.. Hardin held his audi
ence's profoundest attention from the
to the close of his recital, would |
only be stating the case just as it was. |
The next lecture of the course will be de- |
lvered by the Rev. Mr.. Thrall, of Salt |
Lake, on the evening of December 18th,
IN Chow to Succeed" and it is safe to |
Jay that it will be treat.-Park Record. |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07
How to Consult DIR. Foote. ST., by Mail.

DIR. Foote, Senior, author of ''Plain
Home Talk, 90 Medical Common Sense, !"
etc, ETC., would say to those who would
like to consult him by mail that they can
have list of questions and circular OF
gratuitous advice by addressing Box Ala,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, in New York. DR.. Foote is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, a speciality to which he has de-
voted thirty years OF stady and practice.
Evidences OF his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters of consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DR.. f.
3. Foote, Sr., l20 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, N Y Consultation free.
An advertisement, of DIR. Foote, ST., in
another place deserves attention.