davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07

into account, also, the facts that
Sharon invited Miss Hill TO attend his
daughters Wedding reception, and
hat he wa seen in publ select places,
such "a the parlurs uf the Palace hotel,
with her on his arm, the court de.
clined tn entertain the ID, orr that Miss
Hill occupied the rela ion II mistres,
TO Sharon, hut, reviewing the history,
circamstanc s. and subsequent att
Lude aud customs of the parties, gav-
II ~ his opinion that on August IS
1850, the parties, in the oilic- Of the de-
tendant, entered into an engagement
OF marriage, rs specified IN evidence,
that the intercourse which followed
was the result OF that engagement, and
that the relations were Kept secret 40
III desire Of the defendant.
Minutely setting forth the causes de
terminate OF this opinion the court de.
claredi I'm my Judgment the parties
To this case have fully complied with
all requirements Of the statute az 10
the mutual assumption of marital
rights, duties, or obligations and
accordingly adiudgcd Sharon TO be
the lawful husband Of the plgintiiI.
aud issued a decree OF divorce under
the petition, on the ground OF willfu
doserlion, ordering n division OF the
common property. Senator Sharon
announces his determination To
fight the case through He insists
that his testimony In the uial was
the statement offscts, and in that Hight
he can but regard the comments OF the
Judge AZ the most bitter rebuke 20 igno-
miny when he said: "WhAL consider
alton would induce United States
senator sixty years OF age, of large eN-
perience,of ripe Judgment, to desecra e
the marriage feast Of bis daughter by
the presence Of IA lascivious wantDn
who had wOrmed herself into his So
ciety aud embraces, i cannot compre-
bend The occasion WIS one watch
would resurrect an ordinary mau from
the very depths Of degradation and
place him temporarily on plane
where there would appear In him al
least the sembiance OF manhood aud
parental instincts and affection Toe
attempt Il heing made, by insinua-
ton, to hnve 10 appear that the de
rsiOn was the result Of an offer TO in
flpence judgment by the sharon side
but the confidence in the integrity Of
Judge Sullivan seems 10 be too well
established 10 permit the serious belief
that he was governed by any other
motive than his honest and Judicial
convictions in the case
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
WE TOLD YOU SOL

A few weeks ago we said 10 the pub
lie that 1--WE saw signs of better times
coming and now MIR LAY Gould has
read our advertisement aud confirms
our statement. with the fact that our
country Is selling more than we are
buying, and the world is shipping us
gold to pay the balances. Ard now
we venture another statement: That
on account OF the very low price OF
wheat, the dow Of capital to the North
west for wheat lands will stop, and Il
will turn To the grazing lands Of Texas,
which Ia now the most profitable in
vestment In the world During the
trying times OF the last ak months the
market for good beef cattle has stood
as firm as rock. There are plenty OF
people In the world, who have rot
money a d when they are not sHlpep,
are thinking all the time the best way
to make money out OF t. Western
Texas will catch them
We have made great reduction I'm
our prices for Ladlee' ClOaks, BLANKETS
and Comforts We want to sell them
now, because they won't sell when the
weather gets warm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
sWEErWATER.
A Good BIan for District Attorney
CATTLE Diving on tho Range.

Cattle Dying on the Range.
Correspol denoe OF the Gazette.
SwEErwATER Ten, Jan. 81 have
ilst been out on the Texas d Pacific
and the Fort Worth q Denver rail-
roads, in Wichita Falls and the coun-
try west The universal cry is, We
want ]. w. Stephens Of Weatherford
for United States district attorney.
The stockmen aud all the law-abidipg
people are tired Of the lRwless element
preyIng upon them from the Indian
territory and going unpublished. Ar
rests are made by the score of men
schooled in crime rom their infancy,
and no convictions are made. The
people demand a district attorney who
viii retire from politics and attend TO
his business and enforce tina law.
j am not aware that Mr.. Stephens
wants the Office at all, but whether
he does or not he should be made to
accept IT,
or course the present incumbent
cannot expect to hOlu dis position I'M
der Mr.. Cleveland, and Ii is hoped
tina his place may be filled by one Sc
lected for his competency, and lot for
his zeal in poliiics
This western country is still on q
boom. or course there Is great rivalry
between all these Western towns, but
they all deserve credit for their push
aud vim Abilene and Colorado are
wrangling over the San Angelo trade.
Judge Joseph Boone, the mayor OF
the city, is il terror 10 evil-doeTs and
saws the pistol must 20, Under bis adj
miRistration law is melted out justly
and wisely.
During the last few days the weather
hiss been bad on sheep and cattle. one
man bslow Abilene, IN Runnels coun.
", alone lost over three thousand head
Of sheep.
The people out here seem to think
that great rebuke was administered
10 Laud Commissioners Walsh ia that
he ran behind Swain three Thousand
| votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
WHAT JOY SAYS

Chase has made reductions ia the
prices OF all his winter goods. He
must close them out In sixty DAYS To
make room for spring goods. You see.
Chase's store Is too small for his bust.
ness, and he won't rent larger store.
because he sells goods so cheap he can
not afford it. He ia just Strengthening
winter goods to get them out of his
way. Hurrah What bargain
bought there to-day in suit Of clothes
and overcoat for my boy, and nice
cloak for Mrs. JOY. My friend, If YOU
have not got boy TO buy clothes Tor,
buy them for somebody elses boy; and
II you have not got a woman to buy a
cloak for get one quick. Chase's is
the best place TO TRACE / ever struck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
DENIsoN
A Large onttle Rnnch sod.

special 10 the dElette.
DENIsoN, TEX Jan, CIV. i. Mum
son Of this city has just completed a
sale OF his Randall colnty cattle ranch
to partiss Ia Kansas City for about
$500 coo II is understood that the
properly Is purchased fer some foreign
company, or that such company will
b. organized to handle IL. rhia is one
OF the largest individual cash sales of
ranch property over made in the
state.
Mrs. NJ II. Benefits millinery was
closed to day by executions for about
500 Her stock invoices at abuu,
$1,000. Her debls are about $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
itching Diseases

r. JENA, or -ult Rhpuiu with itsngoniBlng
L itohinE aud burning instantly relieved by
"a warm BATH with tUgtCuEA soar and % sin
gle application OF DurlCuhA, The great skin
cure. This repeated DAILY, win two or three
dpst 81 turtuhA Rls0LvENr, the Now
Blood Purifier, 20 Ectp lns hlaut cool, the
Precipitation pure mi uniutnting, the
bowels open, m" liver and Kidneys active,
VII sptedilY cure EczcWn, letter, Nn worm,
Psoriasis. Liehsn lrurliuf Scald llsnd,
lHudluu, and every species OF rlung, SrHly
aud iiuply II IWnr 0t The scalp ntd Skin,
when the best phy siclRns ana all known
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
ALBANY.
The Leap Year Ball Immense Loss
TO Stock.

The Leap Year Ball-Immense Loss
TO Stock.
Correspondence OF the Gazette
ALBANY, TEX, Jan. 6-The
grand social event Of the season, the
Leap ear ball, came oTat the Bipgs
building on the last night of the old
year. The elite OF the town and vi
cinity were present and everything
went las merry as marriage bell -
The fair ones were masters of the situa-
tiOn aud made briliiSnt success Ofthe
affair. For once the old bach
elors were petted and fiattered TO their
hesrts' CONTEXT Some of the young
gents assumed a style similar To 3
busrdhg-schO miss home on her first
vacation. At II o'clock the ladies'
yielded up The scepter, and the lords
OF creation shouted, ION with The
dsnce-let Joy be unconiined ~ The
New Year was "a silent witness of the
merry scene that Will long be remern-
berpd as the crOwning event of the Sd
andthe welcome O the new year
a carrier from County Judge r NJ.
Norman 5 rspch has brought he in.
formation tina. the sheep had become
scattered very badly and that large
numbers were diving. Reports come
from other ranches throughout the
county To the eject that large mum.
beIs OF both cattle and sheep are dead
and that the probabilities are that tht
loss VIII be enormous.
Our young people are making ready
for masked bali for the l4.h Of Feb
ruary, and q merry time is anticipated
IA II viii be the fret affair Of the kind
ever had here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
ErHtnIA OK A cuiLn.

Your most w unhIe CurlCGHA PENFDus
have done ny ch,'d ~ mucn goo thai feel
IKE Ing this Tor the beneht OF iho'e v lao
ure troubled viii skin dirURHe. My littlog girl
vas troubled with Eczema, nnd / iricd sew
eial doctors and medicine. but did not dc
her any good until used the CurruRA
HEmEDiiH which speedily cured her for
nights Of rest.
ANroN R@ssMIER, linton Hpte,g.
Edinburgh, In0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
Falal slenm Tng E1nlos.on.

MARsmFGELD, OREGON, Jan, The
boiler Of the 8 cam tug Sol Thomas"
exploded on the ilh inst, killing all
aboard six Ina number. except the cap
tain. The vesstl was a total wreck.
The bodies were mot recovered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
READ TEEm SMALL. TYPE BELOW.

ban krupttt ockorvnr
from b }Icent
q adies paidDr
hlanket
c.worhs ntsl \ III
Flann asat IS "a
Browne otOnF
and Brown ntoFl
urirsgS M
andS B--goodv value
30 M S6wortb uOando
g. 70,
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
IeUZEMA TWENTY YEaIts.

Ny gratitude 20 god Is uuboundod for the
relief have ubttIed RON ITO ute of Curi-
cUMA ltnMEpINs. ] WIS troubled with lcgr-
ma ON my egs f1r twenty yenrg ! had not
"a comfortable nNht for ycnra, the blruing
aud itching were 20 Intense. Now. I um
happy To tHN / have no trouble only the
liyer-colureu patches 90 my lmbB ~ main as
"a token Of my former mispy.
HtSRY l., SMITH.
lss West Avenue, Roch,star, N. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
THTTtIt on TIIE suAI,p

was almost perfectly bald. clused by Tot
ter OF the top o' the scalp ! ushd yourCuTI
CURA REMEDIES nbont hiN weeks aud they
IL comn g baek IA thick as !, ever vas.
J. z. CHOICE.
Whitssboro. Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07


We GNiens0d Cos,a wool lori o o 2worthff
"
vcrogs, @ q
Aud Instance slow
works 81 Tor whioh
We nstR n
FOR
q cen lo thai The
{
We make sres Mems Hn1 hoy H9 Cars our complete
We y worth
q rts Bl,e i gooil bargains
a L. a.
urh res
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
Revising lie Army Rules.

CHICAGO. I'LL, Jan. "A commits
sion, consisting Of Capt. sanhope Il.
Blunt OF the ordnance department,
Lieut.. w. @. Manning Of the Twenty.
third infantry and Lieut., George ID.
Wallace OF the Seventh cavalry, con-
vened here to-day fDr tue purpose OF
revising the United States army in.
atruetiOns for ride aud carbiue fring
Their labors viii probably eontinus a
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
COVtnIsD WIN nLOrOIIles.

want 10 tell You ihHt your CurfCUUA nv.
-OLYE NT 10 nRgn decent. About thtre months
ago my face was covered with b,otohes, ana
after using three b0ttie6C ltLslLFEAr was
cured. FltEDtkf X MAiTkE.
% 80. Charles Street Now Ore0uH la.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07
nIsirIet Court In ses.lon ~ EaslIand.


speola 70 the Gazette.
EAsTLANp, Tax, Jan. c. District
court convened yesterday. Judge
Wheeler is anxious 10 &c to the expo
sition al New Orleans, and desires u
short term Of court, and consequently
the members OF tho bar are continu.
Ing their cases rs far as practicable.
The heavy rains caused the grand
Jurors 20 be tardy many Of them
we're lined. Only two prisoners arein
Jail awaiting the action OF the grand
jury.
Cattle on the range are dying for
want Of grass.
The Anchor, our weekly newspaper,
published at this place has tempo
rarity Suspended, preparatory 70 pub
fishing better paper in the future.
all home print. The paper has done a
good work for the town and county.
aud has been literally supported aud
eagerly resd by about two thousand
people
Ine hog-range Is a failure this year,
aud consequently meat will ali be
corn-fed.
EsslIand county 10, Ia the main, DO
ing well The exports, consiHtlnR 81
meat, beef cattle, hogs aud wool, fai
eXGerd the imports
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07

his frat wife, four OF whom are now
living In Washington, d. c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07

The Little Joaer'' IS the. best smok-
Ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07

For deep-well pumps, pipes and
fixtures. wind-mIlls, artesian-well una
chineTy. engines, threshers, harrOws
culiivstors and eeedena, 20 10 n D..
Cock, northwest corner public equare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07

R . %
Ianelh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-07

CHASE TRADING COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
HARrra's MAGAZINE

"Harper's Magazine" for February, brings us
full monthly allowance Of literary food adapted I,
all appettes. The fret paner is an interesting his
tory Of the Hatfield House- With fine portrait oil
the Marquis Of Salisbury. It is followed by bi
ography Of Gen. Montgomery, stories and poems
illustrated articles on Yucatan, and ths Lick OBJ
seryatOry Of California. j. c. Beard contributes
an interesting article on Guardian Birds, and two
stories are continued from the first number Of the
year.
Perhaps the article that viii be read with most
interest in these days Of social discomfort when on
the condition Of the laborng classes seems to turn
the success Of our Institutions, is Prof Richard T.
Ely's paper on the Industrial city Of Pullman, n
suburb Of Chicago, owned and entirely controlled
by the Pullman Palace Car Company. Perfectly
lovely is the first exclamation Of a stranger as he
views Its wide streets and comfortable houses,
while its perfect sanitary arrangement must be the
admiration Of all. But the Prof would seem to
show that the true American spirit Of home inde-
pendence was lacking. The Company over
shadow all. The experiment has done good, it may
be capable Of greater good, but not until the peo-
pie who live in the town have some voice in its
management ITO inmesh our laborers in a net
work Of communities owned and managed by in
dustrial superiors, would mean the establishment
Of the most sbsolute power Of capital and the re-
preston Of all freedom We commend the arti-
Gle to the study ofal who are interested in the So
cial prosperity Of our laboring classes.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

a noble horse from friend, he started
out with the rest OF the gallant troop
upon chase, that will live long in his
memory aud in the memory Of his
horse, for when he returned it was
found that the horses back was CALLED,
and he used no saddle either. Some
one asked him if be caught the fox, he
replied: Eyes, I caught the fox by tile
tail and got piece of it," Poor boy,
he has returned to Philadelphia in a
dilapidated condition, for it is said he
lost his heart also. and it was picked
up by fair country girl.
Some other gentlemen from this city
had few adventures which were Of
interest, and may be related to Jour
readers in my next. MAZDA.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23

Z. p. Roe, author cf 'sThe Opening OF a Chestnut
burr" and Barriers Burned Away" It tells hoV
a family in moderate circumstances was driyei
/ from the confinement Of city ''aat' 10 The free
dom Of 4 country farm The question, .CitY 0
Country" is one that is constantly presenting it
self TO thousands Of anxious minds,and parents a
well as children will gain many valuable sugges
tious from Mr.. Roe's presentation Of the prob
lem
Another prominent and valuable feature Of th,
mdwinter "St Nicholas" is Gail namilton's En-
glish Kings in Nutshell" The talented author
has here given in easy flowing verse a comprehen-
siYe view Of all the English sovereigns, with the
principal events and distinguished personages Of
their reisns Portraits Of nearly every person men
toned, with many other Illustrations, accompany
the descriptive text.
Nora Perry is the first author to contribute to the
Garden Of Girls" series. The story iseutitled
"Tynnt Tacy," and Is a charmingly written ac-
count Of girls conquest Of herself
There Is also a bright little Masquc, or Miracle
pay,' as it was called by its author, the late Wm.
NJ Baker, author Of "His Majesty, Myself" The
idea is very novel and bids fair {. be popular
Palmer Cox tells IN his inimitable pictures and
verses the story the Brownies Return to their
native land, and the ingenious manner in which
they accomplished l.: "Ralph's win'er Carnival"
tells Of boys visit to the Winter Carnival at
Montreal, and W. r. Peters and Margaret johnson
are contributors Of bright valentine verses.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
legislative Notes.

On Thursday motion was passed
declaring Mr. Watson's seat vacant and
directing the Speaker to issue writs
for an election. On Friday Col. EnOch
Moore moved to reconsider the vote;
the motion was seconded but Speaker
COmegys refused to entertain it as he
had already issued his writs to the
Sheriff. Mr.. Salisbury appealed from
the decision of the chair and the
chair was not sustained. The motion
was then recensidered and laid on the
table. This left the matter where it
was before action was taken. A bill
was introduced and read for the first
time establishing a State Board of
Agriculture. The report of the State
Superintendent of free schools was re-
ceived and 700 copies ordered printed
The act incorporating the Nanticoke
Tribe of Red men, of Georgetown, was
passed.
Monday afternoon, on motion of
Mr.. Salisbury. the Watson case was
referred to the Chancellor and Judges.
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously and the House will act in ac-
cordance with the best information
they may receive from the judiciary.
A move is on foot to furnish the |
Legislative parlor, which has been a
parlor only in name, and entirely des-
titute of carpet or furniture; ever since
the enlargement of the State house.
It is fine room, and if properly fur
nished could be used as a committee
room. The rooms occupied by the
legislative clerks are also to be furnish
ed and new furniture put into the
Governors room.
Representative Moore, of Whining
ton. is popular among his colleagues,
and biis fair to be an able and iudici-
Gus legislator.
Representative McCabe, of Sussex
county, is the youngest member of the
legislature, his age being about 26
years. He represents Baltimore Hun
dred, and lives at Selbyville, where he
is engaged in the lumber business.
He is well posted and bids fair to make
a favorable record.
Col. Moore has a ship building col
league in the person of Mr.. Atkins, of
Sussex county, who builds big wooden
vessels at Milton on the Broadkiln.
The general feeling of the members
Of the Legislature is against Senator
Bayard going into Cleveland's cabinet
The Legislature will probably at
tend the unveiling of the Washington
and will surely go to the
of President Cleveland.
By joint resolution adopted by both
on Tuesday, John NJ. Houston
vas re-appointed State Treasurer for C
mother term and Jesse Long auditor :
If accounts.
The committee appointed to pur-
,hase a new State flag reported that
he flag had been purchased at cost
# eighty-fve dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
TILE rrnnrAnr ornrrnY.

The February CMidwinteD number OF "The Cen
! tury,m contains-besidcs such notable contribu-
tions as General Grants article on Shiloh the be-
ginning of novel by Henry James, eRtitled The
Bostonians which Introduces the reader to a char
aceristc group Of the strougmindcd Of both sexes.
Mr. Howelrs descriptive papers, entitled "A Flor
eniiue Mosaic also begin in this number, with
their accompaniment Of etchings and sketches by
Penne reproduced by wosd-engravings and the
'actinic' process Perhaps the most timely illus
trated feature Of this number is Dr. Beers paper
on Canada as Winter Resort with saudham's
gaphic and spirited pictures Mr.. Howell's novel,
The Rise OF silas Lapham,' is continued and Miss
Litchaeld's The knight OF the Black Forest is
concluded. The short story OF the number is
long story by Mark Twain entitled Royalty on
the Mississippi, which, with Kemble's humorous
Illustrations, twentyfour pages Of the mag
azine.
The articles in the War Series arc yet 10 be
enumerated First in importance is General
Grants long-expected paper on The Battle Of
Shiloh, which is accompanied BY large number
OF portraits and illustrations drawn from photo
graphs or inmate descriptions. Gen. Grant mar
rates circnmsiantially his relations to the en-
gagement and gives frank estimates Of general Of
ucetr oi uutu sues toHtthet Win petsoudl lciht
iscences Of the field. A supplementary paper from
a Confederate point Of view is contributed by Col
ono William Preston Johnston on his father, Gen
eral Albert Sidney Johnston, and the Shiloh cam
paign, including running description Of the bat
tie, Of which the writer has made special study.
Two excellent portraits of General Johhston "a a
company this paper Gener2ashes we're fecTg9p 91p b
Confederate assstant -abJit wagvaeq1i- At sinloh,
me- 4oe3coTd of his experiences in the battle.
wit maps appear with these papers.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
ToUrH's COMPANION

The "YOuth's Companion, +" published by Perry
Mason & Co, Boston, is one of the brightest and
most instructive weeklies we receive. Its visits
are looked forward to, not only by the youth, but
by all the older members Of the family. Good ad,
vice and useful information is put into pleasant
readable shape. The article in their Issue Of Jan.
p, on the Emotions and their Derangement," by
William A. Hammond, NJ D., will be Of interest
to all who have studied the strange workings OF
the human mind, and warns us against the danger
Of exciting or giving way to the sudden emotions
Of fear, anger or grief.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-23
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.

It is. time-honored custom foi
young folks, who are absent from their
home for six months or year, to spend
the Christmas holidays at their homes,
So it was on the oath of December last,
that young gentleman of Philadel.
phia boarded the 7:S1 train at Broad
street station en- route for the beauti-
ful little town of Frederick, his firm
having given him vacation oftwelve
days. Once in his native town among
his old schOolmates, the feeling of
youth returned and with it the antici-
patton Of enjoying, right royalty, the
sports Of his school-boy days, and he
entered at once into all the frolies and
gaities Of the day and night. He seems
to have a natural fondness for tripping
the light fantastic toe, and Oh being
informed that there would be dance
in town on certain evening. he was
in the greatest gIee. The hour arrived,
and with it the gentleman. AS soon
as he entered the raom he exclaimed
'Pshaw, boys, I can't dance here, the
floor amt waxed," and dance he
wouldn'ti but when the real truth
was found out (Which he confded to
an intimate friend), it was because the
room vas not large enough to shuttle
his "No. 0's'' in. His next adventure
was an old time fox hunt, Procuring