davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
The Fight

against that feeling of Incidence and de-
bility, common 10 every one in the
spring and summer months. is of no avail
without the aid of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
BY its use, impurities are expelled from
the blood. and new life is infused into the
veins. 1t stimulates and strengthens all
the digestive and assimlative organs.
c. A. Wheeler, Hotel Clifford, Boston,
Mass, says: "A few bottles of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. taken in the spring. make me
feel well and strong the whole year."
c. j. Bodemer, 145 Columbia ST., Cam
bridgeport, Mass. says: Il have gone
through terrible suffering from dyspepsia;
but l have cured myself, and saved a
great deal of money in doctors bills, by
the use Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
Renewed

strength and vigor follow the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparila. Mrs. Ann II. Farms
worth, lady 70 years old, So. Woodstock,
VT, writes: "After suffering for weeks
with prostration. procured bottle Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before I had
taken half of it my usual health returned.'
Thos. NJ. Mccarthy, sc Winter ST.. Lowell,
Mass, writes: 81 have been troubled, for
years. with nervousness, and pains about
my heart. especially in the morning.
also suffered greatly from debility. Ihave
been cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am now able to do very hard work."
Henry Ii. Davis, Nashua, N. H., writes:
- have found relief from that feeling Of
languidness, prevalent during the spring,
by taking Ayers Sar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

sststaufe 81 aislve
- -iini ~ sli,ses. 'lssih
soil isstfufiisn uIsm
plant ii,r and iafk lice
The sfair iise 10 tho past
s.af ~ untni,i damage
,einaIietfrs~ l,sIsvs
eH'e ,,ta, w. tnu~n hy
The whit. cssissiy suh
siRnss - hh b uvrr
1ass,i. che trvs To-
thls ai'~ianrs is- ihnus
anis - Eggs are lad
ihr innt'l.nsn, boz,
shown is made 70. 81
lss fake n pirfo ~
roe snii q hall lns'h gss
Ii,. . n.ne 10 hrs long
,Mni have a. hammered
| g. = shafr . ini ~ -
hreN inin " ~ the
|attaf eni = piftn e
~ b gas fiis =, unr
|fsss aiae ins lss.s long
Tho iis'sm o. woHhs
Within ,hl. A rufV~l
iiss~ ~ quarter inrh
Gee iai- 4 is @fv~esi
inin a lisils la the Larger
piw. D u Ia~s~ ~
ins. tho lsatssm - n
ss.all tin oan, = This
has = ssfe~ esIvor. ani
lssl.is the mis,afs IL
81 sssa,f-si ,",lse Idr~e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
Quick Returns.

Low prices necessarily involve cash
payments. Without the means of MAX
ing quick returns business would cease
with the Nimble Sixrence constantly in
VIEW, the Slow Shilling d.paits. A mu-
bapDy ~ " NV ''"o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
These General PrincipleS.

Briefly utlined, constitute the base of
action. A Trial is earnestly desired. The
verde of customers will doubtless be a
righteous one, which none should fear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
PrOnlptnesS.

ealizing that in this age of steam and
;n u that q" time is everything" he
command to satisfy the wants OF his Gus
TONER'S. All orders fer the delivery of
soods Will, therefore, receive immediate
attention. Goods sent anywhere within
The corporate limits
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

stss.saie tha ,.iigusn a the ssn u f,-f r'~i
ssisis= ls,sa si.s vasaam i'low l,,sh down
,hs Fssi asa DIVE u nat ~ Tits in-iru
wsns saa Hssths.i u ). eisims-i that tho eat
s~sa msass.s. g..ash ,-ssss AMI eshsf rriss.
that wsHs t=asath ,isa ssal may l~ hlllssi "
sss kaews ~hsss ,hey are The huii 1-.i
ls tas,ss ~ fsain~s
nssossss Ass soAr MIXTURE
rat anart q ~, zap 9Th gallon ~
~ss.s ana hass " ,o ilss sNsiiiaH Isisnt Then
ssss .s,e a th#"sehiy ens rin' "a her" enc
sAi ttsft zap ~ whale oil ssap wHs,h do
- -sn III. sissssv ard syringe ~-fr Ise
Jared " rsvs. a. ! ts.sks, ~ thu Agficnl
sasss ~as~s~ - Michigan Tho ksr'-.a~ ani
sap asssns.. hswvvef. have issa known a.
hiit yeaax tfe<~ aaa iasnss occasionally,
~ lssf Ne ard s,ass lighter misiarr II
ssss~~ss ssi ~h.is a.i @@p y ass~i fhe
fss~a~a iases's pnwsiaf, vsr,.'s-iy lnowa ~
tsshseh, rtfsshsas. ctr. \. si~si death a.
vkses hsa u ~lli k,il ms~t insect svss,in.
u u ess Ne es's ga eh them u " da~,ssi
ur~ leaves ssi r'snss ~ masn. u q small
lsifss9a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

rn'.,f = fohnr.' " smoke ~ sta t. rdor.
u|uf D. tttnlf',i iu ~" milk r~,m Brush
tisr tiu.' aufuiN IRON m uiirr IT the cow
D. i..' m.lkin.. 20 wash II Il there l. n",,L
NuTF~
Tic mnk rrrp BOZ i,n-,nuI is now t':npn.-
nt u Hl.rw - .1uo.ueo 1u> D, IN, re-
th,u 10. vain, II III, WHEAT crop. and
OBJ. .h.tt.t-fu 70 inrr,h-'.. vraiiy IA, the
f,rhu,, b.. 9" .t..k feeding rathr than to
ffa.p ~ wn.
N'tiuc tih 1'o. the ~ ,.porous aud wiNr
lnfnrt not. -ut.l, than 'h" COWS AMI larry
aili an,- lu. cattle nrl neat dairy
h-f' wtll H., u lh-'rnl. intelligent AMI
ui.lur, making farm"r Mars H.
t...i dnn,Ins It's nlmir,hly INTO mixed
farming lhri" ia suitable return made
q, tho lanl IA th,. WAY II mnnurr AMI the
waste iu the uanufariur.' II butter Is IA great
h'lp in th'' f,s~ling It calves and pig.
e N l.,"n and wife. of IN" Dexter. Iowa.
creamery. malr Inst wear IA oo0 pound, If
hut'rf AMI 10" PROSPECT Is good for in
,trs-iug that amount TN, vrar
our hunii,-l i"iui- If skim milk makes
e.. t-.uni- "t Wci ,hi upon rig~
Iu''ortulh T. one IT tho m.rt hralthful of
dunh. 4 i- tru" milk p,ptonc. In II
,t,niu.fN nonr town tins wuul lea source
- revenue
MnnN rf"nm'rir- make Sp g. .0nO pounds
q hutirr dnv The price they ,av for
cream Nnri '- ~ different l~aitc> In some
Ilasr. ~ - - r"nt~ gallon The richness
u The 'roam must hc gnug' by mcaSurers.
hair, sch'ols arr becoming a feature in
Uteat britain Ther" II one IN Cork, Ire
land II ha> tniS.,i the standard Of butter in
~. whnle south - the island Girl, are
drilled ~ ih" principle. 81 scientific butter
making They haV" carried their knowledge
terrell thr reform far and wide The Dairy
snd enthusiasm into their hom,S. d seat
Farmers ASSOCIATION in Cheshire. England.
!. establishing n similar on They have a
Iastur,' farm IT aD acre. with dairy build
lng~ They Will instruct pupils in milking
anh halter making and the care Of cows
al.u In dairy farming They have been
driven ~ thu. lev the impnssibiitv Of getting
,iair, maids who knew their business and
miniel a. Would that we had such schools
ia this country II would stop the shoe
b1s butter business
A creamery ran 10 started on a small
sale, and prrsunS can gradually work into
the business. Keeping their eyes open and
reading enlight.ning books and papers. But
fa an establishment On a large scale nothing
is 80 profitable a. 10 visit some Of the great
siccs'--iul cf"nn,crisS In full operation. They
arr In n,-t sections 81 the cnuntry-in Town.
IN wisconsin. IN New York, Massachusetts,
AMI northern Ohio.
Another source - profit Ia tho farm dairy
!. the sale uf milk COWS They are higher
Ia pri'~ this spring than usual A good one.
even q ~'ruh ST. X. canno. be had for less
Al. a 4 A. Ia. ii
ar an, where from 80 up Ia $4,000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
The Stock Of Groceries

Embraces everything usually kent in a
that class. VI
THE SUPPLY OF NOVELTIES
Includes almost every article of utility
as well as limerick conceived by the
mind of man. ~ 'Ae
Call at the stand formerly occupied bv
Macieay n Co., Main ST., near Younris
Olympia, March q, 1885. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

J N smith, 81 Gr,rn Ray. Mich, well
known ~ successful horticultural. is re-
I-ir,ssi Ia have ra,s'i =, i5l quarts Of Wilson
strawberries on fourth 81 an acre. or mt
the rate of tid bushels per acre. He cult
vsted In matted rows two feet wide. with a
sl,ace ~ twn feet between. The plants were
mulch"t for winter AMI early spring. A
g,od covering Of well rottcd manure. Il or ~
lnasl. nm scrr. or - bushels Of unleaci,e,l
ashes. we're applied early In the season All
wec.i- wcrr destroyed at whatever cost. As
Tot Watering when dry. one thorough wet
ting was found better than three sprinklings
Hut the Wilson l. not the beat strawberry in
this enlightened ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

BURY THE BLOODY SHIRT. - When
Gen. 5. B. Buckner visited Gen.
Grant at Mount McGresor, a few
days since, the latter wrote on a
piece of paper: Il have witnessed
since my sickness just what l wished
to see ever since the war, harmony
and good feeling between the sec.
tons. 1 have always contended
that if there had been nobody left
but soldiers we would have had
peace within a year. and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
NATURAL lliHlMKED HAN

whose waters are quiet 1t all sesssss -
ainunding ~ hsh. ia. slt. tslns 49,
'sih ~ sahd STONE, Hu,d water can - ~
cured ~ any isuiu,
ny conirae, with the eomusuv =,
CITY !. designated 40 the Tefml,sus ~ E1
Puget Sound aud s1faya itsrbag kal1er
AMI u destined Ia in the consecslua 49,
iuf ocean steamers aud rail. uI4 -
eventually hs the Terminus of s,ss a.
Ufest Overland Noutss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

are tne only TWO L know OF
who don't seem to be satisfied on the
southern side. We have some on
ours who failed to accomplish as
much as they wished, or who did
not get warmed up to the fight until
it was all over, who have not had
quite full satisfaction. The great
majority. too, of those who did not
go into the war have long since
grown tired of the controversy. We
may now we'll look forward to per-
petual peace at home and national
strength that will screen us against
any foreign complications. l be-
lleve, myself, that the war was worth
all 1t cost 10, tca.iul as it WAS.
Since 1t was over | nave visited
every stale in Enr"ra, and I" moan b44v
IN the East. [ know, as l DID 10.
before, the value of our OWE inheri-
lance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
To the Unfortunate.
Or. Gibbons
DlSPENSAhY,
kEARNEN

V-eD II VUIiIfiT ~
Commercial street.
San lthii''i-,ri. -
taii,isl,,i ~ $50, ilr
the q, ttiitvl,i ui srN
titl ati,i seminal ~
- A E.Alana
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
Beautiful View Of the
OLYMPIC MoUNTAlns

III" Sii" has rontinua,- shose.lisa. :.
""ii "n be- north The shore h ~
sai'i and gravel 40 lihe flats ~ 49,
The lower ar'n 81 draws iiafi,oi, 90 -
N"' ifnrd hv the near srpsoeek =
Point on the west. isa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
Store
Now conducted by
Al J. MUNSON,
Will develop many of those characteristics
which draw and hold custom.
Low Prices.

IL Is evident that at this time of close
competition, incident to hard times, that
the dealer who does not get down to
f,, pmeu-iock prices, will get left. Being
fullv determined to catch on. he is piensed
TO announce that he has already struck
the hard-pan and expects to find pay dirt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

AND
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

ra7,f = 'oi,n,tHt " smoke ~ sta, t. doors
u.il.f D. fefnlf',sl iu thu wilt r'-im Brush
i'.t .in-' afrfull, tr,n ~ ullrr II the cow
o. i.Ir mlkin-. 90 wash II Il there, /, nc,,l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

learned now 70 economic and have the best
at the same time-that 1 sometimes feel
tempted to write book about it. There il
70 much pleasure to be got out of it that I
would like to enlighten other women who
fancy that housekeeping under any circum-
stances must be drudgery"
know another woman, well-known in thu
world Of letters, who is also an artist in
housework. Her little fat is conducted so
moothly that one never notices when the
work is done. Yet she is her own servant.
She entertains company, too, and you think
when at her table, which is always as attrac-
tive as dream of fair women, that house
work has no mean phases, because none are
visible there. She does a great deal of lit
srary work, as well as her own housekeep-
ing. In New York there are but two meals
day to serve, breakfast and 60 lock dinner.
The best part of the day lies between them.
Many actresses consider themselves favored
oy the gods when they return from winters
travel aid can rent a couple of furnished
rooms and do Eight housekeeping till icy
start out ION the road" again. It is the
nearest approach to home and real domes-
icity that they can have in their unsettled
life, and they are grateful for it, considering
it luxury far above any phase Of hotel life.
Weary of contact with people and sick of
indifferent cooking, they find rest and
change in setting up these miniature estab-
lishments and operating them them
selves. The richer ones rent and fur
nish flats. which they shut up when
they leave for short absences and thor
oughly enjoy when they return to the CITY,
Indeed, some Of them have very strong do
nestle leanings; and if they could not devise
some way Of shutting themselves away from
others FOR a time the attrition of life would
become unbearable.
Nowhere in the world is there 50 much
longing for homes as in New York. Tho
boarding houses reek with homeless women.
VINO talk and plan together, day after day,
about taking fat" or houses, or something
n the shape of home, and, alasl too often
al to even got within sight Of the land Of
leelr sresnA Rsat fnruitQra coal, gas, al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04
ALBANY.
4 Religious hnatic-New Bridge War On
Mcods--Pcrsonn MCntion,
Corrnstondpnrf nf Tho Gnypttc

4 Religious Lunatic-Now bridge War on
Personal Mention,
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEN, oct. 2.-Mr. Turner
secretary Of tic Democrat Publishing
company, was in town Wednesday look
NJ after the interests Of THE GAzErrE,
lie expressed himself ns wen pleased
with the success OF the paper in every
town that he had visited during his trip
West.
A case of lunacy was tried before
County Judge X. NJ Norman yesterday,
wherein one G. T. Alexander was adj
Judged insane and ordered to the asy-
lum. lie believed himself TO be an apoS.
tie extraordinary, sent with plcnary pow
crs to correct the errors existing among
religious sects and prepare the people
for the end of the world, which he claimed
would happen in the near future He
had ceased to take any interest In tenn
poral affairs.
The Albany Amateur Dramatic society
are pIactlcing ON their first "lcgsn TO rem.
der drama entitled ellis Last Legs. "
No doubt they viii walk into public favor
during the first scene,
N. II Burns and daughter Miss Annie
John shelton and family, IL. G. jacobs
and MIR, Lee We're passengers on tn,
eaSt-homd trim, September 80, 10
points East and North.
1 Tho commissioners court IN bod
visited Fort Grinm yesterday To inSpec
and receive the new iron bridge acros
tho Clear Fork, When they returned il
the evening they pronounced tho woTi
iirst-class and declared the bridge ope
for public travel
The commissioners court has declare,
war against the crop Of weeds groMn
in the court square, aud wOr6men ar
now busy eNtcrmhmtIng these vegetahl
invaders. Engagement at close quarter
and no quarters Is the command.
Our town presented q live scene ycs
to-day. Wagons could be seen IN all d
lroctionsnp and down the principal bus
ness streets, and the stores were nile
with customers laying in their ranch SUI
plies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04

LOT Of torches over Sing's grave, and also
left them nlno apples and two lO1vcs 81
bread, trying, presumably, 70 toll his SOM
back. 10 Tint II may be transplanted
with his bones. Tomorrow the
remains will he taken up and
prepared for shipment to san Francisco,
where there Is a company formed for the
purpose OF sending the bones 81 dead
Cinnamon back 20 the TlOwery Kingdom.
Mrs. George Edwards, IN coming down
stairs from the rooms oyor Williams
drug store, ON Main street tripDod aud
foil, sustaining some very painful though
not serious BRUISES She was carried
Z into the drug store, whore her hurts re-
Icetyed the proper attention.
The Dallns Knights OF Labor are agi-
I tatine The question Of erecting q grand
I assembly hall In this city. Thcre are
( four assemblies OF the order IN Dallas,
Numbering 100 members. II Is said they
/ have means enough 20 erect q fine, three
story brick building.
| Deputy United States Marshal witt
lcamc into town Nth one Hanson, late
delivery clerk IN the postoillco at Denis
son, a few days since negro man
( handed Mr. Hanson an unscalcd letter u
I which was the sum Of $3.50, with the re-
rqncst that he seal aud mail it, When 1t
I reached is destination IN this city ~ con
I tanned but $50. Hanson will be invcsti-
ented by the federal authorities.
Cotton brought s.G0c 70 s,65c to-day,
Che receipts being quite small.
Charges have been made against GER
tain members Of the police force In this
city and the police board viii meet on
! Monday to investigate them.
4 An Innocent and nsophisicaied coun-
tryman, with mind unacquainted with
the WAYS of n wicked world, and a heart
I that was free from guile, came into town
to-day and sold u couple of well-known
aud very fly city gentlemen q lot OF com.
mon, ornery, scrub chickens, OF the mas
culinc persuasion, for mated Leghorns
getting for them fancy prices. NeXt
sucker stand up.
There are rumor4 OF some very heavy
cattle trades having taken place IN The
city during the last fow days, but nobody
has boon able 10 locate them.
Col A. II Bolo, tho heavy man OF tbs
lalms-G Galveston News, arrived IN this
lcily to-day and has rooms mt the Crane
Windsor. II * said that he will build q
handsome residence IN Dallas and make
IL his home.
Mr.. George y. Loving Of the Fort
Worth Mail came over to Dallas III,
afternoon
". NJ. llea OF Fort Worth Is here.
Alvin G. ONsley Denton, IS at the ST
George.
Mrs. NJ. o. Frankcpbcrg, Fort Worth
Is IN the city.
Be. Chapman OF sherman is at the st
James
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04
THE STATE cApIrAL.
No appointment Yet to the Judgcship--
Col. Cnrdwcll's Friends JnbIIant.

No appointment Yet to the Judgcship--
Col. Cnrdwcil's Friends JubiIant.
special to the Gazette
Austin, TEX, oct. 1.-TWO hundred
applications Tor the purchase OF single
sections and fifty for three scctious are
on file IN the office of the land board for
action at the meeting OF the board on
Tuesday. These applications are dis
trlbutcd over Wilbargcr, Wheeler Mid
land, Tom Green and other counties.
To-day application Tor the lease Of school
lands was received from J. Il. McAllister
for seventy-four sections in Nolan and
iorty-scycn in Hartley county--in all
about $4,000 acres-at 9 cents per acre.
The rolls OF Dallas county, IN to-day,
show total valuation OF Sl5,G0s,g50 an
Increase OF S2s3,560.
Kaufman county shows an increase Of
S49g POI.
The doors of the executive Office were
again closed this afternoon without any
announcement OF the appointment OF q
supreme Judge. IL Is believed no APP
pointment will he made before Tuesday.
Lucinda Boldly, one of the victims of
Sunday nights outrage, Is growing
worse, but her mind and that of Patsy
Gibbs are still clear, Notwithstanding the
Injuries to their skulls.
Col. John Cardwel's friends in Austin
were iubilant tonight over his appoint
mont as consul-gcneral to Egypt. Col.
Cardwell has been absent in Washington
week or more. His friends believed he
went after the postoillcc.
The negro Glenn Drummer, who shot
Jim Glover last night, was arrested to-
night. Drummer is suspected by the de-
tectives of being concerned in the long
series OF outragcs and murders in Austin.
COL John Cardwell, appoint
ed consul general TO Egypt
is native of Georgia, about lfty years
Of age, and educated ~ the University u
Virginia. When he first came to Texas
he engaged in farming in Wharton county
/ where hc still owns sugar plantations.
afterwards he was sent out TO Brazil
I by planters to look at the country, they
! intending to emigrate thither, AIR. Card
I well also travelled extensively in Europe
and spent some time in Egypt and
is familiar with the country. Fol
thirteen years he has been editor OF thI
/ Statesman Until his resignation In The
I days of reconstruction he made strong
ANA bitter fight against radicalism lis
IS an honest, honorable gentleman, above
( a mean thing and with big heart. Col
/ Cardwell's family consists of Il wife an,
two young daughters, who WILL OF course
/ accompany him to Cairo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04
TERRELL.
a Batch Of Cotton Ncws-Nnrrow ESCAPE
from nenth.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
TERRELL, Tx, oct. 9.-Terrell re-
ceived $40 bales OF cotton yesterday. The
streets have presented q scene Of per-
feet activity during the entire day.
Stutz's Ministries opened the operate
season at the opera-house before a limited
audience tonight; but for the fact that
the meeting at the Methodist church is
attracting considerable attention, and
the evening being the regular meeting OF
the Knights of Pythias, the attendance
would have been good.
Barrett Bros. great show Is in the city,
and presented spectacle In
their street parade inferior
TO uHgthiug of the kind that has
appeared on our atrccts before. The
town is full OF people, some coming on
the trains from al the different directions,
some ON horseback, others in wagons,
not few on wagons loaded with cotton.
on the whole the city rammed, crammcd
aud damned fun Of men, women,
children, negroes aud small boys.
IN the morning nbout 4, one wagon
came In coupled out with a bed sixteen
/ feet long, drawn by three horses
abreast, bearing cargo OF nineteen
I human souls and one "dorg.n "UncleN
( u -, ,,-.t-.....tt,. 49,
opl fietcheI ono VI hoCN""ihS ViuV
citizens. WIN an nus Hle'ly, alo =. y
Gardehhifei postmaster az ti'a1 uirl'IHE
lttle toWh, lopH IN tne snow
our Doom rolls on ana WIN ere losS as'
sumo magnluceht proportions me charter
I 81 the Ierrell street halfway company Il
! peing prepared ana VIII nc llelt III sec Sr
fctary oi siale once N u levy oaya, ny
/ prlhclpal business men Oh VIC Guy "ll'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH, TEXAS, SUNDAY OCTOBER Z.

license, ~ she ~ only fourteen years old;
1880 p.m.---Nothing yet has been heard
from the runaway couple. Mr.. ana
Mrs Kelley are greatly dis
trcssod over the clopcmcnt Tcle.
grams have been sent 70 All
county seats most likely TO get license,
forbiddlnn county clerks issuing them
Mr.. Kelley took the 1880 train north IN
pursuit Of them.
Tux LATEST runaway pair WHO
left Bartlett at . O'Clock last night were
married IN The woods about two miles oi
town, and had their license and preacher
all on the spot beforehand Mr.. ana
Mrs. Kelley still seem greatly mortified
oyer the affair.