OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Texas Railway Company v. Horn/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
151 U.S. 110
Texas Railway Company v. Horn
Upon the trial of this cause a verdict was returned for the plaintiff in the sum of $11,000, and upon the suggestion of the court the plaintiff entered a remittitur of $6,001, and prayed that the same be allowed, and judgment entered for $4,999. The bill of exceptions states that judgment was rendered for that amount, although, as recorded, the terms of the judgment, after reciting the return of the verdict, were:
'It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the court that the plaintiff, Henry Horn, do have and recover of the defendant, the Texas and Pacific Railway Company, the sum of eleven thousand dollars and all costs in this behalf expended.
'And it appearing to the court that on this day the plaintiff filed, in writing, a remitter of $6,001.00:
'It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the court that execution issue for the sum of $4,999.00 only, and all costs herein.'
The writ of error bore date June 24, 1890, and was made a supersedeas, the order of allowance declaring that the judgment was rendered for $4,999, February 13, 1890, and that a motion for new trial was filed, but not acted on until June 5, 1890. The bond and citation describe the judgment as for $4,999.
Although the judgment was entered immediately upon the return of the verdict, in accordance with the practice in that jurisdiction, and therefore for the amount of the verdict, it was within the power of the court to allow the remittitur; and, while the order to that effect might have been more accurately worded, we are of opinion that, upon the entire record, plaintiff in error cannot be permitted to insist that the judgment as it stands is for a larger sum than $4,999, nor can it be hereafter held liable as on judgment for any other amount. Hence this case is not within our jurisdiction, unless it falls within the act of congress of February 25, 1889, (25 Stat. 693,) which, for the reasons given in Railway Co. v. Saunders, 14 Sup. Ct. 257, we do not think it does. The railway company, in this case as in that, filed a plea based upon the order of October 26, 1888, of the circuit court of the United States for the eastern district of Louisiana; and in this case, as in that, the matter set up was in bar, and not in abatement. The jurisdiction of the circuit court for the eastern district of Texas was not thereby questioned.
Writ of error dismissed.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Texas Railway Company v. Gulf, Colorado, & Santa Fe Railway Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
270 U.S. 266
Texas Railway Company v. Gulf, Colorado, & Santa Fe Railway Company
Argued: December 2, 1925. --- Decided: March 1, 1926
[Argument of Counsel from pages 266-268 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. T. D. Gresham, of Dallas, Tex., and Thomas J. Freeman, of New Orleans, La., for appellant.
Messrs. J. W. Terry, of Galveston, Tex., Gardner Lathrop, Thomas J. Norton, and Homer W. Davis, all of Chicago, Ill., for appellee.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 268-270 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice BRANDEIS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Texas Railway Company v. Gentry

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
163 U.S. 353
Texas Railway Company v. Gentry
John F. Dillon, for plaintiff in error.
R. C. Garland, for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice HARLAN delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Texas Railway Company v. Horn

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
151 U.S. 110
Texas Railway Company v. Horn
John F. Dillon and Winslow S. Pierce, for plaintiff in error.
C. A. Culberson, for defendant in error.
Mr. Chief Justice FULLER delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The American Fugitive in Europe/Chapter 26

Visit to a Burial-ground—Epitaph on the Grave of a Wife—A Warning to the Fair Sex
CHAPTER XXVI.
"The treasures of the deep are not so precious
As are the concealed comforts of a man
Locked up in woman's love. I scent the air
Of blessings, when I come but near the house.
What a delicious breath marriage sends forth! . . .
The violet bed 's not sweeter."
Middleton.
During a sojourn of five years in Europe, I have spent many pleasant hours in strolling through old church-yards, and reading the epitaphs upon the tomb-stones of the dead. Part of the pleasure was derived from a wish for solitude; and no place offers as quiet walks as a village burial-ground. And the curious epitaphs that are to be seen in a church-yard six or eight hundred years old are enough to cause a smile, even in so solemn a place as a grave-yard. While walking through Horsleydown church, in Cumberland, a short time since, I read an inscription over a tomb which I copied, and shall give in this chapter, although at the risk of bringing down upon my devoted head the indignation of the fair sex. Domestic enjoyment is often blasted by an intermixture of foibles with virtues of a ​superior kind; and if the following shall prove a warning to wives, I shall be fully compensated for my trouble.
Here lie the bodies of
Thomas Bond, and Mary his wife.
She was temperate, chaste and charitable;
But
She was proud, peevish and passionate.
She was an affectionate wife and a tender mother;
But
Her husband and child, whom she loved, seldom saw her
countenance without a disgusting frown,
Whilst she received visitors, whom she despised, with an
endearing smile.
Her behavior was discreet toward strangers;
But
imprudent in her family.
Abroad, her conduct was influenced by good-breeding;
But
at home, by ill-temper.
She was a professed enemy to flattery, and was
Seldom known to praise or commend;
But
the talents in which she principally excelled were
difference of opinion, and discovering
flaws and imperfections.
She was an admirable economist,
and, without prodigality,
dispensed plenty to every person in her family;
But
would sacrifice their eyes to a farthing candle.
She sometimes made her husband happy with her good qualities;
But
Much more frequently miserable with her many failings;
Insomuch, that, in thirty years' cohabitation, he often
lamented that, maugre her virtues,
He had not, in the whole, enjoyed two years
of matrimonial comfort.
At length,
finding that she had lost the affections of her
husband, as well as the regard of her neighbors, family
disputes having been divulged by servants,
She died of vexation, July 20, 1768,
Aged 48 years.
Her worn-out husband survived her four months
and two days, and departed this life November 28, 1768,
in the 54th year of his age.
William Bond, brother to the deceased, erected
this stone,
a weekly monitor to the surviving wives of this
parish, that they may avoid the infamy
of having their memories handed down to posterity with a patch-work character.
Layout 2
# Statutes of the State of South Dakota (2d rev. ed.)/Preface

PREFACE
In the preparation of this work it has not been the purpose to afford a treatise on the statute law of South Dakota, If the many months of arduous labor devoted by the editor to its compilation and annotation result in a satisfactory work of general utility, all expectations will be fully met. It has been the purpose to give the law of our state: From the compiled laws, 1887; special laws passed prior thereto which have been made general by subsequent acts; the succeeding session laws of 1889, 1890, 1891, 1893, 1895 and 1897, and the constitution of the State of South Dakota, together with a complete digest of the decisions of the state and territorial courts either construing or explaining a law or declaring its opinion upon a subject therein contained. That there are inconsistencies in the laws, and conflicts with the constitution, is apparent. As a compiler, without authority to revise, there was but one rule'to be followed with safety — to carry such conflicting and inconsistent laws unless clearly and unquestionably repealed or abrogated. Owing to the familiarity of the bar already acquired with the compiled laws of 1887, the same arrangement as to titles, chapters, articles and sections has been preserved. Where amended, it carries its section number consecutively, with note of amendment and date thereof. Amendments of subsequent laws have been noted in the same manner. New acts have been inserted under subjects to which they refer, with section, chapter and year of the law, and a note giving date at which it became operative. Laws on new subjects have been inserted under titles to which they are allied, with like reference and note, so that each section carries with it its history from the authenticated published laws of the state. Notes have been made from the decisions of the courts, and follow the sections or subjects to which they refer. Much credit is due the publishers for the style and grade of the work. They have spared no pains or expense to make it a first-class law publication. It is now far superior to that originally contemplated by the compiler when undertaking its publication. Doubtless, errors have crept in during the progress of this work, although every possible precaution has been taken to prevent it. In view of the present condition of our published laws, it is believed that such errors will receive a friendly criticism looking toward their ultimate correction, and that this work will be appreciated for its usefulness and convenience to those whose interest or duty impels its examination.
EDWIN L. GRANTHAM.
# Statutory Instruments/1957/The Motor Cycles (Protective Helmets) Regulations, 1957

This is NOT an official transcription of the Instrument, Rules, Order &c. concerned, and should in no way be considered as a controlled copy of the document in question.
Please use the official legislation.gov.uk for an authoritative version of legislation as it is currently in force within the United Kingdom.
This edition was transcribed by Wikisource contributors from:—
* A digitised copy of the original legislation.
* A digitised copy of the collated annual volumes or consolidations.
* An online copy of the text of the Instrument, Rules or Order concerned.
Status: This is the version as it was originally made or enacted. The transcription here may also not reflect revocations, amendments, or corrections made subsequent to publication of the source document from which it was transcribed.
Wikisource does not hold delegated or secondary legislation (such as Statutory Instruments, Rules or Orders), in a revised form.
USE OF HIGHWAYS
1957 No. 406
The Motor Cycles ( Protective Helmets) Regulations, 1957
| Made | 12th March, 1957 |
| Laid before Parliament | 18th March, 1957 |
| Coming into Force | 1st April, 1957 |
The Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation in exercise of his powers under section 42 of the Road Traffic Act, 1956, (hereinafter referred to as "the Act") and of all other powers him enabling in that behalf hereby makes the following Regulations:
1.—(1) These Regulations shall come into operation on the first day of April, 1957, and may be cited as "The Motor Cycles (Protective Helmets) Regulations, 1957".
(2) The Interpretation Act, 1889(b), shall apply to the interpretation of these Regulations as it applies to the interpretation of an Act of Parliament.
2. For the purposes of section 42 of the Act any helmet which in its shape, construction and other qualities complies with the requirements specified in British Standard 2001 of 1956 as amended by Amendment No. 1, published 11th January, 1957, or in British Standard 1869 of 1952, as amended by Amendment No. 1, published 10th May, 1956, is hereby prescribed to be a type of helmet recommended as affording protection to persons on or in motor cycles from injury in the event of accident.
Given under the Official Seal of the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation this twelfth day of March, 1957.
(L.S.)
Harold Watkinson,
The Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation.
EXPLANATORY NOTE
(This Note is not part of these Regulations, but is intended to indicate their general purport.)
Section 42 of the Road Traffic Act, 1956, makes it an offence for any person to sell or hire or offer to sell or hire any helmet as a helmet affording protection to motor cyclists in the event of accident which is neither of a type prescribed nor of a type authorised under Regulations made by the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation as being a helmet recommended as affording such protection.
These Regulations prescribe the types of helmet which may be sold or hired to motor cyclists as helmets which are recommended as affording protection in the event of accident.
* ↑ (a) 4 & 5 Eliz. 2. c. 67.
* ↑ (b) 52 & 53 Vict. c. 63
# Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Volume 2

Note: This volume is cited as S.C. 1868 or Statutes 31 Victoria.
    Statutes
    Table of Contents
    Index
/Statutes Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 22 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 23 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 24 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 25 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 26 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 27 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 28 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 29 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 30 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 31 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 32 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 33 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 34 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 35 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 36 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 37 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 38 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 39 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 40 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 41 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 42 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 43 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 44 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 45 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 46 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 47 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 48 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 49 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 50 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 51 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 52 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 53 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 54 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 55 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 56 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 57 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 58 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 59 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 60 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 61 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 62 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 63 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 64 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 65 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 66 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 67 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 68 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 69 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 70 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 71 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 72 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 73 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 74 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 75 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 76 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 77 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 78 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 79 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 80 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 81 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 82 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 83 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 84 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 85 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 86 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 87 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 88 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 89 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 90 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 91 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 92 Statutes of Canada/1867-68/Chapter 93 /Table of Contents
# The Alpine Horn

* The Alpine Horn, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 34, 1833.
* The Alpine Horn, in National Lyrics, and Songs for Music (Songs of Captivity), 1834.
# The Alpine Path/March 21, 1901

Munsey's came to-day with my poem "Comparisons" in it, illustrated. It really looked nice. I've been quite in luck of late, for several new and good magazines have opened their portals to this poor wandering sheepkin of thorny literary ways. I feel like I am improving and developing in regard to my verses. I suppose it would be strange if I did not, considering how hard I study and work. Every now and then I write a poem which serves as a sort of landmark to emphasize my progress. I know, by looking back, that I could not have written it six months, or a year, or four years ago, any more than I could have made a garment the material of which is still unwoven. I wrote two poems this week. A year ago, I could not have written them, but now they come easily and naturally. This encourages me to hope that in future I may achieve something worth while.
To be continued
# The Alphabet Cipher

Lewis Carroll published The Alphabet-Cipher in 1868 as a pamphlet. It describes what is known as a Vigenère cipher, a well-known scheme in cryptography.
* The Alphabet-Cipher (1868), as a pamphlet
* The Alphabet Cipher, in The Complete Works of Lewis Carroll (1920)
# The Alphabet of Old Friends

AN ALPHABET OF OLD FRIENDS,
"No firm surpasses Messrs. Routledge in Sixpenny and Shilling Picture Story Books. Could not be better drawn, printed
or coloured, if they cost twenty shillings instead of twelve pence."—The Standard, Dec. 13, 1870.
ROUTLEDGE’S
SHILLING TOY BOOKS
WITH LARGE ILLUSTRATIONS BY H. S. MARKS, J. D. WATSON, H. WEIR,
WALTER CRANE, F. KEYL, & E. G. D.
Printed in Colours by Kronheim & Co., Leighton Brothers, Edmund Evans, and Dalziel Brothers.
In Demy 4to., Stiff Wrapper, 1s. each; or Mounted on Linen, 2s. each.
Those marked with an asterick (*) are NOT kept on Linen.
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE AND SONS.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The American Architect

The American Architect is a periodical, published from 1876 to 1938, when it merged into the Architectural Record. From 1876 it is called the 'American Architect and Building News', from 1909 it is called the 'American Architect', from 1921 it is called the 'American Architect and the Architectural Review', and from 1925 it is called the 'American Architect'.
Certain parts of this work are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before 1929.
For further commentary on this work, see Reiff, Houses from Books, Pennsylvania State University Press, 2000, pp 130 and 131.
The American Architect and Building News
* Volume 1 (1876) External scan (includes numbers up to 24 June) External scan External scan
* Volume 2 (1877) External scan (up to number 79) External scan (from number 80 onwards) External scan External scan
* Volume 3 (January to June 1878) IA External scan (following scans include volume 4) External scan External scan
* Volume 4 (July to December 1878) External scan (scan includes volume 3) IA
* Volume 5 (January to June 1879) IA
* Volume 13 (January to June 1883) IA IA
* Volume 16 (July to December 1884) (transcription project)
* Volume 17 (January to June 1885) IA
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* Volume 27 IA IA
* Volume 81 (July to September 1903) IA
* Volume 85 (July to September 1904) IA
* Volume 91 (January to June 1907) IA
* Volume 93 (January to June 1908) IA
The American Architect
* Volume 107
** Number 2047 (17 March 1915) IA
* Volume 111 (January to June 1917) IA
* Volume 112
** Number 2190 (12 December 1917) IA
* Volume 115 (January to June 1919) IA
** Number 2268 (11 June 1919) IA
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** Number 2350 (5 January 1921) IA
The American Architect and Architectural Review
* Volume 120 (July to December 1921) IA
* Volume 121 (January to June 1922) IA
* Volume 122
** Number 2397 (5 July 1922) IA
** Number 2399 (2 August 1922) IA
** Number 2404 (11 October 1922) IA
Schools. The American Architect. 1911 to 1914. IA
Decennial Index of the photolithographic and other illustrations published in The American Architect and Building News
# The American Bookseller

The American Bookseller is a periodical, published from 1876 to 1893. It replaced the American Booksellers' Guide.
For further commentary on this periodical, see Casper et al (eds), A History of the Book in America, vol 3 (The Industrial Book, 1840-1880), pp 121, 122 & 440; Pettengill's Newspaper Directory 1877, 49
* Volume 1 (1876) External scan
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* Volume 25 (1889) External scan
* Volume 29 (1891) External scan (note: scan includes vols 29 and 30)
* Volume 30 (1891) External scan (note: scan includes vols 29 and 30)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse