davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

This world. wibh al is pove1
toes not need alms-giyingso much 4
needs pure hearts and honest lived
Golden Rule.
Path is letting down our nets
me untransparcnl decps at the di1
command. not knowing what we n
take f'd5or.
Most o. the boatitndes which i
mite compassion pronounced have
Sorrow Of earth for their subject,
the joys Of Heaven for their compleii|
II. More.
As sparrow falls % tho ground
Obfdlcnt 20 Thy will,
Hy the same law those eIObe~ wheel ro1
Each driving cacn. vet all still found
In ono eternal system bound;
one erdcr e iu'n'' -forI Brou0Ra|
Ten persons Will repent q sln|
one who will confess 10 the psf
wronged. Yet such confession vi
truth far more necdful 10 the wron|
than % the wrongcd. Il IS = III
thing % b. wrongcd, but mort
thing To wrong. george Nacdona''
Happiness il like mama. i n
10 gathered Id the grains and cnJo|
every day; II will not keep; y ca''|
be accumulated; nor need We 81 ~
ourselves NOR into remote places
gather Il, since II has raincd down III
Heaven. at our very doors, or ra'|
within them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

When a young collsgian said ito n
idsnt Wayland that - did rot thin
required great wisdom to make 4
proverbs Is those of Solomon, tha|
man replied, ''alalxe a fcv, max
f3w.n
The world hns been producing ltd
ture for ages, but where are the NJ
that iniidels themselves would set I'd
- being fit for oompanionsAip with
BibleP Men can make laws. cre}
fashions, disciplinos. systems AMI
cries. but when we think q being 1
up to them. how mean, how med
they ;rc> Tako any church and
privc Il Of the. Bible. and have nnd
ing but IT, creed. and what . miser|
show il waild make; but givs Il
Bible with nothing else. and ii wd
have . collecticn Of law, literat1
poetry and othifs. such a. tho WI
could not parallel. Who made
book II comes down 10 rs from n
and dark ages Surely the breath
God streams through this volume
through no other book which the WI
has ever seen IL casres it, own
dentials, and the world must conf
when Listening 70 the words Of Je|
Never man spake like this mai
Eaptist Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

fragile In is loneliness, vet carc,|
though II were defended by ~
strength. The horizon % our m
like the horizon Of the day NOT 4
breaks rs purity. nor se,lds acr.|
crystal expansc. Yet II Is prs|
now. that. by 4 strange law Vi
trasts. we are most open 10 the II
tion 81 dependency. There Ara
pie who are always afraid 70 cnjo,|
thing very dccply. lest fast On m
joYment shall tread catastr|
There are people who think Il piol
half enjoy themselves. and who
rlably shake their heads mournfu]
the festive aspect o. things be ii
most. They are always hlrm|
NAOMI under breath. "Dort'
"Lenox" seem 10 them tribe prs|
and scarcely III for worship.
lord what 4 barren land Is this.
Inat yields ns no supplies.
u the dominant cry Of their souls.
VIXEN the table Is spread by d
bounty, and the cup ovcriIows. AMI
cutgoings Of the morning and ev,|
are vocal with rejoicing.
We should exercise tile evil spiI
unbelicf, which nearly or remotel,|
scures our happiness. When va
happy, II II our manifest duty 10 h
happy rs we can. Gods gifts arl
sent with menace behind them.
little child He has placed in your a
q sacred trust 10 be trained for
has not an invisible sword forever
dent and trembling above its ID
head. Rather has il is Guardian
Of angels. who watch il to keep isl
from stumbling. = Alas, master!
shall we do?' was the desp airing q
the prophets servant. when Ne bel
Me Syrian city bcleaguered by
horses and chario<s Of the foe. :
not" was the sublime answer: al
that be with us are more than thew
b. with them. Y And 10! when
Young mans eyes we're opened he
ceivcd the shining hosts, the horses
chariots Of fire. which had c,me \
above 20 sake them in thelr need.
Not merely beca0se God mean|
70 take comfort and ease VIXEN
bestows il. but because our Savioud
prcssely prohibited foolish .fsd
necessary worrying. saying. sSuilid
un1o the day is the evil thereof. 2
49, -. A. I'LL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24
international sunday.scho Lessons.



There are few ~ rs who have not
felt, in oar moments Of most exquisite
satisfaction. the sudden check Of q
chill foreboding. This Is too good to
last. IS the thought that springs 70 the
tongue when everything Is going on
pleasantly, success rewarding en-
deavor. and healch filing the veins
with buoyancy and delight How
often. Is parents survey the sunny
faced group At the table. the fair. IN
broken circle 81 which every link j. 50
precious, they are saddened by the
image which hits before them Of some
future day when illness and death shall
invade the home, and ride il of per-
haps is choicest treasure We should
suspect some dargar near when we
possess delight is the burden Of
hymn which thousands Of Christians
have sung with devout and unques-
tioning acceptance 81 it, error. The
welI-known nursery adagc. DO not
laugh before breakfast. " you will cry
before night. h,s ito root in the same
mistaken notion which inspired the
hymn. Not but that. like much that Is
false. the idea we'refer ~ has q partial
foundation Of truth. else il would never
navc S'neo sucn nsariy universe!
s ., Isls nkln u 3n,tnef cherished
:ne NY eon n.' ne'i' mat tnere
- something sanity and salutary per
=. N sunering That sorrow i essen
italy nobier than Joy. and that, in
erI ~ hass.s, na 4 ~er,I \. s. ~ nasure'
$50 rhara NJ ~ uan naPp'-
;nc Of bo,b eScar;e.c s NV ah ssssn'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

iuFn11ure and repairs" aro standing
lens ~ ne appropriations for the
Executive Mansion HAYES received
she following sums Tor furniture. ETC. |:
-: --------..-.-. o2Iooo 1s79. ozkO0
'''s-.-..r-----.- 100 10. 4.oo0
Total. .................so aooo
A committee recently visited the
White House and reported the furniture
- old and worn out, and every visitor
familiar with - equipment for years
knows that the changes have been few
.ni inexpensive since the departure 81
General Grant. What became or these
large sums i : question 70 be answered
~ Hayes They were not invested il
furniture certainly.
The law fixing the salary Of the
President does not name 4 time for its
payment The custom had been 10
pay q the end Of each mouth. Of
course. il could not be properly paid
until legally earned. but Hayes de-
handed his salary on the first q each
month. when not q dollar was due 10
him. The disbursing officer Of the
Treasury quietly demonstrated against
this unlawful exaction. and then be
fcenik ~ esch month ~her ~. ~ s",. -
for the rrr;re r,crs5, -, rsc,,;-sS - ~
p.ii- - -
The d;sbur~;nr 49, 49,. -, .<.,,
pe;Ied ~ ccmr,5 f.,c,v f,., 49,. .;,',as
Z ve,r - - ~ rer,oxs5 frn,', ,,.,;.a ~.
refusing 70 obcy an Executive order
The poor dependant yielded. and Hayes
6v ! trick- IN wh;rh ~ 49, sr,,,i5d =
n Indictment Ia ccr~n;r;r 4. J. - , r
~ l~w .nj ~ .hrs;s~ a. 1870 ~.
personal profit- m - -
H,re~ rnJ - f>,,;,x .x.1sa -.
over ~ conntrr .nJ - rs;,;-sj ~
CHEZ N,c;srr,cv "a hscc-,s 1 d.sJ.
hc.i fron, m.;ns II (,.i;fc~,,;. 49,
r;c;ou- ara n;~~srilv NJ s;r.t shon,hs
- ~ r,.te ,,,-re: c,s ~ ~. <',;;a'
.rd - hc,r3 go ssv;r~s s $500
T.k;r~ ri 49,. &C., 49,. ...<...
w;fh . kro,-1ej,. - 80 ,.-s;',,-.-r
rr>r,;-e5 - "a wh;ts uots. nrder
|1~res N. - or;,;r,' 4. 49, - J;5sI
~ exrer5 oxer 81 a. vssr " NJ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24
Hon, rARn and GARDEN.


Fruits are more cheaply produces
than meat, and should largely take ~
place during the warm season.
III " i'm = ~ n...<.- III y.
port 100 oo1 00oof Hiirs r~;cn1,< i,rr ~.
rincs sold since 1872 nsinc $50 50;j
pounds ~ wire me,snr;n~ Si0s m;les
-o.t,,.., M.sn 60 ~. 1850,
ovev r;rhs y. h..i. y, m. u rass,.
MIN f,.,. ~ W. $500. I. .o..'s
m;n.,..s y. ,..... Nv 80, .' s;I ~ ~
cres,,s se 800 '''' ~'''
stunned Totatoes. w bake some large
totA'oe< IN tne,r skns; wnen quite
Ione' SCOOP ou' tno ins'ues, ana masn
.nen' wei Win i'tt'e nntter or Mix
NJ. ny s9'ne nneiy minced peel % mutton
~sn ne ninsneu Po.a'oes, auu'h8 pep
Z. anu s.'t 70 taste reuii the empty
sS,ns Win me mixture, anu place tnem
~ ..c osen "Ss,n ~ thvrou1niy NOT
pu'ung snau lump o. putter on the
W q eacn ~ proven, ,heir becoming
49, Serve - c'o,n' ms - ~
"s's 80 'o,of'te 1'sn Win oni'afcn.
roseoerty 1sm. wnI'e q ureen-
"c'Sn' - I.u'' ~ sugar. Pc
49, soosepc''les not very !'pc:
sl .. "n',s - steen, auu w ana AL
nen' oou tne sugar Win water al
-o~ = quarter q pint 70 every
Pou.u1 - aoo9. : Iuar.er o. r. nour'
ssI iein1s'uK w scum n y rises;
.nrn ~. - ms soosoos. .'es' am sim
u,et EentAy 80 clear anu nrm; .ry III
.Is q ne Jam on plate; y y !eiiies
49, eo.u, - = uoac' as,o snve,0 'nen
~ Po.Leu mo pos "nen co'as stow
away - dry place.
- 1870, senen J ou.nl' stn'es .na. en'o-
e i'ii,e SeAs'e'eo Aunt "nesc ia's
3uu n'se frequent VII cause theiH -
1850, ,ne spor soiu'ion % Y
oL1sne" oVet plants VIII enectuA'y
pLo'ect them rom insects. II seattereu
ese' Iounu ,nies'eu win grnos = VII
cntsa,, - 49, 49, ss ,,,e en III, 1890" 7.
y ae,l - 'ow s.neaIel Win m,A.nIs
y. =. s',1. 'ue - i',ar anu noS istu' ano
IN -oo1' " ulncrsn. pats - use
~ su@ru y agains. 'ne Attack % m
s sec.s' -,uSs; srups' &C. anu ur'se away
snoss aiLeauy - possession.
ice Sreain Iakes--ice cream; hAt
Po1uu DuI1eI nan pounu sugar eight
$3.50 PINT ~ cream; rose wafer nal
po'nt hour, Deaf NJ Quite: anu sugar
~ very Isnt' also the eggs INTO when
~, ene eieani, aau these ~ tne puttsr
ani sugar aitern4eiy with me Hour
ne fose water. when ven mixed put
~ Sinai; 1eeP pans ana oake N = not
oven uei'caIe Drown; wnen done tusn
Iton ne pans; ana wnen cola open
tnem on one sue ana nil win ice cream
serve them Pr nat dish them
On ~ III wanted.
iced Fruit - Select very fine
Duncnes p grapes cur ants rasPper-
L,es, e.. eye, IN tneir stems; remove
~ l1nPeI1ect oer'ieS: 1ip them IN WINE
n egg Tempered WIN water, q weak
Sun' aI1oic wAter. PIT nne'y-puiver-
'zea su.ar over 'nem; ~ away 70 ~
M 'nsn serVe. any larger fruits n
zen naso., sucn - apples pears
Piu'ns. Pe.cnes' may oe lceu IN tne
same Say snoie q siiceu INTO ofna-
MENTAL SHAPES aa,er removing ne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

The old Republican Junk since II has
been in command Of Captain Garfield
HIS had N exceptionally rough voyage.
Head winds. occasionally rising to cy-
clone. have created big waves. Sew
eral distinguished Republican under
officials have been washed overheard;
some have been thrown overheard,
while others, knowing the rotten con-
dition Of she old junk. have abandoned
IL and are trying % swim ashore. The
DAYS and nights have been cloudy. 50
that Captain Garfield and his First Mate
(BIaine) have been unable 70 take OBJ
seryationS. and are now unable 20 tell
the latitude and longitude. Chronome-
Ter and compass are out Of order. The
steering gear j. defective. and conster-
nation reigns on deck from bowsprit %
taGniL 10 make things still worse.
Garfield u se1sick. Blaine ID IN com
mand, and. - work il inevitable. symp-
toms Of mutiny have been discovered
and the foTecastIe ID ripe for treason
James. il rummaging round for leaks,
has struck biIge wsterin vast quantities,
and the sickening ciIInvium makes the
Republican junk great National stink.
Window has also struck nastiness In
the junk's money chest, and L Is now
believed the best thing that can be done
i % scuttie the junk. and Conkling Is
engaged In thai business General But
Ter i likely 70 come prominently % the
front. and Il Blaine 9 not reported dis
abIcd. Republicans. Stalwarts and Half
breeds viii b disappointed. The pco-
pie look on . the old Republican Junk
settles down into her native slime and
mud with wonderful complacency.
Whether she goes down bow first. stern
first or sidcwise. u not material; she
carries down nothing but ; cargo Of
practical plundering- frauds. villains,
pcrjuries. Sfar-route" and Treasury
thieves and al patriots say. LET her
sink 70 soundIess depths d infamy.n
The DAYS Of Republican tribuIation have
come. sure enough Dcep-seated. deep
rooted. long.nurs a villainy u coming
% the surface. ID Il breaking out. The
old Republican junk has made her last
voyage. She i moving toward warm
ATTITUDES where righteous baptism Of
IRE awaits her coming. Indiana State
Sentinel.
n @---AA.4-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-18
ADAxcEROus HuMoRIsT.

A moderate humorist isa genial
companion, but an immoderale one Is
apt 10 shock his friends sense Of pro-
priety and notlonsof reverence. sgd
ney SmIthwas humorous TO such a
extent that when it was proposed TO
make him bishop, the idea 50 shock
ed the Cabinet that the witty clergy
man was only promoted 10 the Office
OF q canon, That Smiths conduct
gave good reason for the refusal EEay
be seen from tho following anecdote
given by Lord u0ughton In hi6
monographs Personal and SOci Al, ("
fer the authenticity Of which, he will
not vouch, bat which seems ~ him
good enough 10 DO true.
On being settled at his sTnall living
In Yorkshire, Sydney willingly assist
ed his neighbors In their clerical du-
ties. On an occasion Of this kind, he
dIned with the incubent on the pro-
ceedlng Saturday, and the evening
passed In great hIlarIty, the squire,
by name kershaw, being conspicuoe
for his loud enjoyment Of the strang-
er's jokes.
81 am very glad that / have anus.
ell you." said Sydney Smith, at part.
ing "but you must not laugh at my
sermon tomorrow.
II should hope know the differ
ence between here and church, re-
marked the gentleman, with sharp
ness.
al am not so sure OF that" replied
the visitor.
m'il bet you a guinea sn it," said
the squire.
t'Take you," said the divine.
Next day the preacher ascended
the steps OF the pulpit apparently
suffering from a severe cold, with hi
handkerchief TO his face, and at once
sneezed out tho name Ker-shaw, sew
eral times In various lutonatipns.
This ingenious assumption OF th'
readiness with which man woulC
recognize his own name In sound
imperceptible to the ears Of others
proved accurate.
The poor gentleman burst inte
guffaw, TO the scandal Of the congre
CATION: and the minister, after lock
Ing at him with stern reproach pro
cceded with his discourse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-18

in greater sstonishment than ever
"What is the matter, man, aud what
has happened 2"
"Help me up the cliff, captain, and
then will tell you r said Osgood, in
broken, disjointed tones.
Wilder half led, half carried the
other up the trail, and at the top they
were met by Pearl with oubstretched
hands.
"Oh, Hugh Thank God"
And the tense strain OH her nerves
gave way and she burst into food Of
tears.
Somehow, Wilder got the excited
lovers into the cabin, and when calm
ness was restored drew from them the
story Of PEARLS desperate move in the
game whose stake wan Hugh Otgosd's
life.
"0h. father, twas -aIi little
thing + shuddercd P,.,r -"unlY a
little can of niiro-g gIyceriu ims ia mse
has inIpcinte,l the stain of '-l,0I oli my
hands r. an,l look of h"rror came into
her eyes.
"Nonssiise, chill r exclaimed her
father energcticAlly. "An Ipjun's soul
ain't worth as much as midget's eye
ball. You have done an noble act in
helping Us pioneers get rid Of such
blamed rascals. Isn't it 80 Oszood r
And Hugh's answer brought hap
py look back into the fair sweet face.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-18
BIG JUMPS.

Dane, q Alpena, Mich, must be
cIassed as one Of the physical wonders
of the 10th century. II Ii repOrtedthat
he recently covered IA feet III inch
es, In n single sta nding broad jump.
The performance looks next to impos.
sible, but when Il is known that he
has repeatedly covered II feet 0 inch
es IL is just possible that he accom-
pIished the feat Danes alleged feat
would have been looked upon as i'm
possible II years ago. When Ner-
mann BJrties covered 12 feet 6 inch-
es, and won the championship, he
was looked upon as wonder. Bob
Way, however, cclipsed Borlies great
jump, in July, 1867, at Chicago, ILL.,,
when he covered II feet, 81 inches.
Ways performance beat all records,
and no one came up to 1t until Ned
Searles, of Sing Sing N. Y, beat TIN
at Binghamton, N. Y, and covered
II feet liz inches. Searles afterward
beat Way, jumping 13 feet inch to
Ways IL feet IL inches. The next
wonderful jump was made by A. V.
Loomis at Utica, N. Y, la match
with Ned Searles for $50 and the
championship. Loomis jumped lS
f.. inches, but fell. Searles jumped
13 feet 81 inches and won the match.
Searles, public performance was moi
beaten until Brown In England jump
ed Is feet 7 inches. Hamilton of Ere
donia, N. Y, then wiped out previous
jumps by covering 13 feet 4 inches
and since he has covered IA feet 8
/ inches In numerous matches. Ham
ilton,s friends claim he can beat Dane
but IL Is an open question whether he
can do so or not. Hamilton can jumI
IA feet 10 inches, and according I,
reports from Alpena, Dane can JUS
land. on the same mark. FewRpersou
will believe that there il "A man
In the world that can cover IA feet in
a single standing broad jump, bu
they can rest assured that both DANE
and Hamilton can cover over IA fee
| 0 inches.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-18

We have two good farms to rent In
the vicinity of Tangent. One il 100
acres. with 90 acres already seeded to
wheat and so more TO 60 In. The other
farm is 80 acre tract. Both are
splendid farms. Gail at this office for
information.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-18

An aromatic combination for the praser-
walton Of the Teeth and Gums. 1t is far
superior to any preparation of the kind in
The market. In large, handsome opal
pots, price so cents. For sale by Foshay
u Mason, Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-18

Special business notices in Local Cell
umT1s 23 cents per line. Regular local
notices 10 cents per limo.
For legal and transient advertise 'nepte,
81 90 per square for the first insertion snd
30 cents per square for each subsequent
Insertion
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-18

$500 per year can he easily ma l..
at home working for C. 9. Ilsdeoat <
CO., 10 Barclay ST., New YoEk. Send
for their catalogue and full partieuIars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13
The Celebrated Professor Balm is
Elected Rector of the Aberdeen
University.
Patti Consents TO Give a Concert Wed.
nesday for The Michigan Sufferers.
The Commissary and mspectOr.Gcnera
Makes His ANIMAL Report.
A Heavy Snow.Storm Occurs In New
Mexico and Colorado.
Other Domestic and Foreign News.
CemmIssnrx Generals Rsnart.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 12.-The
annual report of the commissary general of
subsistence and inspector general of the
army has been submitted to the secretary
OF war. The commissary general saws the
resources and expenditures of subsistence
for the department for the past year and
the balance remaining unexpended ON June
50, 1851, are set forth by the commissary
general and various statistics connected
with the monetary transactions of the de.
partment are also given by him. Attention
is directed to the clause in the appropria.
ton laws requiring the ten per cenmm to
be charged the officers and enlisted men. in
excess OF the original cost-price, to
cover all subsistence stores sold them. and
legislation is recommended by which sales
will hereafter be made to officers and on.
listed men at cost prices. The issues of
subsistence by the department to Indians
during the past year are tabulated in the
report, and legislation is suggested which
will not leave the subsistence bureau of the
war department subject to contribution for
the maintenance of the Indians, when even
the appropriations for the Indian bureau
become for any reason exhausted. The
out-come of the discussion of the sufllciency
of rations by the officers, who have given
great attention to the subject, seems to in
dicate sufliciency at present of rations.
On the whole reorganization and increase
fthe force of the civil employees in the
office of the commssary general is recon-
| mended, and the services of the enlisted
men in a clerical capacity are recommended
to be dispensed with.
lie reports the discipline of the troons
good and constantly improving. The
troops are well armed clothed and equipped
Great improvements have been made din.
ring the past year in building and reno
waiting barracks in the west and south. The
military in nature, such as building. driyinq
teams, We, is considerable, and cause.
much dissatisfaction and many desertions
and he recommends the employment of pri
vate citizens for this purpose. Recent events
he says, demonstrates forcibly the import
ance of having Il strong force at or near all
Indian agencies. The wild Indians. the
inspector-general concludes have great re
spect for force. II is suggested that the
troops in the Indian country be col
lected in larger garrisons, The orders
now in force preventing the sale of liouor
on reservations where military posts are 10.
Gated has not worked satisfactorily, ms
many grog shops are now located Just out
side the reservations and the soldiers 20
there.and dIink to much greater excess than
Ia "a cal ~ lan
recommended modification of the existing
law so that soldiers may be employed ms
servants by the officers, the officer TO nav
the soldier for such service, and the sol
dier army pay to revert 10 the govern
mcnt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13
Important.to Bondholders.

WASHINGTON, November 12.--It has beer
customary for the United States treasurer
upon the receipt of bonds properly assign.
ed, to run in exchange for other bonds on
file with him as security for national bank
circulation, to surrender the bonds on file.
paying the transfer of the new bonds on
the books OF the department, dur
ing which transfer the bonds are
not in his possession. Being recently
advised that ifsuch bonds are lost or mis-
laid in the department he is personally re.
sponsiblc, the treasurer has issued a cir
Gu lar. stat ing that no bonds deposited as
security for circulation are public deposits
or shall hereafter be surrendered or allow
ed to pass from the custody of the office OK.
cept upon the surrender .of the. circulating
notes, or adeposit of lawful money, or n
d eposit OF other bonds in the name of the
treasurer of the United States in trust or
IN the case of q depositef the bank upon
the order ofthe secretary of the treasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13
Tyler
Special TO the Herald.

| Special TO the Herald
TYLER, November l2.-The contest owe,
the university count is still the subject ot
much discussion, and 1t is understood that
eminent counsel are preparing to bring tbc
matter before the courts.
A negro last night, living in the country
between this point and Troupe gst bellir.,
erent and seriously stabbed q conductor on
| the international, in the abdomen. The
| sheriff OF Rusk county arrived this morning
with tho negro in charge and lodged him In
jail. -
For the first time in many days the sun
put in an appearance this morning. and
again the city presents a business-like ap-
pearance.
Hon. J. G. Gooch, state senator from An
derson, is in the city.
The court of appeals disposed of the fol.
lowing cases this morning.
w. II: Kennedy vs. the state, from Delta;
affirmed.
j. p. and c. w Boyd VS.. the state, from
Robertson; reversed and remanded
L. III. Lockhart from Cass county. ELI
Ieel vs.. the state, from Van Xandt dis
missed.
The following cases were decided TODAY
by the supreme court:
Ida Baker VS. NJ. W. Baker; reversed and
remanded.
II. Marshall VS. J. T. Crawford: affirmed.
u. Holland VS. Houston Il Texas Central
railway company; affirmed.
j.. p, Fowler VS.. J. n. Stagner ct al; re-
yersed and remanded.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Gambrctt vs.. William Steele.
affirmed.
Lizzie Campbell VS.. Houston & Texas
Central railway company; affirmed.