davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

The scnsitlvcness orthe Egyptian Camel.
Among the instructions issued for the
guidasco OF the proposed Milo expedi.
ton the following Is found: "rhe cam.
els are To be treated with consideration
and Kindness, their .pcculiarities are la
be studied, and no ill.usago or foul
language Is TO be resortod tor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
neductlor of Rallrond rar,.

The Houston i Texas Central railway
has reduced the fare from Dallas To
sherman during the races, from three
10 TWO cents per mile, or to $2.55 for tho
round trip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

AT the st. Gnorge; NJ II Kimpiou, New
York Harry Wilson, George II Caino.
Inner complny; l. ljotto. 81 Louis;
H&orgo W Gesrr Fors Worth; II A Ian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

The grand jury, before adjourniug,
should inspect the station-house, or city
prison. they owe it to humanity and
the decency Of the county to do so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

n. 0Ah.N WISE COUNTY, TEXAS, Marc, g. 1884,
''''S "' feer Austin, Texss - A'
a.. Send me three dozen your sGUR TONIC
ma 't sold every received from you md gporsp
" " fe' and it has neyar failed in single Instance
Yours truly, W. p SEARCY.
SOLD ny ALL DEALERS,
as.ss lis 6N GISOwDUs DRUG CO. palms ,o~os
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

For banners and streamers on election
day, go to Moninger & Turner, corner
Main and POydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
Candid .te,, Attention

Inc best and cheapest place TO set
your streamert painted liz At VIM, IN
nenwein's, 800 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

Lunihorg's Perfume, Edenln.
linndhorg's Perfume, Mnrechal Mel ROSE.
lnni torg's Perfume, Alphlne Violet.
Iunilorg's Perfume, Lilly OF the Valley.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
CL)AKS and DOLMANS !!

we hereby call attention to OUR IMMENSE
0IoCK OF CLOAKS and DOLMANS of the latest
styles and manufacture which we are selling AZ snch
low prices that astonishes every purchaser
IN addition to the above, we will offer an ET,E.
CANT LIME OF WALKING
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
= A II Err THAN EVER Il

We have Just received another Off non ~
s.f LOW tuCE oan and
nom dare absolute
some Fire and BnrgprOof and see IA Elm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
PIensnnL Nnninnrsnrr-

The only wholesale millinery house in
ne state. p. Bauman, Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
THE HIGH COURTS.
Text of the Opinion in the Schwartz
Case-DeclsiOns Rendered.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, April 2S.-The following is
Judge Wilson's opinion in full in the
case of d. Schwartz & Co. VS.. $. Leib-
erman & Co., appealed from the county
court of Tarrant county:
The judgment appealed from was
rendered mt q term of the county court
of Tarrant county, beginning on the
LIST Monday in September, 1888, being
the third day of SAID month.
There was no authority of
law for holding n term
of the county court for civil business
to commence the first Monday III sep
TENDER. 1888. Under the law then In
force, the September terms OF county
courts were fixed to begin on the third
Monday in that month, and the COM
mon courts at that time had no power
to change the time of holding said
ccurts.-See constitution, article. D,
section II; Revised Statutes, article
ll73.
IL was not until the amendment to
article five of the constitution became
| lucrative, that the commissioners
courts were clothed with the power to
change the time fixed by law for hold
| ing the regular terms of the county
courts for civil business. See amend
ment to article five of the constitution,
acts OF the Eighteenth legislature
page 1874
This amendment did not become
operative until the fourteenth day
after the election mt which III was
adopted. Revised Statutes, art. l,Iloi
constitution, art. II.
The election occurred on me seconu
Tuesday in August, 1883, when was
the l4th day of that month"; see acts
Eighteenth Legislature, section = page
1874. -, A., Goa
dav OF September, 1888, that said
amendment went into effect. 1t was
not until then it WAS known 10 nave
he.n adopted. Sewell VS.. State, Tex;
Law REPORTS, IS; Wilson VS.. state, .
Tex. Law Reports, 25i; Real VS.. the
People, 40 New York, 30.
1t being apparent that the term Oh
? court at which the judgment was rem,
dered was held without authority OF
law. the Judgment Is nullity, anu Tue
same is reversed and remandeu.
The proceedings in the court OF COM
/ missioners of appeals to-day were as
Gases reported to be aflirnesIDan'
, iel va Western Union Telegraph CON-
many, fran Grayson; Jeffrey vs.. Ora
! ham. from Young; schultz VI. Lam
mart eft AL. from I'll Paso; Chase vs.
Rowan. from Hill; Houston q leAa'
: Central Railway VS.. Conrau' nun
, To he reversed and remanded-
a Wainright VS.. Hearne, ron ron. e Flazie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

79.-ISITIAL CIIARADE.
I. Change the initial OF quadruped, and
. Change the initial OF an emotion and
have one OF the gods oil mythology.
3. Change the initial OF one OF the gods OF
noytholoey. and have certain fishes.
l. Change the initialoi certain fishes, ana
have something that helps 10 form the roll
= hange the initial OF something that
helps to form the rolling year, anu nave 10
&. Change the initial Of TO search and
= ,hange the initial OF boat, and have a
bird. 49,, baya m
b, Change the initial ofa plant and have a
10. Change the initial OF period OF time
ana have quadruped, the Same 40 "' h'e''
,,,.rn rrJ-IsIygA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
BLAINE AT scno1I,
An oid coilege-Mnte Tells What Kind =
hoy James Was

hoy James Was.
An old college-mate OF James q
Blaine gives the following account ~
the early days Of the Maine statesman
says:
was acquainted with Blaine nj
college. He was in tho class lust be.
low mine aud graduated one year
later. As now remember Blaine. he
was not at all prepossessing or striking
In appearance in any way. He was y
heavy-set, chunky-looking Young fell
low. ex ,eedingly awkward at times.
and giving not the least hint of the
hne personal appearance he
Is now famous for, His
appearance was somewhat dull. b,lt
studious rs well. Blaine's parents
lived in Washington, near the College
and as James boarded at home we 3id
not see so much of him at COLLEGE ne
we would have done had he boarded
there. Blaine was never to he sean on
the streets, and mixed little with the
society of his own age. Ny impress
sion Is that he passed his time in read.
ing and studying, since he was in.
tenselT iond OF his books aud was q
sVUT ue"i vi oooh-"orrh'
81. me newspaper accounts which
fellow students during his college DAYS
are ihcorrect' lie was singularly re-
firing and reserved, and was one of the
least prominent stuuehtsin the whole
coiisge. lie seemed content to go on
Studying reading and growing,
neither seeking nor Obtaining prom
lnence IN any way. From the best
Oh my recoiiection, blaine never
mingled much IN the sports of
the students. we had n very fine
ioot-pail ground ut the college, but |
can never remember seeing him on IL,
either as spectator or player. No
game seemed 10 tempt him. and can
not at present remember seeing him
engaged IN any outdoor sports with
the other students. l fail TO recollect
one single anecdote OF Blaine's college
Gays. lie was not the Kind OF young
man that makes anecdotes.
II regard MN ut that time as but
me chrysails OF the present Blaine.
lie betrayed not the least trace of his
present mngnetlsm and winning pop
ularity. | think that the rapid devel-
opment oil MS BODY and the extreme
activity OF his mind In reading and
absorbing knowledge Slapped his
iund OF energy and per
sonal magnetism, aud made
him dull during his period OF growth
i remember at that time that every
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
AN UNWILLING GROOM.
A Young Man Forced to Marry at the Point
OF "A Pistol.


A Young Man Forced to Marry at the Point
OF "a Pistol.
BALTIMORE, Md, April ga dis
patch from Piedmont, w. Va. gives
am account of n very lively. wedding
party and the curious experience they
had in that town last evening.
Some time since Hester katz-
miller. the young and pretty
daughter OF one Of the wealthiest
farmers in that section of the country,
was led astray under promise OF mar
riage by John Miers, young man ol
that town, after which Miers declined
10 marry her. The girl confessed her
sin to her parents, who, believing the
legal means the best, en-
tered suit against Miefs for
breach of promise. The evidence was
dead against him, and to compromise
the case and save his neck he con-
sented TO marry the girl; Yesterday
was set as the day. In the morning
all the invited guests assembled at
church along with the bride, but
Miers failed to put in his appearance;
Investigation showed that he had
taken an early train from keyser.
Mr.. Katzmiller hurried home and,
procuring his revolver and accom-
panied by his much abused daughter,
teok the first train for Keyser. They
CAPTURED Miers at hotel just as he
was making preparations TO leave. He
tried TO escape, but the prompt pro
duetion of The revolver caused him to
change his mind, and he consented
to Accompany the couple back 70
Piedmont. THE news OF the
CAPTURE was telegraphed to Piedmont,
with the request that minister be at
The depot. When the trio returned
The preacher was oe hand, as well as
| large crowd OF grinning spectators
and the marriage ceremony was al
once perforped, the old man sitting
near by complacently holding his re-
yolyer. Mlers' escapade - now the
laugh OF the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

IAll correspondence relating to this
depart lent should be marked "For
Puzzle Department. FORT WORTH
GAZETTE, and addressed to w. IL.
Eastman, East Sumner, Maine.
78.--JUMBLE.
"a quotation from Shakspeare)
tc hat "A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

The best smoking tobaccois "Littl
Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

so.-woRD SQUARE
/. Keen.
2. yeneratian.
8, "A girls name.
:. Disl Dist limiting E. w.R.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

Natural flowing water, white sulphur, mag
nesia and soda. Soft as rain water, eighty
gallons per miuute. Best bathing water In
the state. May be used as ~ Hot Springs
rain water OF river water. II people don't
believe what we say about The water, lot them
come aud try II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

77.-CHARADE.
Pussy, purringfn the sunshine,
Hears bark, and in alright
Scampers quickly through the doorway
with my first standing upright.
Goslings waddlipg through the meadow
TO the brook to take bath,
Always form "A single second
In The narrow beaten path.
Dobbin in the garden plodding
Back ana forth with patience rare,
Doubtless thinks his work Is useless;
But my whole hes making there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
Rainwater Baths.

Hot. cold and shower baths, only %
cents. Six elegant roons 81 r. Gutz-
paan's barber shop, next TO ccrn-f M
frat and Main streets. Aiso, Naiof
aud Medicated baths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

7s.-ESIGMA.
Composed of 10 letters,l
My 1, 9, 10, 81, 10. 8 Is n pet.
My IL, Z, II, 10, is is 10 wakcn.
My l6, 8, IL, 10 is shelter.
NV, S, 1, 8, IL Is subject.
My whole is the title VI song.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

How to JOY at joy. Weeping much is better
than TO weep at IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
I'EMi'LE.

knife and Pistol-A Deadly Array Ere
,.n,,d by the City Marshal.
'p TrarLE, April %. Late this after,
,oon A. ID. Gee and X. NJ. Carter had
s'e,.ultv In front OF the Imperial
saloon on Twelfth street, "a w., wn after . q
former welded knife ana the ;n aas.s.
six-shooter. BY the timely nd i o.hers
ence Of the city marshal anu o dnus'
present, no serious damage was u0"s'
A fine line Of nshing ~SAs -
Henry q Peaks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

ANSWERS IN TWO WEEKS
ANSWERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

al. Share, hare. q Link. ink. ,. Speak
peak g. Eyes, yes. 3. Basking, hai1 a
CHM. limb. 10. Flame, lame. H. Cluster
luster. II. Flax, lax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
Brief Mention.
stantly.

George Rhodes, who assaulted ex-Mayor
Robert Ii. Tinker on the streets of Rockford
choked him until he became insensible and
robbed him of $50, has been sent to the State
prison Tor four years.
Jerry Zent, jr, of Vandalia while returning
home from Vera ut night was acoostod by q
footpad and ordered to hold up his hands. An al
tercation ensued, in which the tramp was proba-
bly, fatally stabbed by zeut
A hand-ear that stood GU the track of the Chi
cago IL Northwestern companys line, between
Ridott and Pecatonica WAS struck on Tuesday
by an engine which was drawing a load of Demo
Gratis to DeKalb. Nels johnson, a citizen of
Peeatonica, was struck in the head and received
injuries of a dangerous character.
Robert Arson, of Whitehall, fell instantly
dead upon the streets at Carrollton on Tuesday.
He had taken a load of household goods there,
and was unloading them when he fell. The de-
eeased received a sunstroke last summer, and
since then has not been thoroughly restored to
health. He leaves wife and several children.
Edward Riddell. of Wapella, accused small
boy of stealing bottle of whisky from him
He seized the boy, throw him down and began
dangerous cash III the throat of his assailant
bystander named Council was also badly cut
in attempting TO interfere. Riddelfs wounds
are dangerous.
The most brilliant society event of the season
at Newman was the marriage on Tuesday of the
Hon. W. f. Murphy and Miss Julia NJ. Page, of
Leroy, N. Y, at her brothers residence in New
man Mr. Murphy is a gentleman of fine bust
ness ability, worth 800, 900, and his bride is
highly accomplished and cultured lady, Pres
ents were numerous and costly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
THE SPANISH AMERICAN TREATY.
Premier Castillo Unable to Accept MIR, Eos
ter's SugpestiOns.

Premier Castillo Unable to Accept Mr., Eos
ter's Suggestions.
LONDON, Oct 22-The Spanish American
treaty, relating to commerce between Cuba,
Porto Rico and the United States VIII DO sub
mitted to the Cortes early in the coming session,
which will probably begin about the middle of
December. In the conferences which have tax
en- place between United States Minister John
w. Foster and Premier Canovas Del Castillo
the Premier has informed Mr.. Foster that SPAN
is unable to see her way to an agreement with
the suggestions lately made from Washington.
The chief stumbling block is the proposition that
the United States shall be the only power to enjoy
increased trade facilities with Cuba and Porto
Rico The ground taken by Senior Canoyas is
that the proposed treaty, it affects only two
of the provinces owned by Spain, is unlike an
ordinary treaty, which would affect Spanish pos
sessions in all parts of the world. Ia such u
limited treaty. he believes that such exclusive
privileges as are asked for by the United States
would be inadmissible. 1t is understood that a
leading cause of the Premiers opposition to this
feature of the treaty is the fact that Canada is
strainng every nerve to obtain equal privileges
with the United States in the matter of trade
with the Spanish West Indies II she is thus
put upon an equal footing with the States her
authorities promise to reduce the import duties
on Spanish wines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
Minor Notes.

A canvass of New Albany shows five votes for
st. John.
A postofhce has been established al Balaka
Randolph county.
John Mullen, young farmer, living near
Liberty, has become violently insane and has
been taken to the asylum
A tramp with matches, found lighting them
in John Mazels barn, near Liberty, has been
lodged in jail, charged with attempt at arson.
The indianapolis Bridge Company has been
awarded the contract for rebuilding the west
span OF the bridge over White river at Gosport,
Michael Foist, an old man, was kicked by a
horse at Hagerstown on Tuesday, Two ribs
were broken, besides which he received other
serious injuries.
The scales-house of the pork house Of John
Battoon, of Boston, Mass, burned in Auncie on
Tuesday Morning. Loss on building slight; loss
on scales not known; no insurance. Caused by
sparks from locomotive,
While William Scheninc, a brakeman on the
louisville 81 Nashville railway, was assisting in
switching near Evansville, on Monday night, he
lost his balance and fell across the rails. The
engine and four cars passed over him, killing
him instantly
Frank Huff, Virgil Huff. John Curry and John
Gray, four prisoners confined in the Browns
town Jail for burgiariZing Dr. McMillan's drug
store at Medora, made their escape and are still
at large, although hotly pursued A reward of
800 is offered for their capture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23

favor Of free trade It had always favored rails
ing revenue for the government by means of
tariffs What the party did claim was that the
amount of tariff being collected should be re
duced. The Democratic point was that the tar
if should be reduced to the wants of the govern
ment economically administered. In support of
this he had tine words of no less high an author
ity than President Arthur The Republican
party was collecting $50 900 600 yearly above the
needs of the government. The points in the
Democratic tariff plank were:
l Taxation must be limited to the needs of
the government economically administered.
.. Taxation must be for public purposes
only.
& 3. In changing the law, care must he exer-
cised not to injure interests OF labor and capital
invested.
4 In levyins taxes, articles of luxury must
bear tire highest rate and articles of necessity
the lowest.
The speaker commented on these articles one
by one, and asked the assent of his audience to
them, meeting with an enthusiastic response
He next took up the tariff plank in the RepubG-
can platform. and said in demanding the
strengthening Of the navy to its former force, it
made the demand of itself; that when the
last Democratic Secretary of the Navy left
the office, he left many vessels flying the Ameri-
can flag on the high seas. Republicans had ap-
proprated $500, 600, 900 for the navy but no navy
was the result
He then related the case of the seizure of the
Austrian, Kostzka, and his subsequent release
on the demand of the Democratic Secretary of
the Navy, who sent an American man-of war Co
enforce the demand. He supposed this was the
powerful position to which the Republican party
demanded a restoration. Laughter When
GroveP Cleveland Applause should become
President of the United States, he would
appoint a Secretary of the Navy who
would see to the restoration of the navy
when Congress should make an appropriation
The speaker did not believe the Democratic
party made any mistake in nominating Mr..
Cleveland. He would not, however, press his
opinion on his hearers, they might think him
partial. He would merely refer them to the
large body of independent Republicans, who
proceeded to urge the need of change in the
government and closed by urging all to go to
the polls and vote, and see to it that none but
honest votes be counted.
Governor Hendricks was followed by Hon.
Henry Watterson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
TELEGRAPHTc BREVITIES.

Forest fires in southern New Jersey are now
apparently under control.
Heavy rains at Richmond, Va, after two and
one-haif months drought. Rains extend to
Raleigh. N c.
The Baltimore election of the first branch OF
the City Council took place yesterday. Eighteen
Democrats were elected and two Republicans,
The Democratic majority total vote is 1891
Both the candidates for delegate to Congress
from Wyoming Territory having declined, Judge
j. NJ Carey, of Cheyenne, has now been selec t.
ed as Republican nominee, and w. II, Holiday,
of Laramie, as Democratic nominee.
In the Knights of Pythias band contest at st.
Louis, the first prize was taken by the Knights
Templar baud, of st. Louis, and the second by
the Kokomo Ind band. Divisions of Knights
of Pythias are at St Louis from Terre Haute
and Kokomo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
INDIANA AND ILLIN0ISNEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Fire Near Wabash-A Fifteen Year Old Boy
Ends His SufferingS by Taking His
Life-State Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Burning of Grocery House at wabash-A
ConfiagratiOn Barely Averted.
Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Oct 22.-At 3 o'clock this morning
the grocery establishment of Greer & Morse, in
the northwestern part of the city was discov-
cred to be on fire. 1t was found impossible to
save the building, which was consumed, with all
its contents, There was an insurance of $500 on
the stock, and 500 on the building. The loss
has not been fully ascertained. A strong wind
was blowing at the time, and had it not been for
the previous rain, the entire northwest part of
the city would have burned. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
THE FRENCH IN THE EAST.
Increased Credits To BE Voted for Expenses
of the Tonquin War.

Increased Credits To Be Voted for Expenses
of the Tonquin War.
LONDON, Oct PA Paris telegram says "a
majority of the committee on the Tonquin credit
favor decisive action They are willing to vote
even larger credits to enable the government
to bring the difficulty to a speedy
conclusion. The Temps and lie Paris urge the
government to blockade the port of Pallhoi,
through which the Chinese who are invading
Tonquin obtain their supplies. The Telegraph
atirms the report that at a council, yesterday,
the Cabinet decided to send to Tonquin the ro-
Inducements which General Brierie De lIsle re
quires."
The Governor of Hong Kong and the British
eonsuls at Chinese ports have been ordered by
telegraph to give all the evidence in their pos
session regarding the reported cases of French
men of-war searching British ships. Premier
Ferry denies the truth of the reports.
1t has been decided to send 10000 reinforce
ments to General De rIsle These troops will
be drawn from Algeria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23
Sable Notes.

The Duke of Brunswick left personal estate
valued at several millions TO the Duke of Cum
berland.
Sarah Bernhardt has gone TO the seaside. Her
physicians have ordered her to maintain absolute
repose for long time.
The death of Jaques Auguste Adolphe Rig
nier, IL distinguished French philologan and
member of the Institute, is announced.
Rev. Stepford Brooke is about to leave the
English Church to join the Unitarian. The
supporters of Matthew Arnold and others will
drop Mr. Brooke.
The London Truth says Prince Albert Victor,
of Wales will start next spring long tour
through the Continent, and will afterward visit
the United States and Canada