davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

hand was removed from the earth where
it was buried, and to the establishment
of the half dozen men who Witnessed
the operation the hand and finger, were
found in exactly he position Of which
the boy complained. Two of the
fingers were Strengthened and he said they
were easy but the others were not right.
The fingers were all placed in a position
so as might seem comfortable If on the
body, separated with soft cotton aud
placed in II box. He said they felt all
right there, but the very remarkable part
is that the boy didn't know that his hand
was being touched. He supposed
DR.. Cogswcll took it way, and
had no idea that the fingers were be-
ing moved other than the sensation in his
arm from which the hand was taken. Or
Woodbury. secuted the idea OF the boy
being in any way affected by the position
of the hand or anything that might be
done to it, but the fact is there and meN-
planned The phenomenal result has
often before been stated as having uc-
CURED, and the results noted. It's some
what singular that the sympathetic CON
ncction between the dead portion Of a
huuau limb and the living portion should
not be known to the medical profession
and held by them as a scientific fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

d, \. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being in
duced TO try DR., Kings New Discovery
for consumption, did 50 and was entirely
cured by use OF "A few bottles. since
which tiNe he has used itin his family for
all coughs and colds with best results
This is the experience OF thousands whose
lives have been saved by this wonderful
discovery. Trial bottles free at IL. w. .
Williams < Co.'s drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

After careful investigation, the Union
Pacific officials have declared the eight.
hour system, recently adopted in its
shops, a failure, and have issued an or
der that all workmcn will hereafter he re-
quircd to work nine hours out of the
twcnty-fom. This order, which has
been posted in all the different depart
ments, affect. nearly 200O employees.
BY telegram received at the Atlantic
s. Pacific Office In this city yesterday, it
tx learned that the California southern
will he completed from san Bcmardino
to Waterman, on the Atlantic & Pacific,
ON Thursday As the driving OF the last
spike ON tine Canadian Pacific rs set for
the same date, nest Thursday may be- set
down as a great day In the history OF
American railway construction.
The Southern Pacific issued another
circular yesterday, warming cmIgraut pas
sengcrs against purchasing tickets at
agencies whore special "priylcgcs,n in
the way of train conyenlenccs, are offered.
The land sales OF the Union Pacific Rail-
way company for September were S 2o3
acres, u decrease from the sales OF the
same month last ycar of pos, 0Ol acres.
The proceeds were slG0,8l2, decrease
from last year OF 1885 ,u0g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, H..
says; "ilaying'receiyed SO much beneil,
from Electric Bitters, feel It my duty to
let suffering humanity know IT, Have
Ind a running sore ON my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me | would have
to have the bone scrapcd or leg ampu-
tatcd. used, instead, three bottles OF
Electric Hittcrs and seven boxes Bucklcn's
Arnca salyc, and my leg is now sound
and well' Electric Bitters are sold at
80 cents bottle and Bucken's Arnica
Salveat % cents per box by W. H. VIII
uam- & co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
A LAW PUZZLE.
4 Case OF Much Interest to Banks and
Stockholders.

SNhtNuolNtfS,
\ Hartford, Conn, telegram of October
% to the New York Times saws: The
most important case now pending in the
supreme court of errors is that of Wins
low, Lanier & Co. of New York agninst
Fletcher Sharpe OF indianapolis, Ind.
which turns upon question never before
raised In any of the states oXcrpt Penn
syiNauia and Tennessee. The question is
OF peculiar interest here, since very many
citizens and large corporations hold stock
OF the character under discussion in
pledge to secure loans. The amount in
yolVed is something over $4,000 The
facts are that in the latter part of ISs3
The Indiana firm borrowed of the Conupc-
ticut Mutual Life Insurance company. of
TINS city, 100000, and pledged stock of
the Indianapolis National bank, whose
value was $40, 900, TO secure. payment OF
the loan. Subsequently the same firm
mad transactions with Winslow, Lnnior 4
co. whereby they became indebted
10 that house in the sum If S75 600 The
Connecticut Mutual held bank DO yrrS I'm
transfer the stocks, which powers. to-
gether with the certificates, were lIrpos-
lted with them at the time the loan Nos
made, and have since continued in Their
possession The interest has been Daid
punciually, and the company has coptln-
ued the Investment thus made. In f,a
spring OF 1884 receiver WAS nDnointnd
ny the superior court at Indlananoli. of
the partnership OF Fletcher & Shame ond
IN July following WinSlow, Lanipr a 90
Drought suit TO recover the S75 O0O dne
them from the Indiana firm, aud factor.
Yea the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ahce company, hoping by that process To
attach IN the hands of the comuanv tbn
margin OF $4,000 over and above tbn
amount Oh stock necessary TO secure their.
,oan' whether this marain was attached
u,y mat process is the question II the case
~ the process succeed in This purposp
tneh the $4,000 will 90 into the hands of
W lnsloW' Lauicr & Co. to helm 10 satisfy
lhelr claim. II it does not succeed tho
property Chat is, the margml will he do.
llnereu over to the receiver In Indianqp-
U ~, 70 De Ivy him distributed among nh
'he creditors of the firm. $50
IIVteher q sharpe appear IN the action
ohly TO plead the jurisdiction of IN, court
1i'i',.lns that as both parties arc non.
t0S'uentS no personal results against the
''',1 .1 can be reached in the case
~, ~ tuat the court can have no inrisdic.
v,oi III Vue matter unless the factorizinp
process mas attached something In Inc
u ,Il OF me Connecticut Muual. To thls
suV pla'htlhS agree, admitting that tho
Sole question Is as To the attachment The
smtulS relating to foreign attachment
pioNIueS that there may be an attach.
,nehi oy mat process ''when the effects Of
tue defendant In any civil action I'm which
Judgment or decree for the payment If
money may be rendered are concealed In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

the hands of his agent or 4
SO that they cannot be found i
tached," etc. Under this stas'
plaintiffs contend that they hsrs
an attachment Of the marein II y,
the hands of the Connecticut Mrs9
cause these shares of stock nl's'
and held by the insurance comnrs'
effects Of the defendants, wefs !
hands of the insurance COMPANY !.
agent or trustee, and were cones.
the hands of the Insurance conn,
that they could not be attached n,
PENDANTS deny these propositons 4
ing that though the certificates A.
hands OF the insurance comuln,
stock itself is in indianapolis NIX
bank is located, and that stock q
can not be attached here bv proee.
foreign attachment.
A number OF lawsuits inyolyIts
same qucstioua are now pending h,
counties in this state, and heh
these depends on the decision in thil
Hence the supreme courts yleBs@
subject are awaited with treat ntFl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
In love WIN am under,nl.ar.

An undertaken is as good man as any
other man, and woman has as good a
right to fall in love with HIM rs with
anybody else. But it was queer when
the old lady in Maryland became SO much
Infatuated with "iuueral director" that
She attended every "iutcmcnt party" ne
managed. Her dyspcptc condition had
led her into the morbid state Of mind in
which this was possible Mir. r. b. Baltic,
Jackson, Miss, says; Browns Iron Bit.
tiers entirely relieved me OF dyspepsia and
severe Indigestion"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
RAILINGS.
What the Railroads are Doing In For'
Worth and Elsewhere In the
World.
something for tile Mngnate, the Bond
holder, the knights OF the Ihrot'le'
BeI and Cord and the Ticket ONCE
nnlIrond Building.

Spcclal 10 inc bhhttt''
GoLbrnwAirE, TEX, Nov. 8.-The
Santa Fe is putting in four extra side
tricks at this place, and has n large force
Mt work Oh the round-housc, which viii
have Eve stalls, and a turn-tablei SAID by
those who know 30 be the best IN the
whole system, besides building an I'M
mense dam on Taurus creek, the wall OF
stone laid IN cement.
Tho shipment OF material to the front
for the construction Of the road west con-
Times.
from Mr.. Lee Of the frm Of Kicker &
Lee. contractors We learn that there is
about 5000 feet OF trestlmg and bridge
work to be built before the iron reaches
Brownwood, which, with fair weather,
Will take O month"; by which time the
road win DE graded to Coleman, ready
for ties aud iron.
SIR. Wallace wilkins, general route
agent OF the Santa Fc division Of the Tex
as Express company, was in town yesler-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
SCIENTIFIC FACT.
rlmer norl,inson,. A,nn,lnlD1nn

Tae Georgetown Advocate says; "a
very curious circumstance occurred in
Groveland Thursday evening, which N
mrd 10 explain. Early in the evening,
Elmer llop6inSon, the lad who lost Nh
right band Sunday morning, complained
that the missing hand was uncomfortable
that the fingers We're cramped. and
particularly the little finger which he
said was curled up and rested on the
hnger-nail. For awhile 1t was treated az
a whim bat he was SO troubled about II
that II was thought bcst to investigate
The matter Accordingly the amputated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

sale OF unclaimed freight remaining in
the olllce Of the Texas Express company,
Fort Worth, Tex. win be sold Tor
charges Wednesday, November 25, 1888,
unless called for and charges paid before
day Of sale, $. GETrs. Ant.
Fort Worth, Tex, Oct, %, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

foRr NoRru, Tux, Nov. s.--The
regular annual meeting of the directors,
aud also the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Fort Worth Denver CITY
Railway company, win be held at the Of
ice ot the company IN the city OF Fort
Worth, on the second Tuesday In Decem-
Dor, 1855, for the transaction Of such bust
ness MS MAY properly como before Il.
BY order of the board OF directors.
W \. Ross, secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

ana hNUtT. IVu uhNS i'N'ff'td ~.
the family characteristics OF some Oh NY
letters. There are the Gutturais, WV
have a harsh voice, and talk clear down
their throats; the Dentals, VINO nave WY
prominent teeth; the Liquids, WHO ~
noted for smooth mannersi ana .ly
Lablals, who have great leal
Of liz. But wo propose chleny
20 sneak Of their aillictlons'
The letter Is, perhaps, more iearl9ily
knocked about than any OF It's ooiniaues;
IL Is married TO the quecrest wives anu
chained 10 She bloodiest iuggernauts, ana
wrought into the most repeiling conol-
nations.
without any computations, we say a
slovcn, a thief, yagabJnd, \ fool
Though from the position OF this ictter
at the head Of the alphabet we might sup
pose IL would have especial honor, IL ~
nung about as though IL mad nOfte!lhEs,
no ambitions, no deserts. The gramma-
rjan LOSSES 10 aside as hardly worthy a
thought, calling 10 an infinite article, ana
the orator ,lurs it rs he passes. In all the
family OF letters, We think the letter a
suffers the most
Among the acutcst alphabetical griois
arc those OF the letter y. IT never mas
IT'S own way, for ID Is constantly being
crossed. Most writer's as soon Is lhey
have set 1t up slash IL with the saDer
stroke OF their steel pen and pass on.
However knowing and wise 1t may be,
the school-boy Is taught to call 10 a simple
consonunt. II Is born mute, and Is
never allowed to speak from cradle to
grave. The only compliment 10 ever re-
cciycs Is when something complete Is
said to suit It's TO T, whether 1t VIII
or not II Is compelled to be the hrsl
letter at the Ihcaier and to nave
Tobacco In its mouth, ana Is al
ways IN Taboo and Tanialization'
So there is perpetual tax on T.
Now we pass on To MT up our voice Tor
the letter II. Against 1t many Of the I'm
glish have pnrticulargrudge They drive
OF Horse ana smash lt' HAT INTO "al ana
pursue ana mallreat u from the Engllsh
channel TO ne Tweed, and Will not lct II
indulge IN hope or take horn. IL Is an
H'puaIe, always painting Tor better treat
nent. 1hackeray and dickens d,d much
Tor the letter II, introducing 1t into many
% "iia! Ha!" and calling upon the Lon
don cockneys 10 quit beheading THIS High-
" Honorable, Honest Humble, Humor-
ons, LONELY, and Illuminating letter II.
Another maItreated member OF the
alphabet Is y. 1t Is seldom invited any
where. 1t goes to no party, sits at no
banquet, achieves no honors. 1t is al
lowed to side up to no Woman's name
save That OF Nantippe, the historical scUld.
dictionaries that give nearly sixteen hun
dred pages to the consideration OF other
letters give only one to TINS. 1t seems to
have been one OF the ailer-thoughts OF The
languagc.makcrs, and is stuck down
nearly at the close. We do not wonder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

IL Is poor economy TO buy cheap food,
and O greater mistake is made by those
who use an Inferior brand Of baking pow.
der because II IS sold for less money
Silver Loaf baking powder Is by no
means a lanoy-0riceG article, yet Il f.
chemically pure, and cannot he clasScd
with the inferior grade Of baking powders
with which the market has been flooded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

'OnrnNc ECcurd' on u Great Railway,
General Manager lIickson of the Grand
Trunk railway issues monthly journal
"ior private use OF complny's Umpoyrs
/ only, ana not for publications. which
contains numerous announcements, in
suuctious and cautions in regard
TO the operation OF the road, lists OF
deaths In the Grand Trunk Railway IN
suOncc and proydeut society, changes
and promotions la the star, and an cot.
tense record, in which the names of Of
Tenders, their occupation, location, pun
ishmcnt and o1euSc are set forth As an
Interesting showing of the administration
OF discipline ON u great railway the Globe.
Democrat takes the liberty TO print part
OF the "uflense record for the month of
september, emitting dates, names and To-.
cation, giving only the Occupation, 4"
/ 'punlshment' and ''naturc OF onensc:"
lardman, tlued bali days pay Dana.
/ gtS caused to cars while Shuuting, by
coming In contact with ears left foul Of
I siding by him.
/ Brakeman, severely Cautloned-Tu
! lng switch wrong, running FROM truck Of
engine OF track at Midland
Conductor and switchman, fined one
] days pay each Leaving ear outside of
stop-hlock, without proper protection, at
Princeton,
Swiichman, roprImandcd- Neglected to
see that switch was properly set. I'm
gnc and four cars OF No. II ran of the
track In consequence.
Fireman, lined one days pay-Turnlng
switch wrong, throwing engine G2t off
track
Switchman, misunderstanding switch
wrong throwing engine l97 OF track
Fireman, cautioned-Causing damaro
to car through miStaking signal
SWilrhmun, dismissed Turned switch
wrong, running engine No 65 of track.
Englncman, fined two days puy--En-
CINE l91 off switch and not reporting
Saule,
Conductor, fined Sl-Not on hand for
his train, although called in ample dime.
Fireman, fined S5--Not being on hand
for train
Engineman and fireman, cautioned
Making unnecessary smoke when leaving
Bellevue.
Cleaner cautioned ENtrayagaut use of
cotton waste.
Clerk cenSured ~tarelcss way-hlllmu.
Operator, lined one days pay--Care-
lossncss Ia noglecting TO repeat message
IRON general passenger agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

VIM, Moon, one OF the most pleasant
gcuuemen running west on the rcNus 4
Pacific, was In the city yesterday
w l., Ganson, Marshall, conductor
on the Texas Pacific, was in the city
last night
Ben Collins, TeNarkana, conductor on
The Texas & Pacific, was here last night,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
Tho rrr.eentcd AInhnhct.


We are apt 60 think OF the letters OF the
alphabet as irrational and dumb aud
dead. But Il Is Il great mistake They
are alive, for they breathe, and speak,
and grow eloquent, aud weep, and laugh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

FORT woRrH, TEX, Nov. s.-The
regular annual meeting Of the directors,
and also the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Fort Worth 4 Denver City
Railway company, win be held at the Of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

Light wholesome bread can AVN
made by using Silver Loaf baking
der according to direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

JAS. II, Martindale,
Importing tailor corner Fourth and
Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

ton b, ni .,.ts.t,,t.i,. 4t.t....4I 81
8 g..sfsf, 'f,s.,lf il,,...t...,s,5ss .
e. 2al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

The sumner noulo To New YORK. via Galveston
and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA GREENBACKERs.
Proceedings OF the State Convention-The
Platform and Candidates.

Proceedings of the State Convention-The
Platform and Candidates.
The State Convention of the Ponnsyl-
vania Greenback or National Labor party
was held at Erie on the 18th inst Twenty
one counties wee represented by forty
two delegates. William Wilhelm, of
Schuylkill County, was made permanent
Chairman. Speeches were made by sew
eral delegates, and the resolutions SUBJ
mitted by Thomas A. Armstrong, Of Pitts
burgh, were adopted. They indorse the
National platform adopted at indianapolis
in 1884, denounce the policy of boarding
money in the Treasury, favor the issuance
of full legal-tender money in place Of ma
tional bank notes, demand the enforce
ment OF laws prohibiting railroad discrim-
ination, and demand that the right of pc
ttion shall never be abridged by State or
National Governments. A resolution to
submit prohibition to the popular vote
was tabled. DIR. N. G. Whitney, of War
rem County, was nominated for State
Treasurer, and +. p. Rynder, of Butler
County. was made Chairman of the State
Committee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20
CLASS SONG.
BY GEO. X. BARRETT.

We stand upon a green pla' eau,
Where wide the prospect opes:
We gaze far down the way below,
On winding paths and sunny slopes.
But what appears 30 fair to-day.
We found a rough and rugged way,
And wearily did toll and strive
To bear the Cross OF SO.
II steep and rugged was the ground,
And fur the goal for which we tried,
Yet biithe the comradcship we found
And strong and true each trusted guide.
They watched our footsteps tirst begun,
= iii now with every task well done,
With fears dispelled, and hopes alive,
We hold the Crown OF IS.
Peyond. above. the lofty height
Allures us TO still onward 20,
Where others, kindled by the sight,
have passed the ways we do not know.
And may the path hold as pure joys,
AS rich rewards, as few alloys,
AS those through which we used to strive
10 gain the Height OF 49,
II trumpet call shall loudly sound
or one who at tLts board In fonnd,
And hold 1t proudly up to fame,
How then our hearts will list the call
And thrill with memories dear to al.
or one from whom we will derive
The crownine Prize Of '85.
Not all who, pilgrim staff in hand,
Essayed with us the mount to climb
Are numbered in our joyous band
AT this our graduation time.
Alasl some had not strength to come;
Some duty called: the gods loved some
Whom memory still keeps alive
Among the Class OF 49,
In Lifetime's prime, though blessed with JOYS
Wen live our happy school days DER,
And travel in our girls and boys
The we'll beloved paths once more;
And when adown Lies hill we go,
Our hearts with early warmth shall glow.
And nothing from our minds shall drive
Love of the Class of S5.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20
May it please your honor. our witness has

May it please your honor. our witness has
arrived.
My appearance was CONSERVATION to
the johnson side of the house. glanced
over the faces assembled near the bar. but
failed to see either of the distinguished
members" who hld so interested them
selves in me on the previous evening.
CONSERVATION prevailed in the enemy's
camp when took my place on the stand
The story had 10 tell was startling one,
and my lawyer was not slow 10 connect the
late villainy with Johnson and his friends.
A revulslon of feeling took pace, and the
Jury rendered a verdict IN favor Of Will
Jams a. Jones.
You came Just in time" said Mr..
Jones, late that night. as he grasped my
hand. " 1t was q villainous trick on the
part of Johnson, aad clme near proving
successful. From your descript of the
two members of the bar, l believe know
them. l have put an officer on the track,
and hope to have them in limbo before
morning. / expected you yesterday, aud
was disappointed at your non appearance.
That That Job Johnson son. is a clever scoundrel, and
TO dispose of my chief witness until af,er
the trial.
/ quite agreed with Mr.. Jones.
Il believe they would hive permitted
me to die in that internal cellar" said.
Anyhow. the ratt esnake would have
fixed me had it not been for Sam Orton,
who drove that rabbit under the shanty."
True, and he shall be rewarded"
Contrary to the expectations of Mr..
Jones, the two members Of the bar"
and their teamster were uot captured.
They put distance between Pine Creek
and their precious carcasses the moment
my presence was known in the village 1t
was impossible to prove Johnson or his at
torney guilty of OBTAINING a witness, so no
one was punished.
1T was all joke, Johnson said, but I
did not believe it. The landlord Of Cot
tage Inn protested that he knew nothing of
the intentions of the visitors at his tavern.
so did not get satisfaction out of him.
never recall my night adventure with
members of the bar without shudder.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20

Il lie IOutl lubpeCJlOu lOT the year up 10 uhte
is l, S2S, ,22S barrels; for the corresponding
period of 1884, 1,73S, ,O15 barrels.
The movement in this city for the or
ganization of society and the building of
an apparatus to cremate the bodies of the
dead is only one of several similar enter
prises in the larger cities. In Cincinnati
crematory of most elegant design is about
being erected. Before the end OF the CEN
tury this custom will have become, il not
common, at least not exceptional. There
will be probably enough found in Detroit
who desire incinemtion for themselves aud
their families to support modest estab-
lishment for the purpose.-Free Press.
Capt. G. II. Manly, of Ann Arbor,
President Of the First Regiment of Michi-
gan Volunteers, makes the following an
nouncement: There will be reunion of
the old First Regiment of Volunteer In
fantry at Devils Lake, Lenawee County,
Michigan, Aug 81, at 10 o'clock, TO which
we hope all ex-members of the old regi-
ment will be present, that we may oace
more see old familiar faces, that each may
take by the hand his old comrade once
again before the bugle shall sound for us to
pass before the great Captain in the final
review, 10 whom our beloved chieftaia has
SO lately been called to report"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20

Thomas Smith, aged SO years, and his
brother Spafford. aged 76, met in Cold
water, recently, for the first time in seventy
years, they having been separated when
their home was broken up by the death Of
their parents
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20

-Of the 5000 estates which have come
within the jurisdiction of the OAKLAND
County Probate Court since its establish
ment about 2,400 remained unsettled
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-20

THE Longfellow monument will be mod
eled by Franklin Simmons. one of the
younger band Of sculptors in the Roman
art colony.