davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
THE HIGHER COURTS.
Syuopds OF Decisions Rendered "a She
Tyler sitting Of the Supreme Court.

syuopsis ur Decisions Rendered az th,
tyler sitting Of the Supreme Court.
Toxas Pacific Railway Company VS.
Sarah a. Scott appeal from Harrison
county ON the trial below plaintiff
counsel, after opening the case aud after
DEFENDANTS counsel had addressed the
court on the law and dcclincd to address
the Jury, was permitted over objection to
again address the Jury. Held, q matter
within the discretion Of the trial cour,
and no iniury being shown is not cause
for reversal The important issue IN the
case was whether the person, for whose
death damages was sought, was in the
employ OF the railroad company, and 50
a fclloW-serVan of yardmaStcr whose
negligence occasioned the injury. Tho
court instructed the Jury that ii the con
duCtor received him on the train and
treated him as a passenger, this would
make him one. Held, error, for ii the
person killed and the yardmaster were in
fact fellow.scryants, no act of the con-
duct0r could alter that relation. Re-
yersed and remanded. Opinion by Rob
crtson, j..
r.. and q. b. Moore vs. James Long,
appeal from Wood county. In cases la
which there is u conflict OF evidence II Is
well settled that this court will not re-
verse judgment simply because 1t may
appear that the prcpondcrance OF the evil
dcnce may seem TO be against the ind
ing. It Is, however, equally well settled
that Judgment will be reversed II there
be no evidence reasonably sustaining IL,
Reversed and rcmanded Opinion by
Stayton, J.
Susan Calhoun et al. IS. A. q. Burton
ct al, appeal from Anderson county.
Since the case OF Mnnson vs.. HALLOWEEN,
20 Tex, i75, ii has been tho law Of this
court that undiscovered fraud Hill pre-
vent the running OF the statute OF llm-
itation, subject, however, to the qualih'
cation that the failure 70 discover the
fraud must not bc attributable 70 the
want of exercise OF proper diligence by
the party asserting ii.
In this case Jesse Calhoun conveyed
the land in controversy 70 Sarah 4. Led
better, on January II, 1875. lie died
January IL, SIS, and administration was
taken ON his estate the same year, Sarah
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
ANTI.CnINEsE.
a soctiou-Housc Containing Tihrty Celes- .
tiaIs AIObbUd.
> and 30l HOUSTON ST,
INHNNlrs nAnIN ImnnrrNrn.

JuHNNlTs RApIN FRIGHTENED.
OMAHA, NEE,, oct. 2S.--A dispatch re-
ceived at Union Pacific headquarters
states that Wednesday night nj II
O'Clock mob OF white men attacked the
section-house ut the old town of Rock
Springs, w r., three miles from the
coal-mming town OF the same name.
The house was occupied 10y thirty China
men, employed rs railroad scctionmou.
The mob yelled and shouted, hred several
revolver shots into the air and bonn
barded the house with clubs and stones
and smashed every window. The Chi
uamcn were frightened nearly To death.
Surprising that another massacre was To
be pcrpetratcd, the ran out of the house
and fed to the neghboring hill, where
they remained all night, suffering IN
tcnscly from the cold, as they were but
haN-clad. In the morning they return d
and resumed work. The authorities and
military remaining at Rock Springs were
informed OF what had occurred, hut a.
yet they have been unable to discover
who the rioters were.
WILL HAVE 10 MOVE oN.
STOCKTON, GAIA, oct. pa meeting
of 800 citizens last night, presided over
by Supervisor nglio, adopted resolu
tiuus Tor the removal OF Chinatown from
the 8fy limits and containing pledge t.
vote against AL nominees a. the cts
/ election, November g who are NO
! pledged TO the removal OF Chinatown
Tho meeting included some of the bes
citizens, and permanent organization
win be maintained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
NEW MExIcO's QUARANTINE,

Meeting Called to Decide whothor the Em-
barge on Texas cattle Shall Continue.
SANTA FL, n. NJ, oct 2a-lt is
thought that the rigid quarantine cata6-
ljshcd 10y New Mexico against Texas Cat-
tie win soon terminate The subject has
been agitated lately, and now the MCXi-
cans are disposed to acccdu as far as pos
sible to the demands of the Texans. A
meeting has been appointed TO take place
at Santa Ee October 30- to discuss the
matter The meeting is 20 discuss wbeth-
cr or not the quarantine is TO continue
through the winter. Gen. sullivan Ross
and Lieut.-Goy. Gibbs OF Texas viii at
tend the meeting. Cattlcmcn represent
ing $4,000, 600 worth OF stock viii be
present, and all indications point 10 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

R3salIlis Is great remedy for Scrof.
ula, and all taintS aud diseases OF the
Blood II should be taken at all times
and seasons, especially in the Spring and
Fall, when The sudden changes ilducc
disease. Read the following; ] have
suffered thirty-seyen years with Liver
complaint, Rheumatism, Sick Headache,
and disordercd stomach l was at one
time rayng distracted, rubbing my hands
aud half crazy with pam. My wife sent
for doctor and he attended me nine
months. He said he could do me no
good: but one bottle of RoSadalis did me
more good than all the medicine the doc
tors ever gave me. /. A. NAIki;R.
MOOre's Crock, y. Z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
HENDERSON,,
A Big Boom IN the Cotton Marl,et-Ihe
Owners of Pecos City Lots.

A Big Boom IN the Cotton MariSet-The
Owners of Pecos City Lots.
Correspondence OF the Gazette
urypFRsoN, TEX, Oct. 22.-Thc sud
den decline in the temperature, with the
occurrence of rain last Saturday ana
Monday, has brought about the concur
renee of old last winter ulsters once
more, but has not given much OF an I'M
pctuS to trade.
The receipts of cotton in this city dur
ing the past week footed up to 1901
baics. In consequence OF 10 per
cent reduction OF rates on cotton,
which took place last Monday, to points
of consignment in New England, prices
took nm active turn and bounded up an
eiohth This concession is said TO be
hronobt about and due TO the efforts oil
Mr.. G.. w. Smith, in this city, ana nets
the producer an Increase OF ABOUT ioi'!
five cents per bale. ,
The Pecos City party have all returned,
and display rather marked enthusiasm
over the advantages and future proDaDll-
ties of the Coming Great.
Messrs. r.. II. Milan, the Times man (;
.Iobn Moore, William Minis and Arnold
IInbcr each secured titles 10 Pecos cor
nor lot, i'm exchange for THE GAZkIrE
700 circulating medium. The Times man
IL an ardent exponent OF the development
ana ir,nroyement of the western portion
&c onr grcat commonwealth, and Is the
nossessor OF some very desirable Ptoperel
In Tho thriving town OF Midland ana oliiu'
polnts along the Texas faci"c raii'o'"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
The Rebel RieI

CoNpENiNEp BN ms owN CouNTBbAiEN.
MONTREAL, = Qr oct. 23.-La Min
erve, the leading French paper here, con-
tains a strong article against Riel, who,
it believes, is not entitled to sympathy
because he is French Canadian 1t
says:
70 make the cause Of Eicl cause of party
or nationality is for that party or that nation
aud sisters, 10 approve OF murder, pilAgc ana
heresy, 10 create among the Municipalities
hatred OF the French name, and 10 make " a
race OF blind fanatics. II Is not 10 be COnsid.
cred whether ne e. q French Canadian or an
English Canadian; justice should Ice equal Tor
At
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

The ordination services Of the Rev. j
r Holland Of Carthage, Tex, into tho
Baptist ministry. at the Baptist church, in
this city, last sunday, attracted more
than the usual congregation. The core
mony was conducted ~ the Rev, p. n.
williams, pastor in charge. who also
preached the ordination sermon.
District Attorney Graham ahsnnted
himself from his routine OF district bust
ness, and spent Saturday and Sunday in
this CITY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
OutcastLoudon.

Much excitement has been made by re-.
ports recently published ON the vile CON
dition OF the slums OF London, IN one
cellar was found family consisting of a
man sick with 4mail-poS, his dying wife,
three half naked and dirty children, aud
one pi@. In some parts there is one gin
mill to every hundred persons What DO
clement Yet corresponding impuriie,
often dchle the human blood. They c,.n
bc cast out by Browns Iron Buors, The
great strengthened and purifier Mr.. j d.
Strange of Stark Lake, Fla. Sbys,
Browns iron Btters is the best blood
purifier j over tried. II gives all the sat
iStaction man eau WANT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

4 s'Niountain Pink" as presented by
Miss Bella Moore at tine opera-house, Is
really pretty and entertaining. Inc niue
lady Is clipper and pert and pretty, be-
.ides She Possesses great artistic ability.
-TPittsburg Dispatch.
Il the opcra.honse Monday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment Few do. Not 10 know is
not &c have.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

Bargains IN Dry Goods.
Bargains IN Drcss Goods,
Bargains IN Blankets,
Bargains IN Comforts,
Bargains in Wool Flanaels,
Bargains IN Cotton fiGnncls,
Bargains IN llosc,
Bargains IN Ladies' CorSets.
Bargains in Jerseys and Cloaks,
1000 Pair Mems Pants, 81 80 to SO 90,
Bargains IN Mems Suits, 80 and s.,
Bargains IN Mems Suits, $40,
Bargains In Mems Suits, Custom Made,
SIS,
Bargains IN Mems suits, Custom Made,
SIS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

Something now and comfortable all
colors gents, Jersey housc-coat- at
DnhLmnn Bro.'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
rn1. n,rcrr1nA nr1ANrn.

TORONTO, UNT,, VtI. %''--A FVVVHI
from Ottawa says that at a cabinet meet
ing Yesterday 1t was decided to postpone
Riers execution until November a.. The
French Canadians still express confidence
that Riel will not be hanged. They base
their hopes upon the recommendation BY
the mayor of the Regina jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

BalAan states grows hparly more serious
and turbulent betweeu Belgrade, the cap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

composition % wnIcn neis enl aged.
yieirs son-iD-i.aw Rotten egsd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

I0r iiiegaI forIng, WAS called before
Justice tillligan to-day, but there WIS no
testimony produced, and after waiting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
NornINa - mn amnrr.

WNNIpEG, MAN, oct. 3.-Althougf
the verdict of the priyy COUNCIL in the
Riel case has not been surprise 1t has
occasloned deep feeling among the half.
breeds and French here, who now expect
that the rebel will hang.
A dispatch from Regina says that Ricl
displayed great agitation on receiving the
news. His last hope is gone, and he has
expressed his private opinion he Will
have to meet the fate Of the sentence im-
posed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
AUOTHER BANKRUPT Sale.
HlIH2ilN4YNsHglgH lsgEE'Er7yfgiQF

,c1e about
fron
oughlas hougt goods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

Bargaius In Mems Suits, Custom Made,
$1,000
Bargains Ia BOYS Knee Suits,
Bargains In Boys iopg.pants Suits.
bargains in Boys Long and Short
Pants,
Bargains in Ladies' and Mcn's Shoes,
Bargains IN Cmldren's Shoes,
Bargains IN Mems Boots,
Bargains IN Rubber Shoes,
Bargains In Mon's Underwear,
Bargains IN Ladies' Underwear.
Bargains IN Boys ONercoats,
bargains in Mons Oycrcoa,s, S6and s,
Bargains in Mems OvoWoatS, $40, Sl5
and $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

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XIX a
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-12
CHICAGo's NEW POSTMASTER
The Appointmcnt Made on the Re :
cOminendatiOn Of William e.
Morrison.

The Appointmcnt Made on the Re :
cominendatiOn of William E.
Morrison.
WASHINGTON Msy 6 The Hon Will
liam E Morrison has not lost his hold
on the Administration after all His
protracted visit here has borne frait in
the appointment OF S. Corning Judd as
Postmaster at Chicago. Mr. Judd is a
strong friend Of Col Morrison and his
best man in the Senatorial fight The
appoinl men, il plain notice to the anti
Morrison Democrats in Chicago that il
they want any Post Office patronage
they will have to help Morrison at
Springfield, Illinois. Democrats here
believe that Judd's appointment will Sc
cure votes for Morrison, and that Post
master Palmer's removal at this time
will weaken Logan.
Palmer was removed as an offensive
partisan. He was an enthusiastic Bla ne
man, and worked his office for all 1t was
worth for the party. 1t is Charged that
he closed the branch Post Offices at
P. M, and the main Office at P NJ,
on the occasion OF Republican meet
ing, and that the Post Office carpenter
built the platform for the speakers. He
| is also charged with making political as.
sessnents on the employees. There
doubtless will be big fight in the Sen
ate next winter over Palmer's removal,
hut in the mean time Morrison controls
the Office. with all its patronage. and is
to dav the biggest Democrat in Illinois.
It remains to be seen whether he can
win the Senatorial fight with the Admin.
fis:ration at his back
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-12
The Glover Tea Cure.
Chicago Times


Uni'ed States Senator Stanford OF
Calitornis attributes tbe cure OF Gen.
Grant to the use OF clover tea for the
past four weeks Among the numerous
letters received by Mrs. Giant suggest
ing various remedies, clover tea was
urged nv the msiorty o! writer's, and
this go influenced her that she finally
insisted on giving 4 trial at once. The
doctors said they had no objections, al.
though they had no faith in it whatever.
They gave it trial OF one week or ten
days and then dropped 1t. Mrs Grant
and the family, however, continued TO
give it to the General, WITHOUT the
knowledge OF the dociors. and have
kept it up ever since. His improvement
was noticeable from the day he began
taking IL. Senator Stanford had friend
named Bishop who. some years ago, had
cancer break out in three different
places on his face and neck The best
physicians in the country treated him.
hut failed to do him any good. FINAL,
an old doctor of Jersey City recon.
mended clover tea a. puriner Of blood
and possible remedy for cancer0us dis
eases. Bishop tried 1t and wss cured
5 Sanford says that Gen. Grant told him
at three different lines be would have
died had not the doctor been present TO
revive him With stimulsnts. Stanford
himself was presen, otce when Grant
was unconscious for five minutes, and at
another time when he nearly strangisd
10 death. HE certainly has had some
very close calls" said Senator Stanford.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-12
Preller's Murderer Arrested in
Auck land.

ST LOUIS, May 6.-Chief of Police
Harrigan received this morning the FOL
lowing dispatch from Auckland, New
Zealand. announcing the arrest Of the
murderer of Preller:
"Msxwell arrested yesterday and will
give trouble. He has counsel. Send an
officer with requisitiou and sworn dep
'oai,ion by first steamer. Advise with
State Department and cable when the Of.
deer sails GAMBLE.
Coosul at Auckland"
Extradition papers we're prepared here
to-day to be sent TO Auckland. No agen
for the State has vet been appointed 10
90 for Maxwell, there being some doubt
as to the manner OF appointment. There
/ is no occasion for haste, however, as the
officer who goes cannot leave San Fran
cisco before June 6. Pieller's body il
still here. 1t will probably be sent tC
Liverpool in few days.
Chief of P,lice Hsrrigan cabed Mr.
Gamble, American Consul al Auckland
this afternoon, instructing him to bold
Maxwell at all hazards until an officer
from Missouri arrived.
The Police Board have also telegraph
ed Secretary Baysrd notifying him tha
an officer will leave san francisco fol
Maxwell on June 6. and urges Mr. Bay
ard, in conjunction with the British Min
lister at Washington, to see that Maxwell
is mot released on technicality until th'
officer arrives.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-12
eE A washing.on special to Il

Cw A Washington special to the
Courier-J Journal says:
As for the Democracy OF the Pres
ident, Ehave no doubt he possesses the
pare ami genuine article. He has paid
of the Mugwumps BY the appointment
OF Pearson Postmaster Of New York.
and be will pay of the Democracy OF
the country by filing the other Offices in
decency and order with competent and
deserving Democrats The Democratic
masses shoughout the country have need
only to be patient aud give our new
Democratic President decent time and Q
living chance. He has done nothing up
10 this time to forfeit their friendship. or
to evoke their criiisms. Let these r.
publican Office holders guy you as much
as they please. Never fear, they will
twist their faces 10 different direction
before the end of the year. They laugh
best who laugh last. Tbis was go ia the
late campaign. aud this will be 40 lone
before Grover Cleveland's term of Office
expires, ami don't YOU forgeti.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-12
THE TREASURY COUNT.
A Box Full of Diamonds and Pearls
Found which Belonged to Presi-
dent Monroe.

uCDt ulODIOOs
WAsHINaroN Nav 8.-The count OF
the MONEYS and securities 10 The Ucited
States Treasury is now complete with
the exception OF the contents OF the re-
serve vault-sbout sl65 000. 900 in Uni
ted States notes and gold and silver GER
ti6cates 1t will take about another
week TO examine the reserve fund.-
Treasurer Jordan says that the count lie
practically over and that everything has
been found In most satisfactory condi-
ton. The three silver dollars which es-
capped from broken package in the sill
yer vault have been found, so that the
only discrepancy is the two cents miss
ing from IS package of pennies in the
cash room.
Yesterday heavy square box, wrap
ped in red tape and securely bound. was
ioHnd in an out-of-the.way nook of one
of The vaults The key had been mis-
laid and was nowhere to be found. The
hox bad evidently been in the vault for
many years The services of lock-
smith we're secured, and on opening the
hox it was found TO contain q bottle Of
diamonds, bottle Of pearls, hottie OF
altar of roses, and lump Of gold
One OF the older employees idenufied
these as articles which had been presen
ted to President Monroe about the year
1928 by the japanese Government, and
which had becn stored in the Treasury
pending the passage of an act of Con-
gress authorizing their acceptance. Con.
gress has not yet legislated on the cub
iect.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-12
PROHIBITION AND HYPOCRISY.
How the Moral Citizens of Maine
Manage to Evade the Liquor Law.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 4-The most
prominent tn ng in regard TO the prohi
btion Laws is the humrr attached to-
them. And the more they are enforced
the more this is apparent. just now
the friends of the anti liquor laws have
aken o sudden start and are endeavor.
ing with might and main to suppress llle-
gal iquor settings
The World correspondent, in company
with Boston lawyer, made tour o.
this town last evening 10 see how much
OF the ardent could he obtained end the
manner OF procuring il. We found no
difficulty in getting rum, but The way in
which il wss got was both peculiar and
ridiculous. First we applied at leading
hotel which until recently had its first
class har. In q whisper the smiling clerk
was told what was wanted.
Here, take these keys" said he, sand
90 to room 4 6rst door 'front.'"
We found room to contain several
chairs and table, but no signs of . bar.
After waiting few seconds in came the
clerk carrying a good sized carpet.bag
which be deposited on the table.
II carry the bar with me-" he explain.
ed as he opened the bag and took there
from several bottles labelled with their
respective liquors. which were follow we'd
by glasses, bittets, &c. After sampling
the alcoholic beverages the clerk explain
ed that il search was made by The off,
GERS it was very easy matter for him to
take his grip, or bar-room, and march
around town with 1t until the searchers
IhaflSft in disgust
We next took walk down by the rail
road depots where saloons we're former
Iv as thick as those Of the Bowery And
indeed the most OF them are open now,
liquors, especially ale and'heer, are not
so easily ob,siued ID them. 10 one place
we we're served in little iron-clad room,
with q huge oak bar thrown across The
door to prevent surprise. In another
we were given ale whicl. flowed from
what to all appearances was harmless
gas-pipe In i'll another place our liqnor
was brought in sealed up in egg.shells,
The meat having been blown out. In all
OF these places tub Of acid is kept
handy, and at the appearance Of an ON :
Ger the liquor dumped into it. That is,
all kept on hand The main supply is
always hidden somewhere about the
building. As we were returning uptown
no less than Eve persons-young men
came up to us at different times and ask.
ed il were slookin' for somelhin' to take
These were bottle-carriers, or walkirg g
bar rooms, and great deal Of lieuor is
disposed Of by them, rhsny having their
regular customers. Among the foreign
ers liquor is sold mostly by women in
their kitchens, and numerous is the
motherly looking dame who carries he,
supply Of lqlor refveshmeut in her
sumptuous hustle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-12
FRIGHTENING CHILDR EN-.
The Dangers Attending Practical
Jokes and Witless Plots Ot Fun
Makers.
Babyhcod.

Y p
Wib painful frequency we hear OF
cruel "prsctical jokes" perpetrated upon
little children. Again and sgsin comes
to Us the old stery Of child frightened
into convuIsions by a plsyfellow who
s.only wanted TO lave little fun." One
would think that incidents like tbs bad
been enacted and told with CHASTITY ltera-
,ion often enough from generation to
generation to warn of the most ineor-
ripible iun-lovers and fools from the
perilons ground. The progress Of the
witless plot ie generally The same up TO
q certain point. There is neither orfgi-
nality nor variety in the favorite mode
OF execution. Il sounds trite 10 the
telling. A Bgure wrapped In the con
ventlOnai shees. lurking 10 q dark cor
Der, spring upon the unsuspectins vic.
tin. selected because be Is she most tim
orous or delicate Of the family or school ;
dismay. shrieks OF anguish bient with
goblin laue hter--then difference in the
ending. Sometimes no apparent harm
is done, unless that one Child is made
more timid, another more cruel. Again,
the nervous system 10 unbalanced 60 for
that swoon, or, ss 10 the case before
Us, convulsions, ensue. Once IN awhile
the innocent subject OF the practical joke
pays for bic tormeDtor's prank with his
reason or his life. In q less fragrant
manner incaIculable mischief is done in
n A. n -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-12

HThe old State house bell. that
swung to and fro over the 6rst capitol
building Of Ohio. arrived at Columbus
few days ago and 10 now on exhibition
10 the State House, 1t Was east in Nor.
wich, Conn, in 1901, snd shipped to
Chillicothe, whore 1t fret did duty
When the capital was removed TO Co.
lumbus the old bell Was stored awsy
and Il has remained in obscurity since
tits small concern, not much larger
than the bells now generally In use By
farmers. Its tone is clear and musics
a. ever. Senator Reed had it shipped
here from Chillioothe, and It will proba.
bly, be placed In the State library. i
was "given hearing" and pronounced
It's notes as clear and distinct as wher
cast e4 years sgo.- Columbus Dispatch