davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

notice OF all pleadIngs 1led by plaintiff or
lhtervenors after such answer. Such
nlinor Is bound, when he becomes OF aye,
2y All proceedings legally had, and Is
properly within the court Tor an purposes
Auirmed. Willie, @, j. Gaines, !, aid
not SIT In this case
w. .. Dan Arwine W.. Jesse Arwinc.
appeal from Tarrant county. The usual
measure OF damages for the wrongful
SEIZURE and conversion OF personal pro-
perry Is us value at the time Of It's CON
version With Interest thereon from that
uaVe out II the personal property beseiEed
lrauuulenuy and secretly In the night,
ana circumstances OF ApgravatiOn would
warrant the giving Of exemplary damages.
mere must be an Illegal assumption OF
oWnershlp In order 10 render person
guilty OF wrongful conversion. when
property Is cold at a certain price TO be
paid on fixed day, and delivery is made
upon an express or implied agreement
that until the money IL paid the title re.
mains in the vendor until payment, the
purchaser acquires no title. Reversed
and remanded. White, j.
Missouri Pacific Railway Company VS.,
Sam Hunter. Appeal from Denton county
In this case appellee sued for the value OF
articles lost from his trunk while q
passenger on appellants train. Originally
the trunk was checked TO Pilot Point, ant
from there sent TO Bonham. There wa.
no positive evidence that the articles, IN,
value OF which were sued for, were In th,
trunk when sent from Pilot Point Held
evidence OF what appellee did with tn,
| check at Pilot Point was admissible
And further held, that evidence tina
appellee had not listed for taxation tn
articles alleged to have been lost was In
admissible. Reversed and remanded
Wilson, j.
w. II. Bennett VA. o. d. Rosenthal
Co. Appeal from Grayson county. In y
attachment suitit is not required that tn
afildavit shall state when the debt becem
due, or when 1t will become due. Thes
allegations should be made In the pet
ton. IL is sufilclentii the afiidavit state
the Indebtedness and amount. when 1
consideration OF the receipt OF stock {
goods one party assumes the debt q
another II does not come within th
statutes Of limitations, aud need not b
In writing. Debts made by a wife In cor
Quoting a millinery business, are commit
nifty debts, for which the husband
| liable. Affirmed. Wilson, j,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
mExIco's WARNING.


Ths rnibuHters Only chance OF sncces. IA
90 be shot
DENVER, Col, Nov i9.--Mr. Rohden,
the Mexican consul at Kansas City, "a
stopping here a day or two. In an inter.
view he said the proposed llibusterlng
expedition TO Mexico from America was
one OF the most fiagrant frauds yet per.
petrated upon credulous people. al can
not find language TO den0unce u as IL
would wish, The assertions made by re.
crultlng officers that the scheme a. IN.
dorsed by wealthy Mexicans Is wholly
untrue. No man who knows the Mexican
people and their unalterAble love aud faith
IN their country would ever make such
a statement or give any crcdence
TO II challenge the organizers in Den.
yer or any part OF the united States TO
connect with the administering scheme the
name OF any prominent Mexican rccog.
nized as prominent man in our own
country. would not now take any no.
tlcc whatever OF this thing, for the whole
affair has been sufficiently ndiculed and
sneered at by the most powerful news
papers In the United States, but | con-
slider 1t my duty ~ warn everybody not 20
heed any OF these alluring promises. The
ultn WuV uoltNc thtW may nc unaware
OF the fact that in recruiting for this pur-
pose they make themselves liable TO pun
ishment by the United States government,
The whole affair is gotten up by peace
distOrbers and border rutlllaus, who have
natural allies In the neighborlng states,
and their only chances OF success are
those OF being shot. The schemers for
get that this class OF successful revolu-
lions In Mexico Is past In old days the
transportation Of troops was DIM.
cult, but now tho railroads take
soldiers rapidly TO the rendezvous OF
rebellion and the organized forces OF the
government have no difficulty IN sup
lpressing revolt. Only a few weeks ago Q
very distinguished Mexican, who had clt
a prominent position In the former ad
minlstratlon, complicated In q revolution
airy scheme, was shot for high treason
and In Mexico they do not give traitors |
long trial. they send them speedily TO tbs
place OF execution, where files OF soldier
do the work OF death"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
WACO.
Charles sedwick wanted Evidently
Crazy Man--Court Notes.

Charles Sedwick wanted Evidently a
Crazy man--Court Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. 49, Charles Sed-
wick, now resident OF Coryell county,
haccused OF passing forged checks upon
Two business firms in this city. Sedwick
formerly resided here, and his brother,
John + Sedwick, very wealthy man, Is
acltlzen of Waco, The signatures TO the
checks purported to be that OF John II.
Sedwlek, the rich brother. He declared
them i0rgerles aud decliued to make the
checks good. Then the merchants who
tsshed the forged paper made complaint
aud warrant was sent to Gatesylile Tor
Charles Sedwick's arrest. The ehair
created quite sensation, owing to the
hlgh standing OF the Sedwlcks, 1t Is said
Ularles Sedwick was In Waco on Il spree
when be passed the forged checks. lie
VIII be brought to Waco tonight or to-
morrow.
10 the district court to-day, John
s.reen, the hoy charged with burglarizne
aorney & Battles hardware house, was
Vned and acquitted. Marion Kellum,
charged With stealing COW, was also
acquitted. Divorce was granted In the
case OF Della Taylor vs.. W. b. Taylor
tspey Poole, charged with swindling d
alexander, was given two years In the
penllentiarY, Charles Brown, charged
WIN assault with intent 10 murder, wa'
gwen seven years IN the penitentiary.
10 tho United States district court TO-
uAythe Gaze Of the La Belle Wagon com
psny vs. Stanford & Co. was given 20 The
!ufy tbs morning, but they have failed
~ ~ agree on verdict up TO this hour
ms being call day for the court, mum
WI ysf OF Judgments were taken by default
ne grand jury adjourned this morning
lot the term.
a man who gives the name Of william
iOEA was brought here this morning b.
Sse'ual farmers from Harrison station
~ sue-keeping. He Is evidently crazy
I 'gi Ills rambling talk, and attempted Il
81 himself by cutting his throat. He 4
s s.St icfty-hye or Glty years old, an'
De,COoly here knows anything about him
lae TWO men, Sprayberry and WildeI
aao were arrested by Officers Waller ant
,sugnett at Little river, Bell county, yes
S SIauay, gave bond this afternoon TO
"OlAuon Of the internal revenue laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
WACO DOCTOR INDICTED.
He is Charged with Sending Obscene Lot.
terra Through tho malls.
Special to the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. lG,-Dr. william
Lenneker, a physician Of this city, was ar
rested this morning on an indictment
found by the United States grand jury
charging him with sending letters couched
In obscene language through the United
States mails. He gave bond for his APP
pearance, The affair dates back to last
year wnen Dr. Z. II. Hingsts, another
practicing physician, received an anony-
nous letter warning him against allowing
certain men whose names were given In
the letter TO be company or pay attention
to his (HingstsD wife. Lenneker WAS ar
rested then and had hearing before the
United States commissioner, who dis
missed the case. Lenneker says it is a
malicious effort to break down his per-
sonal character and thus iniure him pro-
fessionally. Many people accept his
theory but some others profess TO believe
him guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
Notes from Linden.
Oorrospop denco OF the Gazette9

correspondence OF The Ghzette'
LINDEN, TEX, Nov. l7.---PTeston Hask'
ms, colored, charged with theft OF gold
watch from Jodie Snipes, u merchant at
Dougassyille, twelve miles north OF this
place, has just been brought In and jailed
by Constable Perdue Also another negro
by the name Of StIllwell was lodged In
jail here yesterday by X. r. Barber,
charged with theft Of hog in precinct 2
this county. Mike Clements, charged
with the murder OF Sam Summerhill, who
who was tried here ct the september
term OF the district court and found
guilty OF murder in the second degree,
obtained a new trial and was released
Yesterday on bond Of $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
John Mouahon.

Who has been 80 long and familiarity
known as tailor aud cutter in Fort
Worth, now occupies the second floor Of
his own building on the southwest corner
of Fifth and Houston streets, and is
thereby enabled TO make suits OF same
material cheaper than any other house In
town. Those who should see ut TO favor
him with their orders may rely on having
their clothes In appearance superb, as
they will be cut and made IN the highest
style OF art, for none but superior work
men will be employed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
CoLoRED KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The First Organised Labor Strike on a
Plantation.

Plantation.
Special 20 tho Gazette.
NEw ORLEANS, La, Nov 10 The
strike just inaugurSted GU the Fairfield
plantation near Berwick, IN ST. Mary's
parish, has called attention to the fact
that the Knights OF Labor are organizing
among the colored neld.hauds in this
state. On this plantation more than 100
hands struck at this very critical period,
when cutting, hauling and grading cane
was begun The hands are ell knights OF
Labor, and the strike was instituted by
the local Lodge az Berwick, IL IL at
tributed to personal Grudge Of two or
three Of the members against the owner
Of the Berwick place, Capt j w. pharr
The sug planters ia 81. Mary feel the
gravity OF the situation, as this is the 0rsi
time that Knights OF Labor nave inter.
ferred In the interest Of agricultural la
boIers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
mnaonio nelIet A.roolntlon.

ST., LOUIS, Mo, Nov. l0.--The Masonic
Relief Association Of the United States
and Canada held It's final session to-day.
The reports Of the various committees
were presented, The most important Of
those adopted was that which recon-
mended the formation Of an uniform sys-
TEN for the dispensation OF charity. The
system requires the same observance OF
the same conditions before help shall be
given, thus making the reports Of dispen'
sations uniform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
Stock men, Capitalists, Gamers.
The Works Of the Boston Beef
Packing Co., situate at Full
ton, Arkansas Co., Tex,

Suffered ennslderk 10 damage IN the late Storm,
ana tho owneTs-all OF whom 1--we In the North
have concluded 10 sell the property In tho
condition Il prcsehis at the time OF shlei w
Guiding real estate, machinery, engines DOH
ers tanks, water and ggs-wOfks, aud ali the ap-
piiAncer, which represent great cost now 70
be sacrificed. The property VIII DO Hlld ~
very low price. ana a rare opportunity - pre-
and to use rough cattle or other stock not 9th
erwiBo mnrketablei phcknS n 1inH, preparing
hides and rendering thilDw, also making ierul'
izers, etc, etc. Tho cOmpa' sOllcita cash OF
fora Tor the property until eold, Address
JOHN i. CAngUTnERst hockpou, Tex or
BOSTON BEEF pA1hIN Co, Boston, Mhan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
sLnnmersin nnlllrlan.

NEW YORK, NOV. 19,-The steamer
BeaconsAeld, with cargo of 10000
bushels OF wheat outward bound to Aber-
deem, came into collision of the battery
this morning with the steamer Britannia,
bound In from Mediterranean ports. The
Beaconsneld struck near the coal break
ers, and the water poured In extinguish-
Ing her fires. She was assisted by tugs
to lloboken The Britannia came 10 an
Choir with her bow badly damaged above
water line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

SYRACUSE, N, Y, Nov. l9,--Charlen A.
Brown OF this city and r. i. HUI gett OF
Newark, N. j., were killed here this morn
ing by the explosion OF a nltering pan In
Experimental Salt works. George Den.
ton was badly scalded aud the building
was badly wrecked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

/, ivy package Of Silver Loaf and give
49,. mn trial, II you do this you will
hns t regret IL. How many disastrous
sess,s sa 10 making bread cause troublous
Z nSs'tn In the household This can al
Il psaA.eo by a trial Of Silver Loaf j..
ard s,sN,a guarantees its purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
saw milIBarnsd.

Special 20 the Gazette.
KILDARE, Tx, Nov. l0.--The saw aud
planning mill OF Messrs. Dunn 4 Worlz-
bangh, Ave miles north OF Kildare, was
consumed by fire this afternoon. The
cause Of the Ore Is not known. The loss
is about e. 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
Notes from bridgeport.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BRipGEPoRT, Tx NOV. little Wise
county coal mines are In operation now.
Within six months trains VIII be running
from Decatur 10 Bridgeport.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the
best remedy for diarrhea, 20 cents q
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

Eating is often turned into agony by
disorders OF tho digestive organs. Use
Morris Cescarine and restore their
healthy action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

80 ohanoe for stookmen aud Others.
ns aWsntlon Is Invited TO the adysrtise-
Esa Is 10 20 another column OF the Boston
M M = sseAing company, who propose TO
MAJ snelr works at Fulton at great sac
very low price for cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

A fret class coat-makeri none others
need apply. Address M. Wirtzmans,
Gainesville, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

q. nose nose OF the gentler sex are the great
/. auVocates OF Cascarine. They say II
Just what is wanted by all women.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

closet before life was extinct. The ac-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

and complete that comparatively ilttle.
trouble would BE- experienced M puttlng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

eaupo " 4aael s.S,sftu StiAAp ano ttiuaufti
as much mystery Al 10 the general pub
ilc. ana Tho belief Il that u WAS politl-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20

c.F.sTADIcER, Proprietor,
Ao 80. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale wholesale by II. w. WILLIAM S
co., al Fort Worth, TeXaa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
The fast route, yiaJMcerogor'
.,,,t worth to Waco.

.,.coupeetions at Fort worth for ST. Louis,
i's s,s.,o and ali points North, East and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
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Connecticut western news., 1886-09-01
Interior Heat Of the Earth,

The German Government is having a deep shaft sunk near Schladelbach, with the object of obtaining various kinds of scientific information, and especially trustworthy data concerning the rate of increase of the earth temperature as we descend into the interior. The excava- tion is being carried on by diamond tipped borer driven by water. At the beginning of this year the shaft had reached the depth of 1, 3s2 meters, which is believed to be the lowest depth yet reached by boring. The temperature at successive stages is ascertained by an ingenious instrument which serves as a special thermometer, the principle of construction being the fact that as the heat increases, the mercury will expand so as to flow over the lip of the tube in greater and greater quantities. Tho measurement of the differences of these overt1ows will give the rate of increase of the temperature. It has been asclr- tained that the temperature at the depth of 1, 1882 meters was 49 degrees Centi- grade, or 12O degrees Fahrenheit. If the temperature increases regularly at this rate, the boiling point of water ought to be reached at depth of 5000 meters, and at 75 kilometcrs we should find the heat at which platinum melts This would go to show that the earth's crust cannot be more than about one nineteenth of it's radius.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-01
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

Cows may have scarlet fever. It at tacks COWS with fresh calves before others
 Coupling cars is duty in which, ac- cording to Prof. Arthur l.. Hadley, there are 15, 900 persons injured every year.
 Of ancient Persian paintings there are now no remains or information. The walls of the buildings were no doubt plastered and colore1.
 The Wars of the Roses lasted thirty years from the first battle of St. Albans to the last one on Bosworth Field, aud in that time there were twelve battles fought.
 Dr. J. S. H. Fogg, of Boston, has a complete set of the autographs of the signers of the Dec aration of Independ- ence, having paid $50 for one signature cut from the hy-leaf of book.
 The ancient Britons, before the coming of Julius Caesar, were very clever at bas- ket work. They could even make boats of wicker, covered with the skins of ami malls, and very good wooden boats also.
 John Spaulding, of louisville, Ky, owns big mastitf. Not long since she captured a,:d killed cat, the mother of three kittens, and then, as if conscious of having done an evil deed, gathered the little orphans to her side, and has since tcnderly cared for them and fed them with the faithfulness of mother.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-01
THE NEWPORT GIRL.
Compound Of Energy, Beauty and Grace
 Critically Considered.

The girl seats erself comfortab'y in the hammock, and, swinging gently to and fro the while, proceeds to give us the latest news and the social surmises of the day. She keeps us a amused fer half an hour, and then, pleading an en- gagement to play tennis, drives away in her smart mail phaeton, smiling farewell from beneath her astonishing hat, whose modern millinery that have ever met. We saw her at the beach thls morning. She stayed in the water fully half an hour, and most of that time she was swimming a race with my dude, who had set aside his prejudices against surf bathing for the noncc in order to accept her challenge to swim a race. She has told us that she rode nine miles before o'clock to day, and that she plays a tennis match this afternoon, goes to a dinner to night, and little dance after ward. She is 19 years old, and is pos sessed of a strong, strai ght figure, we'll developed and muscular, but graceful in every curve and movement a comedy | enough face, with large eyes, too heavy features. clear tanned skin, and small | white teeth. She looks men in the eyes l squarely, a little too hardly perhaps, and can handle catboat and a crochet | needle with equal skill.
 She tells you frankly that she has nc | accomplishm ents, and it is easy to see that when she talks on any subjects save those of people, horses, dogs or tennis | she has got up her conversation out o the Century, that salvation of dull male diners out and bright women who have no time to read books. She is as strong as Q young Amazon, and comes of race of women who have always ruled ii their social circle. Her mother anG grandmother were great bellcs before her. They are both here, and one some times meets the three driving together The two elder women, each of whom married at IS, have the air of comman
 that woman who has ruled by hel birthright of beauty never quite loses but it is a gentle and gracious imperlous ness that one reads in their delicate faces, wonderfully alike in their setting of iron gray and silver-white hair.
 Will this scion of the rising genera tion, with her athletics and her know ledge of horses, her robust health, anC her splendid appetite, carry on tht traditions of her house2 A year vii show. Shs is Every different" and il her physique shows great advance ove the delicate mother and more fragil, bonne maman, intellectually and spirit ually. I fear there is distinct retrogres sion {; and this is, l take it, quite in ac cordance with Darwinian science.-Bos
 ton Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-01
THE NEWS OF FADAY.
Interesting Notes from all
 Sections of the World.
WHAT IS GOING ON AT HOME AND
 ABROAD,
COMMISSIONER SQUIRE RE-
 MOVED.
No Statement of the Reasons at Pres. ent-The Flynn Letter Believed to be the Controlling Cause.

ALBANY, August 25.-Gov. Hill announced his decision in the Squire case early this morn ing. He denies the motion of Squire's counsel to reopen the case for further evidence, and approves the Mayors order removing Squire from the office of Commissioner of Public Works.
 The Governor does not at this time promul- gate any formal opinion giving the grounds of his decision, because, as it is understood, of lack of time, although he may hereafter do so. He concurs in the result, without indicating whether it is placed solely upon the Flynn let- ter or upon the violation of the CivilServlce Law, although it is believed to be upon the | former grounds. Gov. Hill absolutely declines to be interviewed.
 The formal order of approval is as follows {:
 Whereas, The Mayor of the city of New York by order made on the 17th day of August, 1886, has removed Rollin M. Squire from the office of Commissioner of Public him an opportunity to be heard, as required by law, and said Mayor has submitted to me his reasons for such removal, and
 Whereas, said Commissioner has been given an opportunity to be heard before me, and counsel have been heard in his favor Tn oppo- sition to such removal, and counsel for said Mayor have also been heard in favor thereof, and the arguments presented have been duly considered by me,
 Now, therefore, it is ordered that the removal of said Commissioner of Public Works be and is hereby approved.
 Given under my hand and the privy seal of the State at the Capitol in the city of Albany, this twenty-tifth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ejghty-six. DAVID B. HILL.