davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Try Marsden's HaQfM Balm
-. Consumption.
SUPREME COSRT.
Synopses Of Decisions Rendered at the Pres

Synopses Of Decisions Rendered at the Pres
ens Tyler sitting.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Nov, 27.-Texas and
Pacific Railway Company vs.. r. B.
Kutemau; from Wood. This sui; was
brought by appellant to enjoin appellee
from prosecuting against it multiplicity
of suits for damages upon charges of I'M
just discrimination against HIM for the
transportation of lumber over appel
iaut's railway. The petition shows ap-
pellant is largely engaged In the traus-
portation of lumber from Louisiana and
the eastern part OF the state of Texas,
whore il Is manufactured extensively
That for the transportation Of this lum-
Der, IN order to put all manufacturers
on on equality, and to afford consumers
q cheap price, il h as established what Is
commonly known as 'group rates.
That for all lumber shipped from points
OH its line between the state line on the
east and Lake Fork defendant 8 locat .on)
on the west, it charges the same rate.
The appellee who may be nearer the
market by fifty or 100 miles Is charged
the same rate as the manufacturer who
may be fifty or 100 miles further off,
For all lumber originating on its line in
louisiana, and received by It from other
lines OF railway, appellant charged one
aud one fourth cents per hundred
more. That appellee threatened and
intended to bring suits in justics court
against appellant in such amounts as
could be appealed no higher than the
county court, and that he boosted that
the justice and county courts would give
him judgment. That there were cases
in justice court for less than Sl00, and
one In county court for $500, instituted
by appellee against appellant for al
legged extortion in shipments of lumber
made by appellee over appellants road.
Appellants contend that under q correct
construction of the statute upon the sub
ject the defendant (appellee) had no
cause of action against it, and that the
equitable powers OF the district court
should be exercised TO prohibit litigation
against IL in the justice court. Held:
We cannot asee with the appellant ia
the contention that IL is only when the
freight is being transported between the
same points that the prohibition against
charging more for q less distance than
greater applies. One of the cases, that
in county court. can be appealed. When
that remedy is open, the district court
cannot interpose an injunction. There
was no error in the courts order dissolv-
ing that Injunction and dismissing the
suit. Affirmed. Henry, j.
T.. 81. Griffin, Tax Collector, vs..
Heard, Allen 4 Floore; from Somervell.
Suit by appellees to enjoiu oollectio OF
certain taxes. /. We ara of opinion
that by '.the amount Of money on de-
posit'' Art. 1854, Sd subdivision, r..
as those words are used in the statute,
means the amount due depositors, that is
to soy the debts OF the bank due de-
positors, and not money belonging to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Gladstone Replies.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Gladstone has is
which he denies in toto the statement by
the Irish leader In regard to the reten-
tiou of Irish members of the imperial
parliament, settlement of the land agra
rian difficulty, control of the Irish con-
siabulary, and the appointment of a
judiciary in Ireland. Gladstone declares
that not single suggestion was offered
by him to Parnell, either as formal or
informal. In one conversation they held
was statement pretty free aud without
prejudice of the points on which Glad
stone and his colleagues were inclined to
believe. The home rule plan of 1886
could be improved on, and concerning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30

which he was DESTROYS TO know whether
any serious objections had risen in the
mind OF Parnell. To none of these sug-
gestions did Purnell raise an objection.
Gladstone denies that he had made the
statements which Parnell's memory as
cribes o hun, or anything substantially
RESI- mbliug them, either NJ to retention
of the Irish members IN the imperial par
Lament or as TO the settlement OF land
question or agrarian difficulties or cou
troll OF the constabu AIRY or appointment
of judiciary. The conversation between
them was strictly confidential. To pub
lish the event Is to break the seal Of cou-
fidence, which alone renders political
cooperation possible. Every suggestion
made to ParnelI was made from
A WRITTEN MEMORANDUM,
into which Gladstone can refer. Neither
Parnell or himself was bound by the con-
versation to An absolute acceptance Dy
the proposal canvassed during the year
that had since elapsed. He had never
received from Psrnell any intiination of
an alteration Of his views regarding
them.
In conclusion, Gladstone says he has
always held, both in public aud in pri-
rate. that the National party of Ireland
ought 10 remain entirely independent of
the Liberal party OF Greet Britain. 1t is
their duty and his duty, conformably
with the spirit of Grattan and O'Con-
nell, TO study all adjustments in the
greas matter OF home rule which may
tend TO draw TO their side moderate and
equitable men, bnt for hun to propos-
any measure except such as ireland
could approve on the lines already laid
down would be faulty as regards him.
self and treachery to the Irish nation, in
which events. besides Parnell, he can
claim to take an interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Davitt WIN Issue a M,nirssto.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Michael Davitt is
engaged in preparing n manifesto IN be-
half of Parnell's opponents in the
Na.ioDalist party, which will cover the
points made by Parnell ns reasons for his
retention rs the head of the party. This
manifesto will be issued Immediately.
Sexton aud Healv are taking opinions
of the Irish members of parliament as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of organ 'zing a move
ment for an alliance OF anti Parneii with
Gladstone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Comment on Parne,,s man,te,ro.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Star (home
rule) commenting on Parnell's mani
festo, says its final act OF suicide, its
malignant power and unscrupulousuess,
the deadly mischief of It's purpose and
its frightened and calm style invest
with terrible force the spectacle OF his
death as q great public man. There is
much of the hideous levity in the docu-
ment, in which Parnell wields his pen
across the treaty giving England peace
and home rule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
CHURCH MOTT CHS.

Christian Church-Corner Sixth an1 Throck-
morton streets. There Wi! be preaching morn
Ing and evening. Subject in the morning:
'.fiod's Providence as illustrated by American
History" in the evening, Walking on the
Sea- Sunday school at $3.50 q. m. AL
persons made welcome.
ct. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. cor
rer Main and Ninth srreeJs-Sabbath-sc school It
9:45 q. NJ. Preaching at II a. m. and 1870
P. Epworth l. ayue at 6:45 p. m. All are
cordially invited to these services. w. l..
Graham, pastor.
Tie First Methodist church will be conducted
by the new pastor, Rev. W. F. Lloyd, corner
Fourth and Jones streets, at II M. and i:sO
p. m.
Broadway baptist church-Sunday-schoo at
$3.50 a. m. W. d. Thomson, superintendent.
Preaching II a. m. and 1:l5 p. m. A. E. Baten,
pastor.
First Baptist church Corner Taylor and Third
streets. Services at II g. and p m.
Sunday-school at 9:50 a. m. J. Morgan Wells.
pastor.
Unitarian church-Rev. n. Schultz. minister.
meets at Huffman's hall every Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. Subject this morning: ''Princi-
Piles OF Unitarianism.' Sunday school at 10
a. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Two Negroes stabbed.
special to the Gazette.

SpeclaI 10 the GAZETTE.
EDDY. TEN. Nov. 29.-At s nesr,
fish fry near here last nigh. s s--.og.
fight occurred in which two negroes ws-.
dangerously cut. From the best Iafn-.
nation obtainable the fight WAS tr5u,5,
about by dispute as to the owuersa,p AZ
half stick of candy. sam Eimmen,
and George Barnes were studied. the
former receiving three serious wounds in
tbs breast, shoulder aud buck. Y51-
correspondent failed 10 learn the uans
Of the negro who did the cutting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Held Up on a Train.

Srecial 10 the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX. Nov. 29.-Thursdsy
night as the New Orleans Pacific train
was coming into Marshall T. L. Reed,
who was aboard the train, was robbed Of
S35 by two negroes. MIR. Reed vas
standing on the platform when The ne
groes walked up to him. one OF them
holding him while the other searched ri;
pockets, taking therefrOm the $50. Both
negroes made good their escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Will Aztec. No Change In Parnelr. Sup

LONDON Nov. %. The man ifesto Issued
by Parnell will AFFECT no change in the
position of his supporters and opponents
among his numbers of parliament, bu,
will give the poll TO be taken at the
meeting OF Nationalist TO be held Mon
day final and decisive character. The
manifesto shifts the scene of the conflict
from Westminster to Ireland.
After Monday county conventions will
be held in Ireland TO ascertain the
chances of Nationalits and clergy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Special Bargains in ALI Departments
G!lBERT'S ElANnGl0

s S||hl flannel at soc.
BslBsffss all wool white flannel ut Goo /.
Gilbert's all wool white flannel at Csc.
Gilbert's sIl wool white flannel at Zoe.
Gilbert's all wool white flannel at 500.
Gilbert's oil wool white flannel at S5c.
Gilbert's all wool white flannel at 81.
Gilbert's all wool white flannel at 81 .25.
Also handsome line of opera and bas-
ket f1anuels in all colors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
embroidered Flannel.

Gray flannel, embroidered with brown.
at 81 % and 81 80.
Black flannel, embroidered with gold
at. 81 and SIPS.
Black flannel, embroidered with white,
at 81 so.
Black flannel, embroidered with black,
at ST.. so.
Scarlet flannel, EN- broiiered with black
at 81 AMI 81 %.
Scarlet flannel, embroidered with scar
let. at 81 % and 81 10.
White flannel, embroidered with white,
at 81, 81 %, 81. so and 81 .65.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
A NICE XMAS PRESENT.

What more useful or appropriate
Christmas present thau nice light run
mug sewing machine. GAzxnn16u hub
scribers can gel. ~ 4datRiRe for
only $1,000 WHO are not subscribers
oassetShe machine at the price named
by subscribing to either the Daily, Sun
day or Weekly GAZETTE for one year.
Sample machine can be seen at the
GAZRTTE counting room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
B{otr Your Moss.

Alas. too often an adm0nition OF
mother to her child. The poor innocent
has pronably inherited catsrrh M Is ro,
responsible for its sore and nlthy uostrrls
Did you know that tender soft thin ssiu
lining the nostrils. called the mucou,
mem Orane, extends all over the BODY
Every organ In the system aui evpry
orltice at the surface has tins thin deE
cate lining as a protector. So you see
what fix the body is ihrowu9iuto when
the mucous membrane becomes irritated
and infiamed py constant ff5eiion With
poisonous matter in the blooas Cafarrh,
isucorrhna and piles result ifrequeutIg
from this condition of afG&lrs. These
diseases are mere symptomsM impoyer-
ished blood Now b B sRsr Botanic
BlosEBalnsi willshy enriqFxs the blood
SsTe aHTach sfE1p,o StS aissppear.
d@ it rial. @ All
Henry ReeveK Shell aShs Ga ,.wri,es:
'say III or tSnu g1ho is sIFedhs
SSp pi and fill a5t usssBotauio Blood
Eafm id fookA .aaA it atakes me to tell
HY}8sn so&YorSJ Suffered Two vEurs uifE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Lower Austria Shaken Up.

VIENNA, Nov. ga ssries of shocks
of earthquake we're felt at Gaunersdorf,
Lower Austria. to-day. Some of the
shocks were very severe. HOUSES oscil-
lated on their foundations and spires OF
churches swung to and fro, causing bells
to clash. The inhabitants of the town
were panic stricken and tisd to the open
country for safety.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30

ss90 Yards all wool plain rsd flannel at
25c per yard; worth 35c.
l27 yards all wool plain red flannel at
30c per yard; worth SOC.
l56 yards all wool heavy twllled red fan
mel at 25c per yard; worth SOC.
Aud splendid line of gray flannels in
all grades.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
un.n 80 a., us,s DO 1t.

Why suffer by const hkSfoug Ching the entire
night when few doses II .rsien's Pectoral
Balm will relieve and you. 50 cents. At
all druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
GRAND BARGAINS

200 yards fine quality bleached table
linen al 66c per yard; worth oec-
l75 yards bleached table linen at 4So
per yard, worth Coo.
1873 yards bleached table linen. good
quality, at SAC per yard; worth CSC.
124 yards bleached table linen at S6c
per yard; worth SOC.
100 yards fine quality bleaebadu te1gln.
linen at 56c per yard; woffHaS6& sfs'Ss
70 yards blenched table linen at 25c
per yard; worth 800.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30

NEEDING piles, and b 3 renewed NE at
oce.''
y. ]. Hardy, Toccoa, Ga, writes:
'B B lie quick cure for catarrh.
Three bottles cured me. L had been
troubled several yeurs.
james w. Lancaster. Hawknsville,
Ga, writes: 'My wife was in bad
health for eight years. Five doctors and
as many or more different patent meil-
cines had done her no good. Six bOtllsi
of Is B b has cured her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
Will Prove a Loom cranE.

The animus Of the attack on Quay is
50 plain that it does not need to DO OK.
planned to intelligent people. Some
time ago VIC called attention to the fact
that q large sun OF money, contributed
by Free Traders, had been raised with
which to establish a literary bureau in
New York, to be used for tho purpose
Of breaking down, if possible, tho Re.
publican managers who were successful
in leading their, party to victory last
campaign.
The plans arc now being carried out,
Senator Quay having been selected as
the first Victim OF the assault. All the
vile ISLANDERS Of which the scandal moup.
crs arc capable, together with stories or.
ploded long ago, are being published in
Il series OF articles, entitled THE Life Of
Quay" in the New York Post, the lead.
Free Trade organ OF the country. Most
Of the charges affecting the private
character OF Mr.. Quay were disproy,ed
years ago, but are now rehashed in the
hopes that this fact has been forgotten,
while the new ISLANDERS that have been
manufactured for the occasion are being
treated as they deserve to be, with dig.
nihed silence
The motive is 80 plain that 1t cannot
fail to prove a boomerang, as it did in
the case Of the New York. World, which
undertook the job previous to tho en-.
eayement made with the Post by the con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
Should Help Him Out.

The Democratic managers in this State
are witnessing some OF tho fruits Of the
b~ulldozing methods rcsorted to by them
ut tho last election. The suit brought for
damages. against. e1-United States Mar
shal Sehon, who under tho law is respon-
sible for the acts OF his deputies, recalls
the circumstance Of the arrest Of = negro
in this city after he had been dismissed
by United States Commissioner, having
been charged with voting illegally. The
man was aflerward declared a legal voter
by the United States Court and he now
brings tho suit mentioned.
There was no justitable reason for the
presence Of the United States Marshals
at the polls here and they were only ap-
pointed for purposes Of intimidation and
ut the dictates OF the Democratic man.
ayers. Marshal Sehon, it was understood
at the time, did not see the necessity for
appointing deputies Tor this purpose,
and thought it was %impolitic, but it was
falsely represented to him that there was
reason to believe they would be needed
and he succumbed to the demands OF
tho bosses. Jus: how much the den.
uties were needed by the managers was
aiterward developed in the ca.e Of the
colored mau who brings the suit. His
arrest had the effect to deter others from
voting. They knew he was entitled to
vote and that they themselves were. but
when they saw a legal voter thrown into
Jail they did not care to expose them.
selves to the same fate.
In their efforts to inaugurato the Miss
issippi method in Wheeling the Demo-
cratic managers have brought trouble
upon a man who was a worthy and eli.
cient officer, and they owe it to him to
bear ior him whatever expense he is put
to in consequence. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
the Democratic organ Ia disappointed at
seeing tho United States Court at every

the Democratic organ Ia disappointed at
seeing tho United States Court at every
session acquittine Republican voters
who were indicted by the Democratic
managers on flimsy grounds, merely for
political effect, and to give color to their
claim that there was fraudulent voting.
In many instances Judge Jackson has
instructed tho juries to render verdicts
OF not guilty, some Of the cases being
similar to that OF Mr.. james. Taking
the history OF these prosecutions, or
rather prosecutions, throughout, the
Democratic managers have cut a sorry
figure. Their claim that n mau cannot
reside elsewhere during temporary en-
ployment there, and still DO q citizen OF
Wheeling Is about rs foolish as tho be.
lief prevailing among some ignorant
people TINT u man Is u citizen OF the dis.
trict In which he has his washing done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19

Tho Governor OF Virginia has Just
signed a bill passed by the Legislature
granting extraordinary privileges to 4
corporation known as the Virginia Sport
ing and Athletic Club, and which may
DO productive OF much mischief. Sport.
and athletic clubs are all very well when
properly conducted and arc not objec-
tionable when granted legal privileges
by tho State. But tho concessions
granted to this association by the Vir-
ginia Legislature arc not confined to
legal privileges. BY the terms OF tho
act the Club can commit no oGense, be.
cause 1t is given tho sole right to judge
Of what constitutes an offense, regardless
Of tho law. BY its terms the Club may
conduct a prize fight OF the most brutal
character without interference by the
authorities, or it may carry on any sort
Of gambling business; in short, it will
DO an American Monte Carlo.
Tho act provides that "the Virginia
Sporting and Athletic Club is author
lied on its grounds to establish, promote
and engage in any kind Of sport known
among men under that title, or which
may be hereafter invented, without in
reference from any power on earth,"
and according to its charter "all persons
arc prohibited and forbidden to enter
upon any OF its lands SO enclosed or
posted belonging to or leased by the said
company, for any purpose or in any
capacity whatever, without the consent
of the President or Manager Of said com.
pany. ANY person entering, or who,
being thereon by virtue Of any per-
mission or consent, shall interfere in
any way with any athletic game or con
test, or with any person or persons, shall
be deemed guilty Of ar unlawful and
malicious trespass." l0r5
The Sheriff, Governor, any posse,
the militia or any authority whatever
are prevented from interfering with
anything the members choose 10 do.
1t is intimated by some that a syndicate
OF patrons Of the prize ring backed the
scheme, and by others that the Louisiana
Lottery Company had a hand in it. 1t
is a matter OF surprise that the Governor
OF Virginia did not veto 80 vicious a
measure. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19

spirators, A contemporary, In com.
menting Oh tho foul accusations, thus
refers 10 the animus contained In them:
ut was Quay's grand achievement rs
Chairman Of tho Republican National
Committee during tho Presidential cam.
paign that brought down upon him tho
concentrated venom Of political oppo.
nents and personal enemies. The sheets
which stand sponsors for the charges
are both Free Trade organs, and have
the kcenest realization Of the necessity
Of breaking Mr.. Quay down as party
leader before another National contest
comes on. A few malignant personal
enemies Of his own political faith have
joined in this Free Trade con.
spiracy 10 discard" the Chair.
man Of the next National Committee.
II 10 needless to say that the attempt will
not only fail, but instead Of hurting Mr..
Quay In tho estimation OF his party, will
only tend 10 emphasize their apprecia.
ton Of the splendid services which he
rendered In tho election Of General liar.
rison. Had Cleveland been reelected
through tho slightest blunder on the
part OF Chairman Quay, his record" as
detailed In thess "orlginal" and ire
yised" editions would never have been
written.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19

TIE Register is informed that the In.
TELLloEScER does not think its read
ers are fools.n On the contrary, it has
faith enough in their intelligence to be-
lieve that they read more than the head.
lines Of tho dispatches published in the
news columns. Perhaps in this respect
the ISrELLlGEScEE is different from the
Register.
The ISrELLlGEECER never said that
Mr.. kenna voted to seat the Republican
Senators fvom Montana. Four Demo.
Gratis, Mr.. kenna being one, did vote
their belief that the Democratic claim.
ants were not entitled to their seats,
and tho 1NrELLlGEScER was not SO
bliudly partisan as not to give them
credit for having honest intentions.
That is all there wasin it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19

"As said" continued Mr.. Wclnkauf. ~ wa,
never we'll for six years. My head and nose
were constantly stopped up. Mycycs were weak
and watery. There were roaring and buzzIng
noises In my cars. had n duh. heavy pain Id
my forehead. could feel the mucus dropping
back into my throat. Ny throat became raw
and inilamed. ! was constantly hawking and
raising. A dry, hacking cough set In. Sharp
pains would shoot through my chest, extending
us far MS the shoulder blades. Ny heart would
palpitatc rapidly. This would be followed by a
slow, irregular. beating and a feeling Of dlzzl
ness. My nights became restless. My thrOa,
would I'LL up aud my breathing was lab0rcd and
difficult. / would arise In the morning NOR
tired than wllcn | went 10 bed. l hud no uppe
tile and had a nauscating sensation In my
stomach after eating. There was Il heavy feeling
In my. chest rs OF Il weight pressing down.
was reduced In weight. and became weaker and
weaker every day, until | was scarcely able 10
do nay work: ! was more like u dead than a liv'
Ing person."
allow do You feel nowf" -..
"As well as ! ever did In my lie, and owe II
all 10 the ski lul treatment received from these
eminent specialists. Every symptom | men,
TONED has disappeared. i nui gaining In
weight, eat and sleep well. and can do II good
lay work. 1t Is surprising that SO many per
sons will waste time aud money with othcf doc
tors and obtain no relief. when they can be
treated and cured BY this eminent specialist a,
a fec even lower than the prices Of patent mcdi
cines. l am glad to make this statement. ind
shnll be pleased to verify It at my time"
Mr.. Weinkaut can be seen at tho above address
mud this statement easily verified.