davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-17
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
A COLUMN FOR THOSE WHO
Will. READ AND HIkk.
TIE Jew.sh Alliance i now well
orga nizel in this country. and las
branches oil ever the Union.
GOLD EnI.I2


and now csFnes Z ne chapter II
the financial history of the weird
The commercial press Of Eur pc dis
iiEetIy atc- that the awful lrsai
failures in Europe arc due 10 a ''goId
crisisn--tiIrt gold il insufficient &
peEfprta the function of meney 10.
the world.
1t il bus the .zoyy or Greed and
Rapaciiy todd oser aud over agaiu
The less nouey--the more ruin and
tailure-tEe greater the poverty
the nGra violent The losses OF this
msSses-the more complete master.
fus Is the triumph OF the money
kings. They make every dollar iost
by the people. One banF fails. one
manbaHker is lost -blIt ten thousand
common people bear The burden and
pocket the misery. Other money
lords reap the fruits. Yes, a gold
crisis cones-and ruin and beggary
comes with it.-Great West.
BRUTt T. ROBBERY.
From 1862 TO 1874 there wer.
taken from the tax payers of the
United States 2,766, 431, 40 for the
payment OF interest on non taxable
United States bonds given to those
who brought in greenback money
for destruction, and who thus in
vested their money in what the
Government made and had to sell
in the way Of notes, rather than
Lands, machine shops, mills, rail-
ways, mines, etc, the operating of
which gives employment to labor
and thus adds to the taxable volume
and real wealth OF The countrp. Dur
ing all these years the people have
permitted themselves to be robbed.
How long viii they continue to ne
thus stolen tToln?-Pomeroys Adj
vance Thought.
Would it not he better for tn.
Government to pay its debts in full
Legal tender paper money that it can
cOn8.itati0naily create and pay cut,
than for it to merely prolong its
debt by hiring geld as a basis for
money and making all OF Us, the
people, pay taxes 10 provide interest
for the use Of the gold? It takes all
that We, the people, can earn to pay
for the support OF Congress and its
bummera, and to pay interest on the
gold it hires, SO that we, the people,
cannot earn sufficient money to pay
our debts, therefore, every day,
away goes ten thousand or more
homes for a song, into the hands Of
those who set out to obtain them
Ex,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-17
Notice to Creditors.
II AYiNG THIS DAYQUAL-

IL lied as executor of the
s e OF v B. Honeyentt, deees.as.
nereoS gives notice to al ereditors $.
sss'a estate o present their Gains .s.,.r -
proven on OF before tas 2Iss dav y
November 20, 1892. or this notice vii - =
p'saded 70 bar Of thsir recorerv AZ e
persons ladsb;sa te said est.ts BY na a.
e..9-Isags g accounts, viii please c co.,
ios Nard and make Immediate raym ~
y 4. HOAEYcl5TT. ETx
ler Atsy, HEsBv E FAlsos. = : -.
Nov. 26--6 :irnes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-17
THE CAUCASIAN.

Entered according TO posts,l ! u ~ al
Clinton, N. c., as second elias, niai!
matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-17
A. T. JOHNSON eco.
Give Everybody a Good TiIlG.!

Do not let anybody deceive
you by Misrepresentation into
believing that Santa Claus il i'm
anyway interested in any other
stock or etore.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-17

and ii COST SIC, 900, on al average.
10 bury congressman. Well, the
Alliance will bury about three
fourths orthe retiring members next
year, and it won't cost the govern
..'snt a dcslar.-Southern Alliance
Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-17

Walking lame IS a good sign that
the shoe, being worn, pinches. Some
81 our leading politicians would pro-
oably walk better if they would get
4 Few pair OF shoes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
NEW LAWS.
FULL TEXT OF BILLS PASSED
AT THE RECENT SESSION.
Perfected Legislation of the Twenty-Sec-
ond Legislature of Texas Now
Printed for the First Time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chapter 35-TS. B. No. 81. An act to re-
peal exception 8, to article $50, chapter Z,
title S, of the code of criminal procedure
of the state OF Texas in relation to per-
sons competent to testify in criminal ac-
tons, and to permit to testify in prosecu-
tons for seduction, the female alleged to
have been seduced.
Section l. Be it enacted by the legislature
of the state of Texas: That exception 3 to
article $50, chapter I. title s. of the code of
criminal procedure of the state of Texas, be
and the same is hereby repealed, and that
hereafter in prosecutions for seduction, un-
der the provisions of the penal code, the ta-
male alleged to have been seduced shall be
permitted to testify; but no conviction shall
be had upon the testimony OF the said fe-
male, unless the same is corroborated by
other evidence tending to connect the de-
PENDANT with the otense charged.
Sec. Q Whereas, as the law now exists,
the defendant who seduced the female wit
ness can testify and the seduced female
cannot; therefore an emergency and i'm
perative public necessity exists requiring
the constitutional rule for bills to be read
on three several days to be suspended, and
said rule is hereby suspended.
Note-The foregoing act was presented
10 the o -ernor of Texas for his approval
on the l.Ih day Of March, A. D. 1891, but
wat not signed by him or returned to the
house in which it originated with his obiec-
tions thereto within the time prescribed by
the constitution and therefore became
law without his signature.-[George w.
Smith, Secretary OF State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30

such instrument shall have been paid or
satisfied, it shall be the duty OF the mort
-agee, his assignee, attorney or legal rep
resentative to enter or cause TO be entered
and attested by the clerk, as aforesaid, sat
isfaction thereof, in the record book IN
which the instrument is entered, which
may be done under the head Of remarks, :
and any instrument acknowledging pay
nent or satisfaction need not be recorded
at length, but the entry as above provided
showing the same has been paid shall be
sufficient, and the original Instrument or
copy thereof on file shall be delivered to the
mortgagor or maker upon demand, or mail
the same to him.
The fact that chattel mortgages which
have been satisfied are accommodating and
required 70 be kept and preserved in the
county clerks Office under existing laws,
and similar method Of fling and proving
chattel mortgages is necessary, makes it
an imperative public necessity, and an
emergency that the constitutional rule
requiring this bill 10 be read on three sew
eral days, be suspended and this act take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
[Note.-The foregoing act originated in
the house and passed same; (vote not given)
and passed the senate by . vote of twenty
one yeas, no nays.
Approved March 90, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30

us.'' The very nature of God being merci-
full, he has mercy. The conditions Of saliva
ton man must Accepted his need of a
loving Savior, come unto him for pardon
and mercy. and ne blots out our iniquity.
All sufficiency is found in Christ. We
cannot do anything ourselves, but Jesus has
done it. As an Illustration, the speaker
stated one friend at one time addressed
another: ''You spell your salvation with
two letters-do. while l spell mine with
four-don't" Thus it is what Jesus did
did, what Jesus is I am. AS we lost every
thing in the first man, SO in the second Man,
Christ, we gain everything.
AL penitentiaries, jails, cemeteries, aims
houses, craZed brains and broken hearts are
but the result Of sin.
God is building up in Jesus. Salvation is
free: conditions, only to believe and accept
provisions made: if we regret it, there is
nothing left. Jesus came TO show how glad
and willing God was to pardon sin. 1t re-
mains with US to decide.
Just as am, without one plea,
But that Thy blood was shed for me-;
And that Thou bids me come to Thee,
Q, Lamb Of God. ! come! GOMEZ
At the close Of the sermon, and on invita-
ton, several rose and expressed willing
ness to accept the conditions, and went on
their way rejoicing.
The Christian people are looking for an
abundant harvest, and last night was q re-
freshing shower.
Tonight, services again at 7:45, with a
song service; preaching at o'clock.
Strangers and friends dre earnestly invited
20 be present. Preaching again by Rev. J.
Calnon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
PERSONALS.

r. W. Cabell of Charleston, Va, is in the
city.
H. S. Boice OF Montana is AT the Pick
wick.
Thomas F. Cunningham of Chicago is in
the city.
Morton z Stevens Of Trinidad was In
Fort Worth yesterday.
E. H. Lingo, prominent merchant of
Denison, is in the city.
W R Massey of Chicago, is in the city
stopping at the Mansion.
Mrs. S. E. Hardwick of Montgomery,
Ala, is in the city on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Searls of Sulphur
Springs are visiting in Fort Worth.
W. II. Ross of Kansas City was in Fort
Worth yesterday stopping at the Ellis.
District Judge Patterson of Decatur was
in Fort Worth last night. He was guest
of the Elks.
Mrs. c. NJ Templeton has gone to Nacog-
doches, Tex, to visit relatives and friends
for month or more.
Mrs. Ethel Coulter, who has been sick
for several days with severe attack of
la grippe, IS now convalescent.
a. w. Stearns, a Dallas capitalist, was in
Fort Worth yesterday. He came to make
loans on Fort Worth real estate.
Deputy United States Marshal ]. M.
Huntingdon was in Fort Worth yesterday.
At one time he was a resident of this city.
D. D. Mcmillan and John H. Mcmillan Of
Ia Crosse, Wis, are in the CITY, These
gentlemen are prominent in their own state
and come to Texas to examine into her re-
s0TIrraS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
LOCALITIES.

Quite number Of Fort Worth people will
go TO Seymour to-day to see that city.
The Broadway Baptist church Sunday
school will have a picnic Saturday at
Tyler's lake
The city hall and city park will be dis
cussed at the special meeting Of the city
council to be held tonight
James Moffatt and Miss Mollie Lewis Of
Mobile, Ala, were married at the Broad
way Baptist church last night.
The preliminary ttlal of Tom Milton on a
charge of outraging the little Bowen girl
Will probably be concluded to-day.
R. Lewis has been held to answer in the
sum of 500 for forging two small checks,
which he cashed at the First national bank
a number of the firemen have become en-
thusiaStic advocates of park. Some of
them say they would sooner have a park
than a central hall.
w. p. Cole, the grand recorder of the An
Gent Order of United Worknen in the
grand Jurisdiction of Texas, will visit Alma
lodge in this city Friday night.
a concert Will be given by George F. Ed
Ter and others at Euffman's hall tonight
Miss Maud Peters will sing. Other per-
formers will be Messrs. Elder, Bayrhoffer
and Erhart.
Inc Policemen have been ordered TO see
that all sidewalks are cleared of boxes,
plows, etc. and also to see that buggies,
wagons, etc, are not left in the streets.
The law is TO be rigidly enforced.
There will be number of elegantly dec
GRATED floats in line in the trades display.
The decorators have received carte blanche
in a numpcr Of cases. The floats of the
Chamber of Commerce promise to be espe-
cially fine.
Last night an old man was met on Fourth
street by two negroes and asked TO change
a S20-b bill for them. He drew out two tens,
which the negroes grabbed and ran. Officers
were notified and arrested Henry Sanders
as one of the thieves.
\ draft drawn by NJ D. Strong at Gal
weston on the Fort Worth packing company
and cashed by Buchanan " Finch Hatton
of that city, is declared by the packing COM
pany to be without warrant. Strong has
not been with them for several months.
Mr.. J. H Rosecrans delivered very in
teresting lecture last night to the Sunday
school workers at the Christian church, and
was highly appreciated by all invited to at
tend. There was one confession last night.
There will be baptising tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30

CHAPTER I'll House Bill No. $50. An
act to define who are fellow servants and
who are not fellow servants.
Section l. Be it enacted by the legisla-
Jure OF the state of Texas, that all persons
engaged in the service of any railway cor
porations, foreign or domestic. doing bust
ness in this state, who are entrusted by
such corporation with the authority OF
superintendent, control or command of
other persons in the employ or service OF
such corporation, or with the authority to
direct any other employe in the perform
ance OF any duty OF such employe, are VICE
principals OF such corporation, and are not
fellow servants with such employe.
Sec. >. That all persons who are engaged
in the common service of such railway cor
porationS and who, while SO engaged are
working together at the same time and
place 10 a common purpose, Of same grade,
neither of such persons being entrusted by
such col porations with any superintendent
or control over their fellow employees, are
fellow servants with each other; provided,
that nothing herein contained shall be so
construed as to make employees of such
corporation, in the service OF such corpor-
alton, fellow servants with other employees
Of such corporation, engaged in any other
department or service Of such corporation.
Employees who do not come within the pro-
visions of this section shall not be consid-
cred fellow servants.
Sec. 3. No contract made between the
employer and employee, based upon the
contingency Of the injury or death of the
employee, limiting the liability of the enI-
Dloyer under this act, or fixing damages to
be recovered. shall be valid and binding.
Approved March 10, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
NOT GUILTY.
The Two Words that Caused
Pandemonium at Denver.
WELLINGTON POISONING CASE.
Ended After One of the Most Stubbornly
Fought and Sensational Trials
Ever Recorded in the Colo
RADIO Courts.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENVER. Col, April 29-Such shout
went up from the large hall in the Chamber
Of Commerce tonight in which for weeks
past the famous Alillington poisoning case
mas dragged its weary way, was likely
never heard in court of JUS
tice in America. The verdict of the
jury was mot guilty" Cheer after cheer
rent the air, and all attempts at order were
despaired of by the officers for several
minutes. The women in the case fell into
each others arms and their female friends
inside the railing lowered over them, some
shouting and laughing Historically, while
others wet the floor with their tears.
Little Pearl, always confident, said ::
''Mother told you So and then flew to
the arms Of the attorneys.
Ollie, after the ilrsU few minutes, was
completely overcome, and for brief time
was insensible.
Mrs. Wilmington was very perceptibly ex-
cited Us the jury took their seats, as also
was her husband. Those who watched
them closely would not have been SUI
prised had either or both lost consciousness
under the terrible strain.
When order had been restored the court
then thanked the jury and counsel, and
then said that the world must know and
understand that the people who had been
on trial for lives had been honestly
ana llOTOrlDiN "a liit cFlIlltf WIN
which they had been charged, and that no
man in future had a right to bring 1t up
against them.
Pandemonium again reigned, when court
was adjourned.
Scores upon scores of women who had
Ilo.n ~ +ur ucicnaants .n5iStc>. upon
covering them with kisses, and there was no
lack Of floral tributes.
The men were almost equally demon
stTativa Frank NTilliDrTon will know
full well for many day 10 come. His arms
were almost wrIng from his shoulders, and
his wife and sisters hands were fairly
mashed to jelly.
Outside the enormous throng in the
Chamber of Commerce there were hun
dreds Of people walking about the streets
this evening awaiting the result of the YER
dict.
When it came to them they were not by
any means so enthusiastic as those in the
hall, but none seemed to feel that they
could say that the charge Of poisoning had
been proven.
CAUSE OF TIE TROUBLE
DENVER, Col, April 29-Argument in
the famous NIillington mutder case, which
has been on trial here since January p, was
completed this afternoon aud the case given
TO the jury, which, after being outfive hours,
during which time but one ballot was cast,
came into court with verdict of mot
guilty"
In 1879 William Avery and Mrs. Avery
vent to Fort Collins from New York.
Frank Millington of this city went there
shortly sfterward and entered into
partnership with Avery. The rela-
tons OF AIillington and Mrs. Avery were
the cause Of some gossip. Avery died, and
Mrs. Avery and Wellington were married.
Shortly afterward defendants were ar
rested charged with poisoning Avery, who
did not live happily with his wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Chapter So House bill No. 96l-An act to
amend sections 2, 3 and Of chapter 127,
of an act approved April %, A. D. 1873 !;
an act in relation to chattel mortgages
and other instruments intended to operate
as mortgages or liens upon personal prop
erty and the record thereof.
Section l. Be it enacted by the legislature
Of the state of Texas: That sections 2, s
and Of an act in relation to chattel mort
cages and other instruments intended to
operate as mortgages of or liens upon per-
sonal property and the record thereof. and
approved April 22, 1879, be so amended as
to hereafter read as follows:
Sec. 2. Upon receipt of such instruments
the clerk shall indorse thereon the day and
hour when the same was deposited in his
Office for record, and shall keep the same on
file in his Office for the inspection of all
parties interested until satisfaction thereof
shall be entered, as provided in section of
this act, provided, that if copy be pre-
scented TO the clerk for fling, instead of the
original instrument, he shall carefully CON-
pare such copy with the original and the
same shall not be filed unless it is a true
copy thereof, and copy can be fled only
when the original has been witnessed by
two subscribing witnesses or acknowledged
or proven for record and certified as re-
quired in case of other instruments for the
purpose of being recorded.
Sec. 8. A certified copy Of any such in
strument SO filed as aforesaid, certified to
under the hand and seal of the clerk of the
county court in whose Office the same shall
have been filed, shall be admitted in evi-
dence in like manner as the original might
be, unless the execution Of the original has
been denied under oath by the party sought
to be charged thereby: provided, that the
party desiring to Use such instrument shall
lille the same in the papers of the cause be-
fore announcing ready for trial and not af
forwards; and such certified copy shall in
all cases be received as evidence Of fling
and entry thereof in chattal mortgage
record according to the endorsement of the
clerk thereon.
Sec. 5. When the debt secured By any
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
Class.
Held for Debt,

CITY OF MEXICO, April 29-The discus
sion in the Chicago press whether Louis
Huller is able to donate the $50, 600 to the
Chicago fair is taken up by the press here,
TO give the amount and is known here as a
man who always kept mis- promises
Advices from Rome say the archbishop
of Mexico will not be named until Octo-
her.
Emma Juch's opera company which was
to have left for the states is held hore by
law until tbs bills are settled
More important finds in the Cinnabar
mines have been made in the state of Guer-
rero, on the property Of Romero Rubio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30

Pittsburg-Runs, 4; hits, s. errors ,
Cleveland-Runs, 6; hits, g; errors : :
Batteries-Galvin and Mack, Gruosr a.;
thinner. Umpire-McQuaid.
CINCINNATI. ONO, April 29.-Ciucir-.,
Runs, 4; hits, 4; errors, 0. Chicago-p".'~~
/; hits, S; errors, ., BatterieS-Pf.-1A
and Harrington, Gumbert and NJ
Umpire-Powers. -
Boston, Mass, April 22.-Bos'ou-P--.
&; hits, 5; errors. 1 PHILADELPHIA
5; hits, 6; errors, 2. Batteries EsD. - -!
Clements, Getzein and Bennett Cnz.,--
Hurst.
New YORK, April 29-New YORK;.
IL: hits, II; errors. 3. Brooklyu-Rvrs =
hits, I; errors, 3. Batteries-R..>=s
Buckley, HemUing and Daily. Uuu.ra--
Lynch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
Baby carrAss<sy carriages,
Baby CART Z. baby carriages
MApDo1 ksos & Co.'S.
Sold q sy Ements.
HIGH SCHOOL.

Entertainment in Assembly Hall by Pupils
of tie Ninth Grade.
Thee following is the programme of the
exercises for the Ninth grade which will
he held in the assembly hall of the high
school tomorrow at 2 p. N. The public and
friends of the participants are most cor
daily invited to be present:
/. Piano solo. Rain Drops ="
Julia Logan.
g. Recitation in concert. FLOWERS"
b. Gabert w Duf, M. Martin, a Full
fbrd, c. Richardson.
g. Essay IAN Ideal Vacation"
Edith Mayer
l. Recitation Romance OF the Swans Nest"
Annie VanZandt.
5. Vocal solo. Welcome Pretty Primrose"
Mary Whitla.
G. Essay. Silent Influence"
Scottie Allen.
z. Recitation. $50. how the Robin Came. !"
Cora Fender.
s. Piano solo. ::.:.:......: 'Gipsy Rondo."
Q. Essay The First Day OF Visit to
-. .-..:..:.... the Country"
Clarence Ambrose.
TO- Recitation The Kings DAUGHTERS -
Pauline Gabert
II. Violin solo. Winter Evening"
Tunstall Morris.
70. Letter from New Orleans. -. Nora Bishop
l2 Recitation...-...-- Gods Gifts"
John Elliott. Charles Durway
IL Vocal solo. ..-.. Loves Old Sweet Song. ="
Edith Mayer.
Is Essay. Differentiation Of Character"
Lillian Gopher.
la Piano solo. .::.:..:;::-... Fifth Nocturne"
Mildred Martin.
II. Recitation. - 1.-The Leap Of Ronshan Beg"
Lucille King.
IS. Chorus. 1.-The Moon is Beaning Ger the
............-.....- .... LAKE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30

larry the object which the Elks have
in view in opening their hand
some club rooms. and that is the reception
and entertainment of distinguished visitors.
The need of such club has long been felt
and the rooms opened for the first
time last night are admirably
adapted to the purpose. Social enjoyment
is one of the cardinal features of the Order
of Elks. aud those of Fort Worth need not
be ashamed to receive as their guests the
visitors from abroad, for their rooms are
equal TO any in any portion OF the country.