davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26

Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Same as the old except in Taste. Sweet
AS Honey, but gets there just the same.
The babies cry for it. Buy a bottle and
zee them smile. Guaranteed to cure.
For sale by all druggists.
jan9- 3m-june9-lm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
MISS FELLOWS AND cHAsKA.

for a divorce from her husband, Sam
Chaska. The marriage of Miss Fellows,
society belle of the east, to the Indian,
Chaska, caused great sensation. The
father of Mrs. Chaska is department
= clerk at Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
now Tyr nrm NewYOrk.

Harry.-"I guessed in a moment
last night that May WAS engaged
BIanch-"WhY, what made you
think 500" HarFy-"She tried htl
prettiest to get me to prOpOse."-N
Y Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
VERY PLAUSIBLE.

neutrality-suspicious., what does COWS
moo wiv?
Papa--Their mouths, of course
What did you suppose?
Junmisboy-It sounded as if she used
her horns.
HAD THE NIGHTMARE.
Brobson-I had the funniest dream
last night; dreamed that l was hard
up and asked you to loan me five dol
lars. Without word you pulled out
ten dollars and handed it to me.
Craik-You must have had the night
mare.
HOTEL LOGIC.
Guest-How is this? NV bill this
time is "a day, and last December
day.
Clerk-Yes, know; but the days are
much longer now.-BOStOn Courier.
SPRING CHICKEN.
aspiring chicken, SIR" said the wal
ter, as he put the half of a diminutive
fowl before patron of table d'hote.
at certainly can't be summer one"
remarked the diner, as he disposed of
the portion in a single mOuthtul. "One
swallow does not make sunmer."-
New York San.
AVERAGED.
"They charge very high.'
ayes, but they average matters by
the lOw-down way they treat you"
KIND.
He-Well, it is growing late, ]. fear 1
must go.
SheSOh, stay little longer and see
the sun rise.
HOW THE NEW LAW WORKS.
$50 the marriage is to take place
abroad
eyes"
"Why doesn'G Lord DedbrOk come
over here and marry herr"
"He cannot under the new immigra-
tion law, unless her father becomes his
bond. You see he has nothing but his
title no visible means of support
NeW York Press.
AZURE FOR INSOMNIA.
There is young doctor uptown who
will have to Improve his methods or he
never will have patients enough to
maintain him. A woman came i'll to
seq him only two days ago looking bag
MWeiI," he said, "what is it?"
HI'm troubled with insomnia sht
sighed, "Wkal Gbaii 90 for itFn
Eale:p tFotl, Hadsmi sleep It tot on To- n q
| -Detr0it Free Press.
a SAFE PLACE.
Frank Jones, gentleman from In
| diana, was seated alongside of the drive
GU the stage going to Brownsvilie
They were near the Rio Grande, Frank
by the away, had embezaled q lot o
money, and was en- route to Mexico.
us this country safes" asked Franz
of the driver.
'Safe! Why, of course 1t Is"
"NO robhers?"
"Rohhers! Why, this part of TIN
country has got such bad name tina
the highway robbers are afraid to risl
their lives in these parts. "-Tepds Sgt
iR9S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26

Ask your druggist for Cheatham's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Distinguished
from the old original by the word
"tasteless printed in red on all cartoons
and labels. A new departure, but the
result of years of careful study and ex-
perimenting. "NO cure no pay" Take
it and be happy. For sale by all drug
gists. 1an9-6m-luneS-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
THE MARKETS.
Review Of the Grain and Cattle Market
for June IS.

Cincinnati
WHEAT-96c. GS1 03.
CORN-59d65c
WooL-Unwashed fine merino. 17@1sc
L-blood clothing, 21@22c; braid, 17@lSc
medium combing. 22d23c; fleece washed
line merino, Y and Xxx, 26925ci medium
CATTLE-Good ia choice butchers. - 6t
as 90; fair to medium, 81 1904 80; com,
mon, 81 1903 rs,
HoGs-Selected butchers and heavy
shipping, a SOFA 90; fair to good mixed
a t6a4 SO; common to rough, 50 90@t As
fair to good light, 81 35@4 90; pigs, II OOa
So.
SmEEP-S3 OO@5 p.
SPRING LAMBS-S3 25(l7 90.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
HaW York

wHEAT-No. red winter, 81 %; Aug
095sc.
CoRN-Mixed, Ito.
OATS-NO. 2 mixed, Ale.
CATTLE-s2 5O@6 so
SHEEP-$4 OO@5 IS.
I.AMB9-S6 00d8 CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
4 SAFE PLACE,

Hunts Cure is the greatest remedy
for skin diseases ever known. Ring
w brm, Itch and all kindred diseases
Your money will be refunded If it fails.
Price so cents. For sale by all drug
gists. jan9-6m-june9-lm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
Miles, Nerve AMI Liver Pills

A man who is a poor liar finds it
convenient to stick to the truth
TeTdS iSiJti00S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26

q - n = - n VEAE SIT undertake 10 hrsny
UssEHR1L lea ANY tzf nteligsnt prTs0n o. eiihsl
AH 20 T1 60. ,s'a ,i end d., s'i,s s@S ,sS9
WV ~ h~r ean. ILTse Thousand Doliars :
in Ali tley liVeI will alsO furnish
the situHiiuR l yea that
No iosey unless aboys. Easily and quki y
Ieara dsirr bat orVr each district c'sniy
have a'rcty taught provided with employment arge
nun.irr, ~ nakig a2iaO each Us ~ NV
4nd SOIL -. FUN tareulars y "a y n. Addsa
u. q. ALLEN. IGbN AGO. A. Rusth, Miatnc.
feh27 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
Chicago.

HoGs-Light, q 20@4 SIS; mixed, "a 500
4 SIS; heavy, 81 40@4 20.
CATTLE.Extra beeves, IS $500 IS; steers,
a 75G5 rs; mixed, 81 50@4 so
SHEEP-$3 75@5 90.
IAMBS-S5 OO16 So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
WANTS A DIVORCE.

Mira Cora Belle Fellows ChAakA Nov
Sorry She Married an IndiaE-
CHAMRERI.AIN. 8. D.. June 23-Steam-
boatmen who have arrived here bring
the report from up the river that Mrs.
Cora Belle Fellows Chaska viii apply
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
Cleveland OH.

PRTRoLxuN-S. w. 40 deg. exc; "a deg.
gasoline, sIfc; IS deg. gasoline, i2c; % deg
naphtAa, exc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

If the thousands of little babies who have
been cured of agoniZing, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, and blochy skin and scalp
diseases could write, what a host of letters
would be received by the proprietors OF the
Cuticura Remedies. Few can appreciate the
agony these little ones suffer, and when
these great remedies relieve in a single
application the most distressing eczemas and
itching and burning skin diseases and point
to a speedy and permanent cure, it is posi-
lively inhuman not to use them without q
moments delay.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC. !;
Soap, 25c.; Resolveut. 81. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical CORPORATION, BOs-
ton. send for chow to Cure Skin Disease
"a pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
nady's Skin and Scalp purified and beauti-
Died by Cuticura Soap, Absolutely pure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
Not One Sore Now
BABY AFFLICTED WITH BAD SORES
AND ERUPTIONS. NO RELIEF.
Permanently CURED BY


During the summer of 1889 my eighteen
months old infant was so afflicted with erup-
tions that ordinary domestic remedies failed
TO give any relief. On his hips would often
appear the seeming track of a little wire
like worm, and on other parts of his body
bad sores came and remained till procured
the Cuticura Remedies. For some time
used the soap and salVe without blood
medicine, but they did not do so well as
when all were used together. 1t has now
been nearly n year since the eruption was
healed, and very much feared it would
turn with thu warm weather of this year,
but the SUI ner is passed and not one sore
has appeared on him.
MRS- 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
How Talmage was Converted.

You can take any man for Christ IL
you know how to get at him, writes
DIR. Talmage in The Ladies' Home
Journal Truman Osborne, one of
/ the evnngelists who went through
this country many years ago, had
wonderful art in the right direction.
He came to- my fathers house one
day, and while we were all seated in
the room, he said: "Mr. Talmage, are
all your children ChFistians?'
Father said: eyes, all but De Witt"
Then Truman Osborne looked down
into the fireplace, and began to tell a
story of storm that came on the
mountains, and all the sheep were in
the fold: but there was one lamb out
side that persisted in the storm. Had
be looked me in the eye L should
have been angered when he told that
story; but he looked into the fireplace,
and it was so pathetically and beauti-
fully done that l never found any
peace until [ was sure | WAS inside
the fold where the other sheep were.
Engl ish SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard, soft or eallOqsed Jumps and
bIemishes from horses. blood SPAWN,
curbs, splints, ring bone, sweeney,
stiles, sprains, sore and swollen
throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use
of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known.
Sold by Rains & Son. aptill7 ly
Itch cured i'm 80 minutes by Wool
foPd's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by Rains
| Il Son. aprlIl1 SIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26

fGOOO. 90 XeEy b being made by JOhn r.
E0NaN IN yiy N, I at work fOT US. Reader,
- ~ SaQ ViaY pOi make as muck, bui can
III M teach you quickly how to from &c to
- EH $40 . day at the start nd mOTs you 20
~ on. Both seEes all ages. la any part Of
- - - AmeTicA. you ~ hoIns Civ
snA AAing ali your tme,Or spare moments only 70
A& III the work. All Is Great pay SILK fog
n bGWV every worker. We start you, fuTplgAiAa
4#W everything. EASILY, sPEEpILf lsSTned
/E4Ok PARTICULARS fkEE. Address At once,
sIINSON co., fORTLAhD. nAIKk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
VHEA? VAN?ED!- And The Highest Price Paid.

VIVA
demand to fl
waiig
uwhat IN making
else will youth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26

Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised
J. Il. WILLIAMSON, p. NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-26
WISE ToRETHoUGHT.

Millie-I don't mind marrying you,
Clarence, but l hate the idea OF giving
up my $l5-a-week lob at the store.
Clarence-Then don't give 1t M, dear
est, I'll give up mine. I'm getting only
$lQ,-ChicGgo IrI0Hae,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Dismal lYeather in Enrope.

There can be but small pleasure In Eu-
ropean travel at the present time II the re-
ports regarding the weather in all sections
of the Continent are to be believed Wis
itors to Switzerland complain OF persistent
storms, and say that the sight OF mGgnifi-
cent rain bows was the only reward OF thelr
tour through tie little republic. Land
slips and snowslides are of frequent &C.
currence. In Austria-Huugary heavy hail
and thunderStorms ar the continuous
rains work terrible mischief to the crops
and cause alarming floods. In Vienna the
weather has ben SO wet that the inhab-
itants lost one of their great popular cels-
brations-the fetes in honor OF St. Anne
when the most beautiful Anne of the town
Is proclaimed the queen of the day. The
same doleful tale comes from French and
Belgian watering places, and tourists who
want warmth and sun have to 30 az far
south as Greece, where the summer il
phenomenally ho5, much to the benefit OF
the currant crop. Central Europe is steadi-
ly growing colder. During the last six
years the temperature has decreased htt!s
by little in the temperate counties. while
rising in more northern climeA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
THE GAZETTE: FIT WORTH, TEXAS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER T.

Lake City, is one of the most commodious
structures for municipal purposes in the
world 1t occupies an entire square,
bounded east and west by Clark and La
Sale streets, and north and south by Ran
dolph and Washington streets. The twin
buildings cost very nearly s5,0o0,0O0. In
style the free treatment of the French
Renaissance, it is built Of upper Silurian
limestone, and adorned with massive gran
tie columns.
The length of each OF the two facades is
$40 feet. the width of the entire building
$50 feet, and its height from the ground
line l24 feet. The interiors of the two
buildings differ somewhat in arrange
ment The city hall is finished in white oak
and much coloriag, while the interior of
the county building is plain, but rich. The
public library occupies the top floor of the
city hall The eastern half, fronting on
Clark street, is occupied by the various
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
A Famous Old Mansion.

A recent extension of West One Hun
dred and Twenty-seventh street, New York
city, compelled the destruction of q build
ing about l60 years old The occupant
who had to leave it, greatly TO his regret,
looks very much older than the building,
though he is but eighty-seven, and both
man and house have curious histories.
Mr.. Daniel T. Tieman was twice mayor
of New York, and member at various
times of the common council and state
senate. He bought and moved into the
house in 1899, and it looked nearly as old
then as when he left it, but he had kept it
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

officials of Cook county. who are located
in elegant apartments. In the western
half are the council chamber and the
apartments OF the offices of the city gov
eminent.
Boston, like New York, needs new city
hall. The present structure, on School
street and City Hall avenue, is not large
enough for the Offices of all the municipal
officials, and the pressing necessity of more
room has been met by placing some Of the
city offices in other buildings. The city
hall is handsome structure, facing on
School street, and though closely hemmed
in by its surroundings, thus robbirg its
beauty Of much of its effect, it Is without
doubt the most elaborate municipal struc-
ture in Boston. The style Of the building
is Italian Renaissance. with notifications
and Celebrations suggested by modern
French architects. 1t cost about half a
million dollars. The faces of the front and
west sides are Of Concord granite; those of
the Court square and City Hall avenue ia
cades are of stone from the old city hall
which stood on tsle same spot.
The Louvre dome, which is srrmounted
by an American eagle and flagstaff, is oc-
cupied by some of the most important
offices in the city. The central Office of the
fire alarm telegraph is located there. The
bronze statues of Franklin, erected in 1856,
and of Josiah Quincy, one of the earliest
mayors of Boston, erected Sept II, 1879,
stand in the School street front of the city
hall.
San Francisco. the city of hills" is not
behind other leading cities in the country
in its municipal buildings. Work was
commenced in 1871 on new city hall and
completed in 1856. The cost of the entire
structure is estimated at Si,5O0,0O0. The
good people of San Francisco evidently be-
lieye in firm foundation for their public
buildings, for the city hall foundation is
of broken stone and cement eight feet in
thickness, put down at cost OF 100000,
The building is finished in hard woods, and
the offices of the mayor and other city of
ticials are maryels of elegance and comfort.
Cincinnati has completed a very hand
some new city hall at 4 cost of nearly
million dollars. 1t is thoroughly modern
structure, and at first sight looks more like
a church, with its towers and turrets. The
building is one of the handsomest of the
many edifices in the city. 1t is remarkably
well laid out in its interior arrangements
for the accommodation of the municipal
officials. CURTIS j. MAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

in good condition. The hewn timbers
were massive and sound. He bought it Of
Thomas Buckly, who got it in 1907 of
parties who obtained it from the repre-
sentatives of an Englishr.an named La
selles. who was living in tin 1852. Laselles
was great hunter, and used to gallop
over the island with pack of hounds. but
was finally killed in the parlor by another
Englishman with whom he had Ru i'm
promptu duel.
While it was untenanted after his death,
band of thieves made it their rendezvous.
4 mob attacked them and many of them
were killed-one tradition says as many as
twenty-and their corpses lay in the hall
for several days. Then the American Rev
olutton came on and the British officers
used the house. One night two of them,
Williams and Greatoreux, were stabbed to
death in their sleep by unknown parties,
supposed to have been patriots" of the
class that robbed between the lines. Thus
some twenty people have been killed there.
or course the house was haunted, accord
ing to old tradition, but ex-Mayor Tieman
declares that the ghosts never troubled him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
AT HARDIN.
A Brief Note from the Texas and Pacific
Contingent of Gazette sGiIls.
HARDIN COLLEGE, MEXICO, Mo,
Sept g, 1891 !
Dear Gazette.

Dear Gazette.
Here we are at last, in Hardin college
Of course you know everything of interest
that happened up to the time of Mr.. Roy
ster's departure.
At Little Rock we took the sleeper, and
when we awole found ourselves on the
banks of the Mississippi. This was a
point of interest to us all. Before
many minutes we heard the conductor
shout '.St. Louis" and there we spent two
of our most pleasant hours. DIR. Breaker
having shown US as much of the city as
time would allow, after breakfasting, we
took the Wabash railroad. The most
beautiful scenery along this line was 1.-The
sight of st. Charles on the Missouri river. "
Awaiting US at Mexico were THE GA
zETTE girls" who had arrived this morning
at 2:55: also President Yancey and
wife and many of Mexico's most
prominent citizens We were then driven
first attracted our attention. There are
walks leading TO tine building from all di-
rections. On either side are beds of flowers
of every description. Eighty bright faces
greetedh us. and we were led to the spacious
parlors, then 10 the dressing rooms, and
next to the dining hall, where an elegant
repast awaited the ''TeXas girls
There are twenty-five of US, and if
You could be an unobserved locker
on, hearing the many remarks of
gratitude and praise to THE GAZETTE force,
one and all. you would understand more
fully the love and appreciation with which
our hearts o'erfow.
Tomorrow night The GAZETTE girls will
be rendered a reception by the city author
tiles. We anticipate a. most pleasant eve
ming.
We had set apart tonight for the organ
ization of our GAZETTE club, but as all the
Texas girls have not arrived we decided 10
postpone the meeting.
We are all tired tonight from our Jour
ney, and wish to start in bright and fresh
in the morning to our studies, so will say
good night. GAZETTE GIRLS,
Via Texas and Pacific route. q;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

pute over the site. One faction wanted to
build in the City Hall square and the other
above Central park, but at last the friends
of grand public edifice, fit for the great
est city in America, see light ahead. Mayor
Grant says that before 1892 work will be
commenced on a municipal home that will
equal. if not exceed in grandeur, the city
nails of European capitals. not excepting
the Hotel de Vile of Paris, the Rathaus of
Vienna and the famous new town hall of
Berlin. Plans now in the custody of the
city comptroller are awaiting action, and
architects by the score are in breathless
suspense over the award.
A noble municipal building for the me
tropolis of the country is needed. For
more than quarter of century New
York's exquisite little city hall has been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
ADAI NEVER WAS A BOY.

or all the men tho world has seem
Since Time his rounds began,
There's one pity every day
Earth's first and foremost man:
And then | think what frn 10 misSec
By failing 10 enjoy
The wild delights OF youth time, for
He never was a boy.
He never stubbed his naked toe
Against root or stone,
he never with pin hool; fshed
Along the brook alone;
he never sought the bumblebAs
Among the daisies coy,
Nor felt its business end, because
he never was boy.
He never hockey played, nor tied
The ever ready pail,
Down in he alley all alone,
To trus ing Ftdo's tail;
And whe4 he home from swimming
came,
His happiness TO cloy,
No slippe- interfersd, bec&uss
He never was boy.
He might refer 10 splendid ttInns
'MonG Eden's bowers, yet
He never acted Romeo
To q siY-year Juliet;
He never sent a valentine,
Intended 10 annoy
A good but maiden aunt, because
He never IVES boy.
He never cut . kite string, 10!
Nor hid an Easter egg.
He never ruined his pautsloons
APPLYING mumblety-peg;
He never rom the attic ssele
A coon hunt to enjoy,
To find the old man" watching, for
lie never was boy.
pity him. Why should not!
Ieyen drop a tear;
He did no. know how much he missed.
de never VIII, fear;
And when the scenes OF other dsys-
My growing mind employ,
think OF him, earth's only man
Who never was hoy.
II. c. Earbaugh in Texas SiftLpgs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Attacked by Strikers.

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. e.-Strikers last
night attacked Special Officer James w.
johnson, his son, George G. johnson, and
two non-union men employed at Lights
rolling mill, and nearly killed the first two.
The special officer shot one of the strikers,
whose name could not be learned, in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

lie building in Europe Philadelphia's
pride cost SO, 0o0, 600, and it has been grow
ing in symmetry for score Of years. This
group of ediices, popularity known as the
public buildings" stands at Broad and
Market streets, on the plot known as Penn
square. The city hall of the Quaker City
is 1924 feet long north and south and 40
feet in width east and west. The basement
is of fire granite, and the superstructure
of white marble, the whole backed with
brick and made freproof or 'slow burn
ing" Surmounting this giant structure
is a central tower which rises to an altitude
of So u feet and terminates in a colossal
statue of William Penn So feet in height.
There are $50 rooms in the building, and
besides the offices Of the city government
on the second floor of the south front. OF
the building are the chambers of the su-
preme court of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia may well feel proud OF her
beautiful city hall, which is probably the
largest building in the United States.
In 1851 village Of twelve houses, Chi
cago has risen to be great city, with some
of the finest public buildings in the coun-
sery. The court house and new city hail. a
SPLENDID twin structure, the largest and
most imposing Of the public ediiees Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Grand Mass-Meeting.

ance at the tent services last;evening. DR..
Calnon preached q powerful sermon from
Heb. %. Warren Collins led the praise
service. Four professed conversion. Ser
vices this evening at p. m, and tonight
at 7:30; preaching at s p. m. DR.. 1innon
will preach. AL are invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

shoulder. The fight amounted to a riot,
which the whole police force had difficulty
in quelling. Ed Mclaughlin, John Weller,
Louis \. Bickert and Isaac Reed of the
leaders were arrested and locked up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
THE BOND NOT FILLED.
But Don Campbel's Friends Say 1t Proba-
bly, VIII Be this Morning.

The 5000 bond required of Don Camp
bell by Judge Stedman had not up to yes
terday been made out, but his lawyers say
it will be made out to-day by citizens OF
Fort Worth.
Campbell attends TO business as assidu-
ously as ever, and when released from con-
fpement his business interests will not
have suffered to any great extent. He is
much elated over Judge Stedman's decision
in the case, and, when released, will resume
his brokerage business.