davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

- 7
a., MISS ANNIE r. HALL. graduate Of
~ new York Vocal Institute and OF the
nyn .onsorvatnllum Leipzig, Germany.
ppupll or Marie unger .Hnupt, Ot the Royal
ppcia OF Berlin. Three years Principal
~ Vocal Music In Conservatory nj Ing
s nln " ~ University. Voice culture,
snglnS; guitar. banjo, mandolin. Leader
VI lAlies' Guitar aud Banjo Club.
MISS CHRISTINE wISsNER. graduate
OF the Royal Conservatory Of Leipzig, teach
er or llhno. Harmony and History Of Nut
W mas strong record. Endowed by na.
lure with rare mental gifts, she avniled
herself OF the best facilities obtalnahle In
ms country. Rarely has m American
student entered the Leipzig Conservatory
with better preparation. II Is not surprls.
my therefore, that Miss Wissucr grad
uated with marked distraction, aud that,
In addition 20 her diploma. the Directory
gave her Especial certificate commenting
her for unusual diligence aud corresponding
success.
hsfoo0 PRIZE PIANO.
From the factory OF Haiiet 4 Davis Bos-
ton. to the hest music pupil.
- WIS proud to hear II said In this land
Of musicians that 81 admirable plano Ind
never been manufactured In Germany. =
Awarded to MISS BLANCHE WEBER of
Missouri.
The above magnificent prize TO the best
music pupil, IN grnud contest during iht
next May Festival. For elegantly engraved
catalogue, address,
4. H. FARCEk. Mexico. No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

10 ,.,,,,r ro rpAn,- coon pn,-,, so,
milk cow or Young stock, Address Fony.
care eutgtto.
For SALE OR TRADE COMPLETE
Address VIM. Quari'ius, 40 Ryan street.
SECOND HAND hooks louGnr SOLD
cal or mechanical Speciality \. j.
------
OF Of general meTcRaadiss :''' viii { take real real
Address box 70. Franifort ~. Ind Inv '''''
rTr,ny,,
''"""NN'
MARRIED. IA LAyDIEs,-sENDl 10 oENTs
dies Bazaar, Kansas city Mo,
rosr'
90 -. ,,.,.
street Tailro999ls Of rSFt Worth ana W
lahh, ihd'r VIII please deliver 10
Gazette ofice.
piSANCiAL.
,,s,S,-y no : s.,,n ,,S ,.,,,s 80 -,
r,ov.a eit, real .s,s,. v,,,a,. a.,
note, purchased and extended. few
good farms TO cell on long time annual
na,men,. q n Hullns, lao, ,,..,....
"' 's"N'
wa,,h IL,
~ -;------------
a., ,,.,sr,. an, ,.,,.,t-S 49,, 49,.
LANDs AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER
TY CENTRALLY LOCATED. NO DELAY
-
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS CO, }. n,
,,,,,,no ,,,c,, n,,,..,, 49,, -
''VS'''" - ,-.S = an "AAS'
= - ~,
MONEY 70 LOAN W FARMS AND Farm
Tag lands by INC W. helehor Lana Mort
-.
.-,,.-,,e~-,,,.S,,,,. -
h9 oi Sarlo Tp ana bab sM Hnrnst s silsei
ron RrNr-ruREE LARGT ROOMS.
7 7S Main to ror qG,e' All, eoo"a moor APPLY
49, ----------.
sonthossl EoSn foT s Sne or two Eentle.
and wife. at llo8 Lamnr street.
49,, ,,,.,-.c ,TtC,,Iv t-,-n--,.------------
fvh n 49,, sa,,bcr, eInos,,, ohNlstiED
I'LL tst osyd nsntisI's,,, win Or
Terms reasonabI' 0is West second
,,,g,,,s, -, n,,,,sr -,,,,, $500. -
hopMn,-lpt ht,sNis lmp NICELY FUR.
nissVu tvaa,' 'i t'n'e"'h ohiy' AZ III
Pecan street
--------'----=r--=ss-=
---l------ .-----.--.-l-.l-. ----------.
fD yaars ~ tSe n5n NELL nhNri "a, ~
board Mrs' cbsmbiMs sio cSIhoun sf
s-- -.,..-s-.-.. s-o -..ns.n =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

F T 6SS%S s6sr ' s
and vii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

Before making your tip 70 Chicagp
sec the Union Pacific cheap rstsA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

Inst received. fresh supply o.
snratf's celebrated dog medicines OF AZ
Kids at Anderson's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
WORLDS PICTORIAL LINE.
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way Company and Union Pacific
System.

Have You heard Of the wonderful loop
route TO Chicago and return2
The Fort Worth and Denver City rail
way In connection with the Union Pa
cifc system, ('rhe Worlds Pictorial Limo
have inuuguTnted series of excursions
to the Worlds fair, giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-nvefs az
the various watering polnts n Colorado.
In other words, you 81 from Fort Worth
to Trinidad. Colorado Springs, Ainultou,
Pueblo and Denver, remaining there until
the heated 'crm IN Chicago Il past then
60 on to the Worlds fair, returning vim the
Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy railway
through Hannibal and Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway thus covering en-
tirely different territory going and re-
turning. Round trip rate from Fort
Worth. $50. which Includes all privileges
accorded you by other lines.
For full information. address
r. L. LOMAN,
G. p. & T. A. U. r. system.
Onlalla, Neb.
j, II. O'NEII.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth. Tex.
D. b. KELLER,
G.. p. A., II. W a u. q Nv,
Fort Worth. Tex.
The words and phrases under the let.
ter "A" In W0rcesiers dictionary are
6O33. IN Webster'e S35S In the Century
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

Professional, financial ana other enrds
special notices, etc. In this classified de-
partmeut, S.ao line pct mouth. Discount
for time ads and for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

TRADE. GOOD PONY ron
milk cow or young stock. Address Pony.
care Gazette.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

We have a boy living up there in charge
Of some waterworks and 7 kept very
secluded. I dident care cent about
McKinley's 10000 majority, bot I did
not care about the old dead line coming
to life again. Not a Northern State is
now Democratic and not q Southern
one is Republican. The old historic
line of Mason and Dixon is still the line
of discord. The fact is if more North
ern people don't move down here and
more Southern people move up there
we had just as well establish the line
for good and be two nations. We used
to fuss about runaway niggers, but
Shat is all settled and we will give
them Yankees jnst as many negroes as
they want. Lord help US ALL l wish
the niggers did love them well enough
to divide. Wen keep the old cnes and
let our Northern brethren have the new
set. Then maybe we would all have
peace. l saw mixed school in Ohio
about five hundred whites to fifty
negro children. They poured out of the
big school building at recess and went
to playing, not all together, bat sepa-
rate. They have to study together and
set together in the schoolrooms, but
human nature asserts itself just as soon
as they get out. The negro children
flock together, both from choice and
necessity. Theory is one thing and feet
another. BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

reluctantly, while several members of
the Court smiled and Mr.. Barnwell
looked pleased.
Returning to his brief, Mr.. Town
send insisted that the State had right
under the existing law to seize liquor
Intended for sale without the constable
being required to present warrant.
He denied that Judge Sinonton. had
ruled correctly in deciding that Con-
stable Swan was guilty of contempt for
proceeding withouta warrant.
Mr. Townsend's hour expired and
Mr.. Barnwell addressed the court
briefly. Mr.. Barnwell recited in
comprehensive manner the salient
points Of the case and brushed away
some of tho clouds which Mr.. Town
send and piled up around the court. He
He said he would discuss the question
ofthe constitutionality of the dispcnssry
law until the gentleman on the ether
side could show that the law authorizes
the constable to seize property without
warrant.
$50 you hold that the constable was
in contempt for seiziDg property
which was only temporarily in the
possession of the receiver" inquired
Judge Shiras.
"Yes, your honor, it was in the pos
session that protects property in the
hands Of receiver"
He went on to say that the dispen-
sary law is not prohibition of, but an
encouragement to, the sale Of liquor in
South Carolina. 1t simply says that
nobody except the State officers shall
sell.
Here Mr.. Barnwell gave his oppo-
.nent a keen thrust by stating that the
Attorney General is one Of the mem
bers of the board controlling the sale
Of liquor in the State. He then briefly
showed that the constable might have
applied to the court for warrant, but
be declined to do 80 and made the
seizure on the strength Of his commits
sion as constable.
Mr.. Barn we'll said be would not con-
sumo the time of the court in arguing
case which was so clear, and he closed
after twenty minutes argument.
Attorney General Townsend tried to
reply to some of Mr.. Barnwell's state
ments, but Chief Justice Fuller re-
minded him that be had consumed an
hour, which was all he was allowed
under the rules.
The case was taken under advise
ment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

tunateIy George Holmes, the intend
ant, is absent and in his absence
may push the acting intendant to
carry his determination into effect.
We have three colored and three white
wardens, and if there is anything that is
patent it is that, however the Beaufort
darky may succeed as lawyer, doctor
or divine or even as Congressman, he
is not fit to be councilman and guide
municipal affairs.
At all events the affairs of the town,
which have been managed since re-
construction by mixed councils and
defaulting clerks and inefficient police
regulations, may hasten the consumma-
ton of what has been looked forward
to fer years as the only cure for our
evils, viz; the establishment of COM
mission for the welfare and government
of the town. All will hail the last days
of Pompey J and Cudjo I in Beaufort
even by such violent measures.
THE SPIES REPORT IN COLUMBIA.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 23.-This mornings
train from Charleston brought Swan
and Chief Gaillard and Strobel to the
city. They lost no time, but imme-
diately proceeded to the Executive
Office. where their tale of woe was told.
X x
What do all of these constables do
when they get into all of this trouble
but rush right to Columbia and worry
Governor Tillman about the matter.
But Governor Tillman had just sent
his annual message to the printer and
was ready to get neck deep into this
kind of work. II propose to see that
the laws of the State are enforced, and
you will see later what is going to be
done. Just wait awhile" is the way
he outlined his plan Of action to the
newspaper men. "Swan is going right
back to Beaufort"
"What protection is be going to
have?"
"All that is necessary" This ques-
tion was prompted by the consultation
with Assistant Adjt. Gen. Watts.
T1LLMAN ON THE WAR PATH.
1t has been learned that Governor
Tillmau has Instructed chief Gaillard
to get as many of his constables as
possible together and with them pro-
ceed to Beaufort and arrest such parties
as were known to have participated in
Tuesdays trouble and to seize all the
liquor that can be found. Governor
Tillman advised the constables that
they would be given every protection
if needed. It is stated that there are
fourteen on the force Of constables now
in service. Mr.. Buchanan, it is said,
will leave here in the morning to act
as counsel for the constables.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
Toilettes for Ladies.

For stylish evening costumes the
silks of the present season have never
been surpassed in fanciful variety. The
Interviewing Of two or more colors
predominates in these tissues and pro-
duces novel and original effects in
blending shades, which are still enhan-
ced by the glisteniug moire surface that
is given to many of them. Among other
novelties the broache moires are parli-
culariy attractive, having delicate
broache figures of ole color standing
out against the watered ground of a
contrasting color. A rich brocads for
r. ception gowns is called 'damas
camaieu." This material has repped
around in some solid color with de-
sign in satin ofthe same color shot with
white. The painted bengalines are
evening silks with light grounds, hav-
ing printed Pompadour bouquets which
look as if painted in water colors. They
are Otter combined with new velours
peiuche. These items, as we'll as many
others equally attractive, are to he found
in the Mcdowell Fashion Magazine
lust received. The latest plumbers of
these artistic publications maintain still
their high standard ofexcellence, which
makes them of inestimable value to all
devotees of fashion, and easily accounts
for the wide spread admiration they
secured at the Worlds Fair. A special
new inducement has been introduced
in them in the shape of pattern cou-
pons. by which one can secure many
novelties at moderate pricss. "La
Mode de Paris and Album of Fash
ion" only cost s. 80 year each, or 35
cents copy. The French Dress
maker is So 90 per annum, or 80 cents
a copy, while LA Mode" the home
fashion magazine aboveaall, comes at
the very moderate price of sl.50 year,
or IS cents copy. If you are unable to
procure any of these publications at
your newsdealer do not take any sub
s'itute from him, but apply by mail to
Messrs. A. Mcdowell & Co., + West
18th Street, New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

The News and Courier
: WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2O.-At-
torney General Townsend did not
make a very strong showing for the
Tillman liquor law in the Supreme
Court to-day. The motion for a writ
of habeas corpus in the Swan case was
argued by Attorney General Town
send, representing the Tillran admin
istration, and Mr.. Joseph Barnwell in
opposition. All of the Judges were on
the bench excepting Justice Harlan.
Under the rules of the court one hour
on each side is allowed to argue mo-
tions.
Attorney General Townsend had the
opening, and it was apparent that he
could not hold the attention Of the
court, as he persisted in reading from
bis printed brief.
Associate Justice Shiras was the only
member of the court who followed the
Attorney Generals remarks. The chief
justice and the other associate justices
dozed in their chairs or read books
while be was pleading for Swan.
Finally Judge Shiras interrupted
Mr.. Townsend by asking him if he
held that the State had the power to
prevent the sale of liquor by individ-
uals aud at the same time carry on
the liquor business itself.
Mr.. Townsend hesitated and stam-
mered out an incoherent reply.
''Does the State own liquor sold
under the dispensary law?" inquired
Judge Shiras, SHARPLY.
Il suppose so," replied the Attor-
ney General. "But that is a nice ques-
tion," he added, as he quickly re-
sumed the reading Of his brief as if to
avoid further questioning from the
bench. But Judge Shiras was after
information, if Mr.. Townsend possessed
any, SO be interposed another ques-
ton.
"Do you hold" inquired Judge Shi-
ras, "that the railroad company vio-
lated the law in carrying out its rights
as q common carrier in conveying
liquor purchased beyond the borders
Of the State through the State of South
Carolina? Suppose" be continued, -
man buys liquor in New York and the
railroad brought it to South Carolina
and it is for his own use, do you hold
that the law does not permit it?'
Mr.. Townsend tried to explain that
the law was to prohibit the sale of
liquor except that sold by the State.
Chief Justice Fuller, who at last
showed some interest in the case, in
quired if the liquor in question was in
the custody Of the court.
1--WE do not admit that the Ware
house Company is under the protec-
ton of the receiver" replied Mr..
Townsend, somewhat confused by the
questions of the court. 1--WE contend
that the liquor was outside Of the ware
house, and therefore it was in transit"
"When the State confiscates whiskey
what becomes of it?' inquired Judge
Shiras.
"It is sold, your Honor"
"By whom"
"The State" replied MT. Townsend
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

Balance cash October
81, 1892.....................-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
THE SWAN CASE IN THE SUPREME
COURT
Tho News and Courier. |

Am Account Which Indicates that Judge
Simonton's Decision will be Sustained.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
INTERFERING FIGEREs.
The States Income and Expenses Last Xea-
an IndIcation OF an Increase In the
Tax Levies.

The following is the mostinterssting
part of the annual report Of the State
treasurer now ready to be presented to
the general assembly:
The expenditures during the year
exceeded the receipts aud the State
was forced to borrow money. While
there was an increase in the revenue
derived from phosphate royalty Of
S81, ,25S.03, as compared with last year,
it must be remembered that there was
a falling of of some $40, 600 of receipts
on account of a reduction of Al to ~
mills in the tax levy.
The expenditures were greatly In
creased in 1928, as compared with
1922, as the following items will
show:
Amount to pay six months in
terest on new bonds.
Appropriated Clemson college. 5o,eOe
Appropriated State dispensary. $1,000
Appropriated artificial limbs. 5000
Represented by 1 mill OFF in ~
tax levy......... ....................- 10000
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
10000

1OCal.... ......1loo,1oo
To meet these extraordinary de-
mands the Governor and treasurer by
authority of an: Act of the Legislature
borrowed 500, 600 on notes and about
1886, 900 in the way of overdrafts on
banks. The plan of making overdrafts
instead Of giving notes for all money
needed was to avoid borrowing more
than was actually needed and saving
as much interest as possible.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
ONLY ONE STANDARD.

IL QOeS not 1OllO" from aDytHlng 1
have said that nothing shall circulate
or be recognized as money or currency
except gold or paper issued against
gold, nor that the price Of commodities
ought to be, or will be, fixed upon the
hypothesis that gold is the only money
in the world, but it does follow that no
part of our currency, whether it be isil-
yer or paper, should be permitted to
depreciate below the established and re-
cognized standard. Any financial pol
icy which would encourage or permit
such depreciation, or create a reason
able apprehension of such depreciation,
would unsettle values, paralyze busi-
ness, arrest the growth and expansion
of our industries, and ultimately bring
almost universal bankruptcy and ruin
upon the country.
1t must be remembered, however,
that it is the function and duty of the
legislative department to establish the
policy of the government upon this
and all other subjects, aud to clothe the
executive with the necessary authority
and means to carry it out. When the
authority and means are granted, the
executive department is responsible for
the manner in which the law is exc
cuted, but beyond this it has no power
70 act, and, consequently, no duty to
perform.
Gentlemen, the question whether the
obligations Of the United States will be
! paid in coin current in all the markets
in the world has already been settled,
and it has in my opinion, been settled
for all time to come.
HE IS AGAINST FREE COINAGE.
This does not imply that silver is to
. have no place in our monetary system.
What is to be the ultimate fate of that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

THE HERALD Publishing company will
deliver FREE to every paid up subscriber
TO the daily or semi-weekly HERALD,
post paid. or TO every such applicant at
the counting rooms, their choice of one
OF the famous Mathew Northrup vest
pocket series cup to Date'' maps of the
United States, Utah Colorado, or COM
bined Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon, Wash
fngton and Montana.
These maps have become celebrated for
their wonderful accuracy and combined
fund of general information. The state
rraps show ell counties in seven col
ors: all railroads are not made in straight
lines as usually shown in advertisements,
but curved as they really are; all cities,
towns and villages, all mountains, lakes
aud rivers, and hundreds of small towns,
not shown in postal guides or in ordinary
maps.
The historical and descriptive matter is
both highly interesting and pleasing,
dwelling on the educational, farming,
mining and manufacturing merits of each
respective state, in fact, covering COM
pletely in detail all desirable information
pertaining to the states named These
maps, generally conceded 20 be the most
valuable Cup to date'' publications pos
fsible to obtain, viii be presented FREE to
every fully paid up subscriber, new or
old, but not to delinquents. In ordering
state plainly what you want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25
Ten Years Between Drinks.

Samuel Blackwell, of Alabama, the
newly appointed third auditor of the
treasury, is an instance of what genu-
inc man can DO in the way of curbing bis
appetite and shaking off a dangerous
habit when he makes up his mind for a
long but winning fight. He returned to
Selma at the close of the war young and
very attractive fellow of strongly social
disposition, and promptly fell in love
with one of the bellies of a town that is
noted in southland for its beautiful
women. The affection was mutual, but
Blackwell, like SO many other youngsters
in the ranks, had acquired thirst which
h e proceeded TO slack whenever the
humor seized him. The lady of his heart
finally told him that she would marry
him, but upon one condition only.
"What is that?' he asked.
"That you shall not swallow a drop of
Intoxicating liquor for ten years.
s'That is long time between drinks, -
said he.
al know il, - she said, ssbut-''
S.Wil you wait that long?" he in
quired.
She replied that she would. He re-
sponded, t'Al right" and went out
They were faithful during the decade of
his probation. At the end of the time
they were married. Mr.. Blackwell has
vigorously refrained ever since the day
he set his hat squarely on Lis head and
walked out OF his sweetheart's parlor.-
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

For ten years had been great sufferer from
stomach and lung trouble, and 1 felt that 1
would rather die than live. 1 knew that 1 was
very sick man and 1 expected to die. The
pains in my head, lungs and stomach were
something fearful
Years ago my sense of smell, taste and hear
ing had been almost destroyed by catarrh. and
now it had reached my lungs and stomach. 1t
had also greatly affected my eyes. I felt that l
was burden to myself and everybody else For
seven days and nights had never slept wink.
In THIS helpless and hopeless condition was
carried TO the Copeland Medical Institute by
my son and friends. The physicians of this In
stitute said they would do all they could fo-
me. and that they did not consider my case q
helpless one by any means.
After about six weeks of their care and treat
ment. instead of being dead man was cured.
I think the physicians of the Copeland Medical
Institute saved my life. and they are blessing
TO the people of Utah.
l will be glad to give any person the truth of
this statement from my own lips.