davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
COURT OF APPEALS.
Fol- Text Of Decisions Rendered IN n, So,
Worth District
pF CIvIL APprAIa-

COURT OF CIVIL APprArs
Cases disposed Of on motion doet.,
mo ,ne e Ss Of civil appeals Wednesday,.
Cd A ii /. A gigleg vs.. NJ J. Bradley, pass
CIV. =, w. Maytor vs. C. W. Guild; leave
eI9hted TO file transcript 'NN
stricken from docket. ' "'V'''
- lr9utman et al vs.. h. A McC1,skv
S ~ a. leave granted TO file new appesI
ID. NJ Alexander We pon,a. n.
appellant granted leave 10 Az t,a, DrG:s;'
briefs SAY uaSs 70 hie
IVY, G. Moody & Co.. ct al " n n
.sa.isgil5nnicn \ Co; leave granted 10 fle
A. r. Alignon vs.. NJ. d. Kari IN .tr,hs
guy statement. Of facts. motion strirken
rom the docket no such record being
Al .. Stooksberry ct al. vs.. NJ. Swan
~ ~ motion TO certify questions 10 the
supreme court granted
a. .. Mathonican Va Scott & baldwin
81 ~. motion 70 withdraw transcript
,. Il. Farrall ct al. vs. E l.. Wilson.
leave granted to file transcript.
wv. " Ems vs. Vernon Ice. Light and
ater company ct al; motion Tor writ
OF Prombiu0ni submission set aside. 40.
peilant granted leave TO Gle new super.
seueas bond, and set for rrsub.
n5nission and further argument on March
David French vs.. John Kocrtg ct al
mouon 10 suppress brief aud dismiss
appeal overruied.
- Wichita Valley railway vs.. w. %.
feery motion TO re-brief granted.
4. III. Cullen ct al vs. r. Z. Rash et
al; motion % file transcript overruled.
To- Baurnan et nj. va n. y Jnlfrey Il
NJ. motion 20 file additional brief grant.
j. r. Millsap vs.. Bergman Bros. {;
motion 70 file transcript refused
Fort Worth and Denver railway et al
vs.. Fort Worth Grocer company; mo-
ton to file transcript refused.
- Texas Trunk railway VS. Jackson
bros; affirmed on certificate.
>. Davidson vs.. W, s. lkard Il nj. :
affirmed on certificate.
Cult Colorado and Santa lfe railway
VS.. W. L. kizziah; rehrariug refused.
sulphur Springs aud Mount Pleasant
railway vs. st. Louis. Arkansas aud
Texas railway; rehearing refused
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
CLASSIFIED COLMUN


On accoant OF the Increasing demands Up
on the space Of Tho Gaztttc hnth by al.
Nerusctr and 10 meet the requirements ~
a greatly improved news service. it - COM
NeueU 20 discontinue tho publication daily
el Tree adveftlseuents Tor persons dNairinr
heip OF employ mont. or notices 81 articles
lost or found. This feature Win, however,
he Continued IN The sunday Gazette, and
VIII be available % those whose noticcs ere
received uot later than y o'clock Friday
night
For such notices IN the classified column
of the daily issue Of The Oaae,te, a charsc
viii hereafter b. made of ] cent per word'
each Insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
BRAIfMoNT 90 TEXARKANA,

Houston. Tex, March y --lspccial e.
John III. Kirby, yicepre9ldent 81 the
company which proposes % conetfnct
rslifoad from Beaumont y Iexafkann-
there 10 connect With she konsaa CITY,
plffsburv and Gulf railroad, now under
tdfsfrlicfi0n. left today FOR Boston %
confer with Eastern capitalists who nre
Interested N the cnfarpnfe II A re-
uoried that work 81 the line VIII berla
bv June 4 y. y. Pratt Of b0sion IS
president 81 ME cyupeng,
~. IA. i0ik, gor igclff years cilri ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
BEST on An

\ l ne system IN q gentle ahd
s..sneial manner, when the spring
~, ea, use the true and pefiest
\ "a syrup Of Figs. One bottle VIII
W. aA the family aud COSTS
esnts; the large size 81. Try y
IN pressed Manufactured by ne
''s syrup cSirpasy oDiy'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24

gineer and stock and fuel agent Of the
llpst and West Texas railway, has been
relieved by Receivers Downoy aud APP
pleby, aud Charles NOblet has been APP
polluted la his stead,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
ONE or SAN HoUsToN's HEIRS.

Fort Dodge ia. March - Mrs u.
TuininR " this city received official notice
today from hruat0r kimball. Houston,
TataR. valued ~ Sl.OOD,OO Mfa
WINNINGS father was o FIRST cousin az
Sam Houston Mrs 1HininE's share viii
amount n about 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
No. %, ]. NJ Curtis ct al. appellants.
VS.. w. H. Wilson ct al. appellCes.
MOTION FOR REHEARINC-AD.
OPTIONAL CONCLUSIONS.

In addition to the grounds stated In
our original opinion for holding appellces
TO deraignment OF title from a common
source. as the record appears to us, we
state:
1. 1t appers from the testimony Of a
witness, Mr. /. n. Roach that Mrs
Jane l.. Skies, formerly known us Mrs.
Jane l.. Curtis. claimed the property In
suit as surviving wife Of John W. Cur
It's
?. Ii appears from a bill Of exceptions
that nc the instance Of the appcllees an
objection was sustained 10 certain ties.
timony offered by the appellants on the
ground, among others, that nppellces
claimed the property as lcgatees Of Mrs.
Jane l.. Skies.
thus appears that the appellants,
children OF John w. Curtis, and the APP
pellees both claim from John w. Curtis.
Thus. il we were In error In holding
on this point, as In our original opinion
and for the reason therein stated we
are nevertheless constrained to over.
rule the motion for u rehenring.
IL Is so ordered. TARLTON.
Chief Justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
AN ASS1cNAfFNT

aelaii Tex. March Especial ~
a,ailll1on, who had small grocery
ts.sAeN last night 70 III Il Pllls
~, claims aggrcgating $500 held
on,stillnts here, 10 Shreveport and
-s''sN' The total assets are Silo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
sumo WACO.

b. Tex, March 22,--tSpecial.l--A
|ge suit was filed today IN the district
BY Mrs j. NJ Woods against the city
|a0, FOR $1,000. Tho plaintiff sus-
severe ana almost fatal injuries u
pays ago, when her horse pulled the
Pc In which she was riding over the
OF an embanliment ON North SIKH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24

NWiord Dry Goods company viii
Their spring opening on Monday,
|s5eay and Wednesday, March p, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
ONLY THn coon IN DOES.

pay only for the good II does when
Iuy Preston's Hcd.Ake. II II does not
your headache II won't cost you q
I Is guaranteed 20 cure any kind OF
lcae.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24

Y the Mending Bureau for all
NV, dilhcult or otherwise. The
worth Mending Bureau IS fast bo-
n, feature OF the Southwest
N sloryl HURLEY building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
-unrAr MADE mo- WA1K

WHEAT MADE TO WALK
hore than year was afflicted with
tnsl sores and ulcers; my right leg
a bad that 7 could not walk without
lch. and my general health was very
4 / was treated nine months by tho
4 noted physician In Dallas, but de-
& very little benefit from his treat.
4 nv physician finally gave up my
I,nd advised me TO 30 to Hot Springs,
Instead Of taking his advice took
which cured me completely In a
I time. There was a perceptible Inn
tmcnt IN my condition in a few days
few weeks my sores had all heal
ki was again active and strong. and
1o use for crutches. RUE WHEAT.
Dallas. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24

Natatorium management have
|'E Tue day assigned 10 the ladies'
asuesday 70 Friday In the Turkish
esaeAL Ladies' hours on Friday
Iesf VIII be from y O'Clock a. 10.
0elock p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24

Jake Edwards viii communicate
his friends he will learn something
~ interest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24

The lafl ~ The Nne p0kesses one Of
the moN wondeliu ciiralcs 30 ihs world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24

Two STORY. EioHr ROOM RESIDENCE
IN Topeka Kan, for Fort Worth city
properly, OF Tarrnnt county farm. Al
dress Topeka. carr OF Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24

BIoYCLR- TO SWAP A B1CYCLn
suited 20 lt.year-0ld boy Cor pony, Al
dross Z, NJ l., Gazette otico,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
GAZETTES LETTER LIST,

Ia, Of letters remaining uEcaned for n
Persons eaihng for them win please aay ee'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24

MME. DUPERRoN. THE wELIeltNowN
solar biologist can be interviewed ~ the
Mansion Hotel, for one week. CHARTS
containing practical Information furnished
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24

AUSTIN INFouNfATIoN WANTED M
gurding the whereabouts 81 stephen r..
Austin, q nilroador, Or any OF his heirs
Address W. \. Austin, Underwater, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-24
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

ROOMS WANTED. A GOOD IARGf
south nom, unfUfnishcd Tor permanent
use no children. Address A. II. e.. care
Gafcttc.
The herald., 1893-10-29
THE ANAHEIM BANK.


soIicitude of the Bank Commissioners
Exhibited.
The state bank commissioners have
made a move in regard to the Ansheim
bank.
A suit was begun yesterday by Com
missioner Gerberding and the other
commissioners to secure an injunction
from the superior court directing the
commissioners how to procsed.
The complaint is quite long and re-
cites number of interesting particu.
lars with reference to the management
of the bank.
The bank waa organized in 1875, and
by September 8. 1898, there Was due
depositors s110. .635.06. Since that date
$37 ,541 21 has been paid, leaving un-
liunidated s73 093 85.
October Oath the examiners, after q
thorough examination, reported that
the bank management had been guilty
of violation of the incorporation re.
quiremente.
They assert that it has made loans on
insufficient and on no security; that
they loaned $27 900 to two Of the direc
tors, of which $4,000 is now unpaid
and unsecured.
They say that the bank has been
managed in an unsafe and reckless man.
ner, and ask that they be directed tc
act by the court.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Tho Historical society.

The Historical Society of Southern
California will celebrate the tenth ami
verssry of its organization next Thurs
day evening, November I'd, in California
hall, No. 119la South Spring street.
The society has in preparation an in
tellectual treat 1t is in contemplation
to have series Of five and ten minute
papers on important historical events
happening in the different decades be-
ginning with 1850 and coming down
to 1890. The papers will be written by
men who were actors in the events they
describe.
number of the old-time residents
have been requested to write short
papers and several have given their
promise to do 90. 1t is intended TO have
given by living authors who we're actors
in the events they describe an outline
of the history of Southern California for
60 years.
A full programme of the exercises will
be published later. The meeting will be
open to the public.
The herald., 1893-10-29

The fashionable ladies' corrective tonic is
Angostura Bstters, the world-renowned tonic
of DR., J. q. B. SiegerL & Sons AK your drug
gist
The herald., 1893-10-29
SENT BACK ONCE MORE.
THE CITY AUDITOR RETURNS AN
OTHER JUNKETING DEMAND.
The City Board of Education Having
Hard Time In Collecting
Travelling Ex-
penses.

City Auditor Fred Fl. Teale yesterday
refused to approve the demand of L. r.
Patty, member of the board OF educa-
tion, for travelling expenses.
At the last session OF the board the
demand was repassed in changed form,
the presumption being that technical
error invalidated ths bill of DR.. Pepper,
aleo member OF the board, which was
the cause of the courts failure to issue a
writ of mandate compelling tho auditor
to record and register the iunketing
bill.
The auditor SEM the following letter
back to the board with the demand:
Herewith l return without my ap-
provai the demand of L. r. Patty
amounting to $4,000 for expenses to San
Francisco and return. This claim is
identical to one presented by o. T..
Pepper and declared illegal by the
court. In my opinion, no matter what
form you may present this claim, 1T ls
illegal, and your body has no juriedic-
tion in passing such claim, because
the law specifically states for what pur-
pose the school funds shall be ueed.
Travelling expenses are not included"
The board of education will immedi-
etely institute mandamus proceedings,
as in the case OF DR.. Pepper, against the
srgus-eyed city auditor.
Then there is the demand OF another
member of the board, whose junketing
bill will doubtless be cent through the
same formula.
The auditor won his first case. The
case won yesterday by Miss Kelso,
city librarian, for 5000 expenses to the
congress of Librarians at Chicago and
the other two to be begun by the board
of education, will necessarily keep the
aaditor in "tepid water" until the whole
coterie OF suits ia either won or lost
The herald., 1893-10-29
RAILROAD LANDS.
Instructions for Their Restoration Now
Being Prepared,

Instructions for Their Restoration Now
Being Prepared,
Joseph Hinkell was one OF the defend
ants in the celebrated suit OF the United
States vs.. the Southern Pacific Railroad
company. Its assignees and others, and
after the rendition OF the final decision
by the United States supreme court, pe-
titoned the United States land depart
ment to be reinstated in his rights upon
the land, in accordance with that de-
cision, and through his attorney has re-
ceived the following letter IRON the COM
sioner of the general land office:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFIcr.
WASHINGTON, D. @, Aug. 2S. 1898
"Will D. Gould, Esq Los Angeles, California;
"SIR-I am in receipt of your letter OF
the 10Th ult., presenting on behalf OF
Joseph Hinkell a petition to enter the
southeast quarter section 80, township
l north, range west, s. B. M. Said
land was involved in the case OF the
Railroad company, Joseph Hinkell ct
al. recently decided by the United
States Supreme Court, in accordance
railroad company was annulled and va
Gated, without affecting any settlement
right or right OF occupancy OF defendant
Joseph Hinkell.
The restoration OF these lands to entry
has been postponed in order that they
might be embraced by the notice Testor-
ing all the unpatented lands lying
within the overlapping limits OF the
grantor, the Southern Pacific railroad
branch line, and the forfeited grant for
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. With
this end in view. instructions are now
being prepared and they will probably
issue at an early date. Whenever these
lands are opened to entry Mr.. Hinkell
will have the preference right of entry.
In the meanwhile his rights as bona
tde settler are in no wise prejudiced by
the delay. Very respectfully,
"S W. LlMOREAUX Com missioner
The herald., 1893-10-29

Tanis, the Sang-Digger, by Amelie
Rives, which was such success In Its run
through brilliant the columns OF Town
Topics, will shortly be ready and will be
obtainable both in paper and cloth.
Town Topics are making neater looking
volumes than heretofore. Paper and
type are very inviting.
From the Houghton, Mifflin Co.'s
press is a new work OF fiction, The Son
of Prophet, by George Anson Jackson,
who has written an historical story OF
great interest, laying mis- scenes in Pales-
tine and Egypt and introducing the
character who wrote the wonderful Book
OF Job.
One of Roberts Bros new books,
Brothers and Strangers, is bright
novel by Agnes Blake Poor, who has
written 80 many magazine stories under
the name of Dorothy Prescott.
Tales from Town Topics, No. 8, is now
ready. The new story is prize novel
from Captain Alfred Thompson, entitled
The Skirts of Chance, q theatrical TO
nance, told with much spirit. 1t occu-
pies about $50 pages, the remainder OF
the volume being devoted to the poems,
essays and bright things culled from the
pages of that pert and witty society
journal.
Nine Sara Grand, the authoress of The
Heavenly Twins, Notwithstanding the
very striking title, says the Boston
Globe, passed her manuscript around
among the English publishers until it
became so thumb-worn and illegible
that she was obliged to have it re-copied.
But she persevered. and last winter
found publisher who, with some hesi-
tation, accepted the novel, and who is
now reaping a rich reward for his dar-
ing. The Heavenly Twins is compared
with Mrs. Humphrey Wards novel, The
History of David Grieve, as a work OF
high literary talent, and The Heavenly
Twins themselves are regarded as quite as
unique and fascinating creations as were
those children whom John Habberton
created and presented to the world
under the title of Helen's Babies.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Book Chat.

The last three books for sale by the Antigua
rian book store, III West First street,
The herald., 1893-10-29

The illustrations are by Wechsler.
This is characteristic story oil lie In
brilliant French watering place. IL
gives an admirable picture OF the amuse.
ments, the frivolities, the intrlgues, ~
yalries and iealousies OF the fashionable
people gathered there from all parts OF
the world. Ii is full OF life, color and
excitement. In stories OF this kind
French writers are without rivals in
England.or America. The hero OF the
story is dashing French officer belong
ing to the old sriatocracy OF France. The
heroine is beautiful girl OF French and
English parentage. The course OF the
story develops situations both surprising
and amusing. The movement is brisk
and the incidents natural ana vivacioue.
The interest never halts, and the story
is entirely pure and delightful from be-
ginning to end. Either OF these books
can be obtained in either cloth or paper
binding.
The herald., 1893-10-29

UsE eEsMAs FAMILY SOAP,
The herald., 1893-10-29
MUSIC AT THE PARK.

The Programme Which VIII Be Rem
dered This Afternoon.
The following is the programme that
will be given at the concert at West
lake park, by the Douglas military
band this afternoon:
March, Gil, i,aliana-Bellucci.
Waltz Fruhlingskinder-W
Overture Zamp--Heroid.
Paraphra c, Lorley-Arr. by Clauss
Selecton, Scotch MelOdies-Bonnisseau.
March, Italian 2oya-Gounod.
Selection, Bohemian G,ri-Balfe.
Virgo Maria, solo for baritone -Overthur
Gsvotte Mission Rells-Caiyin.
txlop. Uls,af hhe +, 4cx---nDsss
The herald., 1893-10-29
Benkert is Dying.

Joseph Benkert, vino was stabbed or
Friday morning by Joel H. Logan, is re-
ported diving, internal hemorrhage hav
ing eet in.
The herald., 1893-10-29

All OF ths above books for sale by The Stol &
Thsyer Co., l39 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-29

Still another brilliant novel from the
Bonner's press is the Romance of Trou-
vile. Translated from the French of
Brehat by Meta de We're, translator of
Msdamoiselle Desroches, etc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-14

not done for the people; we thank thee

not done for the people; we thank thee
for all these things because it is our
duty as a good democrat to do so. 1t
may be against the grain" but we
will take our medicine. We will work
our wives to death, starve our children,
sacrifice our homes, cruelty liberty ana
kill prosperity, but will never go back
on our dear old party, and on thee. our
most adored Cleveland. Thou art more
account than all of US put together.
Thou knowest more than the south and
west. Call us fools; spit in our faces;
wipe your feet on us; we will love thee
all the more. And now our great pc
litical father, we leave us in thy care.
Do with us as thou wilt. Kick silver
into the middle of the next century;
give more privileges to the national
banks; issue more bonds; preserve the
Mckinley bill; establish state banks;
foster trusts; bride congressman with
patronage; fish whenever thou wilt,
and hunt snipe whenever thou carest
TO, and we will indorse everything thou
doest, carry Cleveland ROSTERS, cam
paign torches and forever sing thy
praise. Amen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-14
u. s. Department OF Agriculture.

w ASHINGFoN, IL. u, NOV II, 1875.
The principal object of the inter
national exposition to be held in
Vienna next year, lasting from April
Goth to June 10th, is to present a CON-
plete exhibition of all sorts of food
products, whether fresh or preserved
chiefly all kinds of meats, vegeta-
bles, dairy and bakers products. as
well as different methods of sailing
and pickling. Rational methods of
bread making and preparing food in
large quantities will be in actual opera
ton. Popular lectures will be given,
accompanied by experiments with a
view to comparing the relative merits
of the food preparations.
In the Department of Army Main
tenance the exhibits will show all
particulars connected with the
sustenance of troops in compliance
with the requirements of military
life, such as easy transportation. quick
production, and extent of nutritive
power.
Secretary Morton has advised the
special representative of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in central Europe
to proceed to Vienna in ample time to
receive and superintend the installa.
ton of exhibits of food products
which may be sent from this country.
In the absence of special appropria-
ton for the purpose he cannot under
scale involving special commissions
and large expenses. but the represent
alive now in central Europe, Hon
John Mates, jr., viii receive all goods
that American manufacturers may
desire to exhibit and will endeavor to
insure their installation in the best
manner possible. Mr.. Mates has
advised the Department that the in
quiries made by him lead him to an
tIcipate very successful exhibition,
and he is of opinion that it would be
of great advantage to our food manu-
facturers to be well represented there.
at. Many of these large manufacturers
would doubtless find it profitable not
only to exhibit their wares at such an
exhibition but to send a representa-
tive. Under any circumstances Mr..
Mates, who is perfectly familiar with
the German language, will do his best
to serve the interests of all intending
exhibitors A cablegram fOrw arded
by him to the Department November
9th announces that the date up to
which entries may be made by
American exhibitors has been extend
ed to February |, 1894.
The Department of State has Just
communicated to the Secretary OF
Agriculture the earnest invitation of
the Austro. Hungarian Government to
the Government of the United States
to participate in the aforesaid expo
sitIon and expressing the hope that
| the United States authorities will
take occasion to inform the people in
general and especially persons likely
To be interested in the forthcoming
exhibition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-12-14

Lee and Ida baiIy spent Thanks
s,sIng week al their nome. lhe9
NeIe accompanied Dy their tTlrnus,
sII. kelseI aud Allss CasprIsun, leo
pecLIyeIy.
mas. Chamberlain has sold he'
daelnhg 10 r. =. MatLeson ant wIii
spenu the winter Win her SUI :
.amlIy at Belle PlaIne, MInn. Toe
Ialnng health of heIselI aud son maot
CnIs step Imperative.
Albert Jenness has added twelve
teeJ TO the rear OF has warehouse,
auded counters 10 the interior, anu
niied il with good line Of hard @aIe.
MRS. Mary VenatLer of Hersey Ia
WISHING her broLher's family and hei
many attends tor t.w weeks.
The psrishioneIs and nelghbors o.
Rev. " oolle rendered Ills family a lie
crpIIon al The parsonage eduesday
evening of last week. The guests
LnIonged the house aud betoie Lns
close ut the evening served delicious
luuch.
Joun Lee has moved his family int,
the looms laIeIy occupied by Zeu
keyes.