davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28

crosses for the discussion of subjects of q
more limited interest will be held In the
smaller rooms. 1t will thus be possible to
have two general congresses and 30 special
congresses or conferences in session Mt the
same time and to have three times as many
meetings within single day by arranging
different programmes for morning, after
noon and evening sessions, but it is not an
ticipated that so many daily meetings will
be required in any department of the
worlds congress work.
The worlds congresses will be of twofold
order. There will be series of general con-
crosses for the presentation In appropriate
popular disconrses suitable for q worldwide
baDfseeBion or the progress made In all inc
various departments of civilized life The
object of this presentation will be to pro-
mote the intelligence, culture and elevation
of the people of all countries.
But different class Of congresses is also
required. In addition to such general con-
crosses there will also be special con-
crosses for the consideration of scientific,
technical or special subjects not suitable
for such popular presentation. Such special
congresses will be more directly in the
charge of the organizations interested and
represented by their respective committees
OIL CO-OptTdUlOu, WulCu, oCVihS III
with the auxiliary committees OF arrange
ments, will arrange the programmes and
conduct the proceedings. The special con-
crosses of the religious denominations and
Che strictly scientific associations will be of
peculiar interest.
Both the general congresses, planned for
the people, and the special congresses,
planned for the advancement of great spe-
cial interests, may thus be made highly
successful. AS the material exposition at
Jackson park is designed chiefly for the
pleasure an, benefit of the people of all
countries and unfortunately for the enter
tainment and advantage Of the specialists
in tho different departments, 50 also Is the
intellectual and moral exposition to be
made in the worlds congresses primarily
intended for the benefit Of the people who
will hear or read the proceedings.
The general assignment to the months of
the exposition season of tho worlds con-
crosses as arranged up to the present time
Is here given:
May-woman's Progress, The Public Press,
Medicine and Surgery.
June-Temperance, Moral and Social he
form, Commerce and Finance.
July-Music, Literature, Education.
August-Engineerin Art, Architecture, etc.;
Government, Law Reform, Political Science,
ETC.; General Department, Science and Philoso-
ply.
Scptember-Labor, Religious, Missions, and
Church Societies, Sunday Rest.
October-Publio Health, Agriculture.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28

ocanal and view the west end Of the AgTf-
cultural building. You will see the annex
presently. The Agricultural building is
300 feet long and 500 feet in width, and the
sannex Is 300 by $50 feet-a matter of Is acres
covered by these two buildings.
These are the electric fountains at the
Hover end of South canal. They are among
vthe great attractions at night. Over there,
Ipast the colonnade, is the stock pavilion,
and beyond that are the exhibit yards.
Here on the west side of the canal is Ma
rchinery hall, next to the Manufactures
building the largest structure on the
grounds. 1t runs with its annex nearly
400 feet east and west. We will get a
good look ut it in few moments, when
we make halt in the west end of the basin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28

beyond is Choral hall, which lies between
the horticultural and the Transportation
buildings. hrlf Of which latter has q water
frontage. The Transportation building COW
ers about the same area as the Horticul-
tural.
Here we are at the south end of the In
COON, alongside that funny little island
with the hunters camp on it, and in front
of the Mines and Electricity buildings. An
other trip down North canal and into the
basin, and our first trip is completed so far
as superficial inspection of the buildings
is concerned. Now we will walk over to
tie Casino, get some luncheon and then in
spect that splendid peristyle have talked
SO much about.
But night is the time to see city front and
the "White City" at the fair grounds in all
their beauty. AS we glide along the city
front we note in turn the Auditorium, the
great clock tower, the i'm mense and bril-
Eantly lighted hotels and then the grounds.
There are thousands of electric lights in
and around the buildings and about the
grounds Every light has been placed so 1t
will shed its light to the bIst advantage
despite the prodigality of distribution.
Hear the bands. There are a number of
them, not to mention Mr.. Thomas great
orchestra. Now the singers take o hand.
Several parties of them are sent out in gon-
dolas every night to furnish music All
first class talent too. Take a glance or
two at the scene on the water. Isn't it
cheerfulS How many boatsp haven't an
ldea-hundreds of 'em anyway.
All right Well go in and paddle round
awhile in gondola. hear the bands play
and so on. Then we'll come out into the
lake in launch and study this scene
again. You could look at it for hoursP !
should think so. Tomorrow Wen 90 down
by rail and take a jaunt around the
grounds and through the buildings afoo.-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESSES.
Imposing Array of Conventions Arranged
by the Worlds Fair Auxiliary.

by the Worlds Fair Auxiliary.
A series of more than 100 international
congresses, as planned by the Worlds Con-
gress auxiliary, will be held during the
months of the exposition in the permanent
Memorial Art palace erected on the lake
front Mt the foot of Adams street, through
the cooperation of the Art institute of this
city, the Worlds fair directory and the city
of Chicago, at cost of more than $500, 900.
In this Memorial Art palace there will
be two large audience rooms arranged to
seat about 5000 persons each, and more
than 90 smaller rooms, which will accom-
modate from 800 to 700 persons each. Meet
ings of such character as to draw largo
popular audience will be held in the
main audience rooms, while meetings of
chapters and of sections of different con-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
THE PERIsTYLE.

Here we are at the MacMonnies foun-
tain. That is the Administration build
ing beyond. In the square to the north of
it are the Electricity and the Mines and
Mining buildings You can see two sides
of the Electricity building, but only the
south end of the Mines and Mining These
two structures are about of size, the
former covering SIS acres and the latter SO.
You saw the south end of the Manufac-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-28
The women's Congress.

Il goes without saying that at most of the
worlds congresses to be held at Chicago
this summer women will have more or less
prominence, but the big congress which
will open on May Is and continue 10 the 22d
will give them an especial chance to shine,
for it is for themselves alone. It Is intend
ed to make this memorial congress, set
ting forth the intellectual, moral and ma
terial progress of the women of the world
from the discovery of America in 1892 down
to the present time. This congress will
gather to itself women from all quarters of
the globe-those most noted for their lead
ership i'm the educational world; the bright
lights in the field of literature, art and in
dustry; the noted philanthropists and those
who have to do with moral and social re-
form, religion, science, philosophy, civil
law and government. Many noted foreign
ers have accepted the invitation to be pres
ent, and programme has been arranged
that will show theprogress Of woman along
all the lines indicated.
Hiawatha and Minnehaha.
The school children of Minnesota have
contributed to the decorations of their
state building at the fair life size statue
of Hiawatha bearing in his arms the In
dian maiden Minnehaha. 1t may be seen
on the main porch of the building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

To try title must b. viewed as In re,lity
an action FOR specific prrl0rmqoea In y,
iur ns reCOSrfy is sought IN tLa 49,
third lOcutive interest stipulated for Ia
the writer agreement between tlien a.
undefs ana Hunt The defendants pload
~ Nsaihsl Ihe recovery thus sought. the
statute OF ten years limitation gnd tbe
defense Of stale lenand III HINT nov
formed the locdtive services claimed It
appellants his cause of action nptnr.1
with the procuring Of The patent olfeincJ
in compliance with his locatiye cootr,,.t
rms patent having issued Sep. gN1S50
his cause Of action then accrucd ana M
defcuse Of stale demand begtp h ro,,,. Wv
Having thus commented la rrp J,,,i,,.
the life time of w. H. Hunt II h nroE
lected 10y the COvcriure or Other diqnhii
ues OF tue lntcryCuOr8; nor is lis appl
yauun changed by the fact that by ANA.
loRy 10 the statute Of limitations IL wns
Slspehuea durag the period Intervening
between the 2Sth day of lauunrv. lSif
and the 3rd dcy of December tStS C,t
tie company vs. Wnrd decided by tiis
court Nov lJ1Sl2.
Appellants seek TO avoid the effect Of
the defense OF stale demand H., the ulca
that tue 0ppellees frodulently concealed
from them their Interest Ia the land in
controversy For the reason that the
right to specific performance ana the
cause OF action ACQUIRED thereon
during the life time OF ". III
Hunt and that he. at least. was
necessarily appraised Of the condition of
the property, and that as above iudicat.
eel the defense of stale demand was i'm.
glplenty operative against him. IL must
ne deemed 70 have continued against his
heirs aud consequently this plea of fraud.
ulrut c0nrrolment cannot be- invoked
IL IS therefore unnecessary to consider
the plea OF ten yenrs limitations set up
10y appellces or other questions discussed
in the briefs of the parties
The judgment is affirmed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

ouncc uykm work
people dR aC lint To-
u uecrmUy tina yoin cities IL
m Tor both
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
GAI.yrWTON AppEAIg.

Galveston Tex, Fob. lSpeciuil
The court VI civil appeals met today. %
fun bench present Decisions were hand
od down n the following case Tomas
Della VEGA, 90 W. ~. J. q. League,
OF all appeal from Galveston county; az
j. s Nnlough 80. G. II Ice, appeal
FROM Galveston county; affirmed.
James A. Campbell ys. a. y, JEles,
appeal from Cherokee county reversed
and reminded.
S. n and Clara Smith, Vs. Joseph Tr.-
pis, appeal from tfansas county, ne.
ycrsri and rCmandrd.
Gulf. Colombo and Santa fe Hallway
company VS.. H. H. Wallace, appeal
from Washington county; affirmed.
International aud Great NnOrthern
Railway company w. Thomas Green
wood rcmititau iilod for exemplary dam.
ages Of $500; judgment for 500 actual
damages.
Motions Tor rehearug made in the
following cases were oYrwuled; Mary
q smith Wick et al., Ceases as followsl
rs. Wm aud Mary Kelly, lnnca o..
Brown H. AlphOnsc NullOneth, ct
Miguel Fernandez, Celcsiine lag0n and
Mic Schools executor, all from Cameron
Cases submitted: Mary G. smithwick
re al, vs.. VIM Kelly, from Cameron
Motion ~ set aside judgment Of AZ
6rfnance. etc. Galveston, Harrisburg auC
san Antonio Railway company. ~. i
q. Cooper from Fort Bend county.
Motion for rehpariug aud motion Il
advance: WIN. WhItecOnb az nl. w
state of Texas, from Anderson county
granted aud case SET for hearing Feb
D.
Col. Madcnct al a.. vs.. state Of Texas
frOm Anderson county; granted and case
SCI for hearing Feb. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
What Can CutiCura DO2

Ask thousands OF tortured and dis6gured
little babies throughout the land Every
thing that is cleansing, purifying and
bcaudiying for The skin. scalps mud blood
of infants aud children. the CCTlClRA
REMEDIES viii do They afford m-
stant relief permit rest and slccp. ANA
point 90 speedy cure IN the most agou-
iziug Of itching aud burning cczemos
They clear the skin Of the most distress
ing scoly. custcd. pimply aud hlotchy
humors. They cleanse the scalp OF d0n-
drud scales aud crusts, and restore the
hair They purify the blood Of simple.
scrofulous and hereditary humor Thus
from simple hlcmish TO che worst casc
of scrofula they are equally successful,
Everything about these great skin cures,
blood purifiers and humor remedies iu-
spirCs confidence. They are absolutely
pure and may be- used on the youngest
infant They are agreeable TO the most
refined and sensitive. They are speedy,
economical and mfuiliug. Cures made n
childhood are almost invariably permanent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

Annie Harris e. ul ". II Nhnier
nom Browil- Action Of trespass to try
me appellee claimed tile % the land as
heir OF Mary Bird, who died N 1910. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

plaintiff for pasturare Brush never
made nor offered 90 make bin OF sale
Transferring thrVc-fourths interest ~
ihe cattle To the remn ming PARTIES named
ih the agreement above set ont The
cutie except the number sold aud about
100 head which were In tha pasture
when this suit was instituted. dicd from
stress OF weather during the winter OF
1879 and spring of 1856. This loss was
n2i due to the negligence Of plaintiff
which bestowed upon the cattle such
care aud prudence az would n reasonable
person upon his property under shuilar
circumstances. The $50 bend of cattle
referred 10 were held by the company
subject 20 the demand and disposition OF
thoir owner Brush. The defendant
Brush has never nude any rqvmeut mp
ON ihe amount due for p0siurAec; and n
sumcient amount 10 cover the sum ad-
Judged by the court below g. due for the
pnsturugc Of cattle before the sale and
before the loss above referred 60.
CONCLUSIONS or LAW.
/. There was no priv,ty Of contract be.
tween the plaintiff aud the parties to- this
suit other than the defendant Br.h
=. Tile defendant Brush lis Liable To the
plainun under bis contract of pasturagc
ia the amount Udjudged against him by
the triad court
D. The plaintiff as an agistor did not
insure the safety of the animals rutrust
ed 20 It's care Ii was held % ordinary
care in looking after those animals and
rs responsible for ordinary negligence
with reference 20 them. and having be-
slowed such care uron them u Is not
liable 10 the defendant Brush for their
loss. Storey on Bailments, section ii3.
i. As We Interpret the contract he
tween the defendant Brush and The
remaining parties uuWcd in our cuuclu-
sion OF fact No. I. no interest iu thp
cattle was To- vest In THESE parties NATL
Brush should execute iu their behalf q
contract transferring TO them the inter
est specified W the agreement The
making of "a bin of sale or contract con-
Ycyiug such interest Us construed by us
as condition, "a compliance with which
on the part Of Brush was necessary 60
hogc' liability on the part of the remaiu-
ing parties 60 tho agreement The lam
guuEo Oi the contract. while quite oh
scure, and the circumstances under
which 10 was executed. Justify the con-
cluslon that such an Interpretation us We
here state was intended by the parties.
The contract left it quite within the
option Of Brush whether iu the FIRST iu-
stance, he should buy She cnttlp at oll.
or I'm the second. whether he should
| transfer them To the remaining parties.
| This option lac cNcrtcd 10y the purchase
in the one case and the failure 10 trans
fer In the second. Ansor on contracts,
p. l42
o. As the cuttlc remaining IN the pms.
| turr of the plaintiff are subject to the
| control and disposition of the defendant
! Brush, aud us it does not appear that
| plaintiff has convc,,lyl them appellant j.
not entitled 20 q judgment for thcii
! value
e. These conclusions. we think. dis
! pose of the questions presented In appel
! laut's several ass gumcuts of error.
Tho Judgment Is therefore i'm nll thing
| affirmed. TARITON.
! Chief Justice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

Sold everywhere Price. CuriCUHA, 30 cts;
soar, 80 SIS; EC-uiyrui, tLOl
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORruR NrON NotOu,
AN about the Skin. Scalp and Ha.I" a
pages, 90 Diseases mailed free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
THIS is "A WANT AID. DON'T READ IT.
WANTED, THE EARTH 1
What' Am OI wclI no, say from
10000 to 5O,OOOAcres


wish
willing give exclusive control erland undersigned
Ia ~ $3.50
THOUSANDS t FARMERS ~ the old in
portions Texas WANT HOMES in West aud Northwest Texas Tho
az
L EXPENSE than man IN OR OUT or TEXAS
in Of
work In hi line for reference
THIS STATEMENT
willing of
CURE business
and have sell and actual sott for
IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATIONS OF WANTING man
to represent them oR o road" al home invited address
w "A
large tract of land agency represent
mot wind the treasury have time money
nothing my
cnce You viii for both IT. DON'T convince money
securing won't expect o w me.
AN READY AND WILLING
an
WliIET is THU that want work, o will
not make contract unless can see that there prospect
u have never yet failed TO attract the attention bring
SEEKER TO portion OF Texas that for
bankers and business OF Texas generally
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

lambert ct al w. Williams aud Rms.
sell, from Bcyur Suit Tor debt and
foreclosure of mechanics lien iu which
Cameron d Co., Intervene, claiming the
property sought 10 subjected 60 the lien
aud asking iu the ALTERNATIVE Judgment
and foreclosure.
pmintin mud iutorycnors both obtain
Judgment for debt aud foreclosure with
no decree as 10 priority a number Of
the "a gsis lmcnts OF error are 90 general
Al assignment should state wherein tho
error consists. According to The uncon-
trndictcd Testimony of appellee, u por-
ton OF the account sued on aud for which
the Judgment establishes q lien against
the property was for printing fence
situated upon another street, aud no
part OF The promises involved. u is q
well settled rule that The mechanics lien
does not attach 10 other premises sopn-
rate and distinct from those upon which
the improvement on repairs are made,
For this and Othcr errors the judgment
~ reversed nuI the cuusc rrnauded.
Opinion Boy Justice Key.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

Judge Prisoner, do you acknowledge
your guilt Prisoner No, my lord. The
speech for the defence has cOnyiaced
even me Of ms innocence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

AZ Turner & DinRces, large 3 pound
extra choice peaches 10 for q gentleman.
g cans for 80 crita or Nl.75 Der dozen
we hayc only ih2 dozen Of these goods
We guarantee each aud every can irst
cl0ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

DO you want a pure article IN apple
vinegar, u so, send your jug 70 Turner
q DinEce's 70 be Tiled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

jurisdiction aud cnn grant relief N3
rNns, 1911 The long use OF the county
OF % sccond-ClUss roud could not hv nl.
ulipd 10 The hrst.clum rOud sixty icct
wide. Ihcrc h no prescription in thp
ease FOR "a ruud of amy class VhorC 10
no error md the judgment IL affirmed.
Opinion 10y Justice Cullud.
Rmrilstcin w. City NJ San Antonio,
suit tu recover damages for alleged per-
sonnl injuries, caused by the collision ~
"a milk cart driven hy him with ana uh.
structiou iu the streets ~ thc gy,
The obstruction complained uf was
placed in the street 10y thp ditch cum-
missioner of The city Tho following
responsible iu damages for any negligence
of which it may hc guilty iu connection
with tho cleaning ont of iu iulgnung
bitches" II was refused Tho charge
was too general II did not I'strict the
Jury 90 the consideration of the particular
ACT of negligence charged iu The petition
uur did % limit the diy's responsibility
Tor such negligence 10 injuries directly,
or pruNimutcly resulting Aeroirnm. A.
the instance of the city, the Jury was
charged that if the plaintiff voluntarily
or carccssly lcft the usually travelled
way aud WAS Injured That be- could not
recover. This was error When % street
Is uppu for public usr there N no nrbi-
traly rulo Of law requiring o person to
remain ia that portion oi 10 usually
travelled II hc buows that another
portion Of IL rs unsafe and goes thereon
voluntarily, jury may well determine
! that such folly constitutes coutrbutuiy
negligence but the court should not, ns
matter " law declare that IL was
such negligence,
The Judgment W. reversed and the
r1usr rcmandci. Opinion by Justice
/ Key
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
d. H. White,
A. $. Mckinney.
A Allan

! Subsequently during the summer Of
1885. j. III. Brush. l.. u. Carhnrt ana
~. A. Allen entered into q verbal con
tract with reference 4 900 head OF STOCK
cattle. the contract being ia othtr re-
spects of tenor similar 10 that OF the pre-
cpding written agreement
&. i. III. Brush bought with his own
funds and delivered for pnsturage 10 inc
nlnintT nhont 1900 head of cattle ID
Nav and june. 1850. He agreed to pay
10 the plaintiffs for pasturage services
the sum of $3.50 per bead per annhh.
He and the plaintiff alone were parties
10 The contract of pasturage. Al lhf
cattle were kept in plaintiff = pasture
uptiI about the month of July, lH~5'
,,heu the defendant Brush sold 70 aH-
fpront persons about ~ head. belorf
selling Them he obtained the written coh-
sent of White. Allen and Mchlnhry
with reference 10 the sale OF sush hs
were steer cattle and Of Allan aud 1Al'
hart with reference 30 the sale oil SUI
as were stock cattle. This consehl Waa
given ly the parties named. not prca
they claimed any interest ln the calu'
pastured or sold. bul purely 10 accom-
mOdate Brush a.
4. After the cattle were delivered %
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-06
1t cures Catarrh in the
Head = perfectly and per-
manently DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.

After the close of the big Dunk
and meeting 1T Muncie, Ind, re-
Gently, Abner Fuller and wife, a
feeble old couple Of Amboy, o., be-
came separated from each. other in
the crowds and Mr.. Fuller took the
train. He was completely at sea,
when Sam H. Nate, a Chicago hard
ware salesman, kindly took him in
charge and accompanied him back
to wife and friends at Muncie. Last
week letter came to the Coulter
House, Chicago, where Nafe is stop
ping, informing him that the old
couple had since died heirless, and
left will Requesting him a farm
valued at $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-06

Business methods in New York
are much modified by the enormous
rental value of land, says the Sun.
Many manufacturing concerns in
crowded parts of the city make their
own packing boxes, not because it
is cheaper to make them than to
buy them ready made, but because
the lumber occupies less space be-
fore it has been made up into boxes
than after. 1t is kept stored in
properly assorted sizes, and boy
earning So or 81 a week soon learns
to assemble the material and max,
in quick time packing box of any
desired size. When it is possible t.
buy boxes of various sizes packed
in ''nests" it is done, as they, o
course, take up much less space
than those stored Individually
Nobody in New York can afford t,
store mere wind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-06

1t has often been proved that dogs
are able to tract their masters
through crowded streets, where it
wOuld be impossible to attribute
their accuracy to anything except
the sense of smell alone. MIR, Ro-
names, the naturalist, once made
some interesting experiments as to
this wonderful power as exhibited in
his own dog. In these tests the
naturalist found that his dumb
friend could easily follow in the
tracks of his master, though he was
far out of sight, and that, too, after
no less than eleven persons had fol-
lowed, stepping exactly in the
tracks made by Mr.. Romanes, it be.
ing the deliberate intention to con.
fuse the senses of the poor dog il
possible. Further experiment prov.
ed that the animal tracked the boots
instead of the man, for when Mr.
Romanes put on new footgear the
dog failed entirely.