davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-02

TAs. NEsMITH POST, No. 50, G. A R-Meets
Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-02

WASCO LODGE, NO. Is, A F. & A M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at
Pm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-02

UTOMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
w UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at O'Clock at the reading room. All are invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-02

D OF L. E.--Meets every Sunday afternoon in
DE- the h. of 2. Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-02

FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. g., K of P.-Neets
II every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
schanno's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning members are cordially in
vited. W. s. CRAM
D. W.vAUsE, X of R. and S. c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-02

TNEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A o. q. Meets
Il in Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, en- Second
street, Thursday evenings at 7:S0.
w.s MYERS, Financier II. w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-02

Harmon Lodge No. sol, I. o. G. Irregular
IL weekly meetings Monday at 7:3O P. NJ, at
Fraternity Hail. All are invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
oNLY THlnrY.FryE pAGns.

The News has a copy of the first an-
uual almanac, being according to the
Fort Worth Gazette. "A strong and able
exposition of work done" by the Texas
railroad commissioners and their secrp-
tHrlcs, clcrk'S etc, for the past six
months. IL 9, Il small pamphlet of thir-
~ i've pages Of matter. There are IN Il
only siX pages of statistics, the remniud-
er being largely devoted to running cam
pnigu literature. The News describes
this product of q six months travail In
order 10 correct an error The way was
prepared for IL, us the reader may re-
member 10y loud writc-up In the Fort
Worth Gazette. In this write-up It was
explained by The Gazette that the CON
GLIDING paragraph of the preface save
one dIyly replies to the charge that the
honrd had nothing 10 do since Judge
Mccormick granted his injunction, with
the statement that ON account of the
smullucss of the clerical force, hpiug less
than une-half of even that of the small
er clnss OF railroads, all parties con-
uected with the commission have boon
generally engaged from breakfast until
well up In the evening with only time
20 get dmner' This was not all IL
WIS also stated by The Gazette in plain
figures TINT this strong aud able expo
sition of work done" contained las
pages, Believing that three commission
CTS WIN lhclr SCISSORS ANA the recent
census report 20 whuck with them, aided
by their secretaries, clerks, etc, with n
session Of six months from breakfast
until well up in the evening with only
time TO get dinner could bring ont some
thing more than thirty-fye pages. The
News took the figures of an administra-
lion organ and put it "34S" pages! This
was little enough for q strain of six long
months on the whole squad. WIN the
reader take out OF his head the '3JS"
| and make It 80 all told2 The last pngn
Of the report has comparative state
meut of passenger revenue OF twenty
railroads. showing net decrease for
four months in 1899 of S2O4.54OOl. In
! order to prove that the commissions mol
| icy had nothing 10 do with decreases
after citing all the increases In tho com,
| missions favor, the report submits an
! explanation of this falling OF ms follows
! In addition to the evils mentioned In
| the foregoing extract Il Is believed free
! passes were given during the political
| canvass which preceded the recent nlec-
| ton IN this state, for the purpose of I'M.
| huencing the election" Ii IL NOT az
| planned, however, under what code tho
! unsW on belief Of three commissioner
! Is entitled TO the weight of conclnsivo
evidence, The report is merely n very
| small campnSn document, as Won win
admit after you have fairly exnmined
IT, Yet Il is, according 10 the organs of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

A Publication Of Matter Valuable 10 Ever
Attorney


The Gazette Is now publishing The re-
ports Of the supreme court Of appeals,
Second districts, as rendered and without
abbrevation.
The decisions rendered on each Tues
day will all be published, In daily In
stallments, during the succeeding week
giving them to the bar from two to three
months earlier than through the law
Journals, none Of which publish the do
cisions complete.
The unsatisf ictory nature Of the mea-
gre syr opsos Of The decisions which have
heretofore appeared In the daily press
"a subject Of such const mt complaint
from attorneys, that we feel sure the
announcement Of this enterprise in their
behalf will be received throughout tho
state with substantial evidence Of ap.
prevail
The plan Of publication Of these de.
clsions ia full has been adopted after
consultation with leading lawyers Of the
state. all Of whom, without exception,
strongly recommended lea adoption as the
largest benefit Tho Gazette could con
fer on the legal fraternity.
The Daily Gazette IL without supe-
rior In Texas. The Sunday Gazette,
twenty pages, illustrated, is the phenome
non Of Southern journalism Il contains
more matter than the Sunday Courier
Journal or Atlanta Constitution, and
gives, fresh aud original, the contribu
tons Of the most famous people In let
ters, art and science.
Terms % cents per week where W.
have IA local agent; or IS per unnum by
mail.
Apply 10 the local agent, or address
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING 90.
Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
ALL OVER DIXIE,

Icrry Underwood a notorious negro
thief, has been arrested at Huntsville,
Ala.
Babe" Burgess attended party Civ.
ON by his btother!u-aw, ia Barren coun-
IS. Ky. and among other guests were
three brothers named WhclOck. An old
quarrel was renewed, terminating in tho
killing of one of the WhclockS uud the
fatal shooting of another by Burgess.
Horace Green. doirymun of Bristol.
Tenn, has brought suit against A. u.
Eohula, prominent man of that city,
for 10000 for alternating his wiics ui-
ivctiuus.
Macon county, Ca, negroes continue 10
leave for Oklahoma Another car load
leaves Macon today
A negro in Schlcy county, Ga, has a
hog with two bcads.
A negro w Macon county, Ga. found
what is supposed TO hc the remnant of am
old Spanish banner ia the hulloW oil Il
tree
What appears 10 have been a rrvolu.
tiOuary war muskct or rifle, was found
recently by u negro farmer Ia uu old
field in lee county, Gu The Initials III,
A. So were cut In the stock.
sam Davis shot aud KILLED William
Wohb ul Morton Gnp, ky, during q
quarrel about n woman,
iumbprmcn are npprchcusyc thai
S9jO.OOu worth of logs u the Kentucky
river viii hr swept away Whom the lee,
lets loose and the food comes
10 avoid riot, Magistrate Caudill
nc Sulyvrsyilc, Ky, admitted Leaudcl
and sam W-ucr, Mugoliu county muir
dprprs, TO bail la thc sum of $1,000. uttrI
he had held them TO answer wuhou
| bail The parties were implicated In th,
| bloody Ugh, ut SalycrsvilIr Jan, y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
A POPULAR PRIZE.
THE oAZETTE'S MISSING WORD
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST.
Supply the Missing Word In tho Sentence
Printed In the Contest Announcement
in Another Column.

Tho contest inauguruted by The Ga.
2ptto now known ms the missing word
contest, Us Il very interesting us well as
valuable one. The plan of the contest
as set forth is worthy the attention of all
The plan is to rcmit " for a subscrlp-
ton BY MAI. 20 The Daily Gazette for
forty days. or to The Sunday Gazette Tor
six months, or TO The Weekly Gazette
for one year OF this subscription "a
certain percentage tus explained lu tho
announcement printed clsuwhcrc) ~ SET
aside 20 be put into fund, the entire
amount of which. nl the close OF The con
test. Is to be- divided among the SUBJ
srriburs who correctly supply the MISS
ing word In the sentence given.
The fluid rs guaranteed by The Gu-
zcltc TO be Non less thnu ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, and may be very
much more There Is no limlt
To- the fund. Every subscriber stands
am equal chance. a correct answer sent
In on the last day OF the contest will gct
the same share of the fund as one sent
n ON the FIRST II be- mol question. there
fore. of who sends the earlicst answer
the correct answer is wanted.
Soc coupon.
The conditions are very simple and
easily understood. You become q sub
scrihcr when the 81 is sent IN with the
coupon properly filed out. and The Ga,
zctte sets aside n certain percentage Of
this 10 the credit iuud VI costs you
| uthing to take part ip this Interesting
contest You get the paper DAILY, sun
day on Weekly as ordered IN return
for the money you send.
Old subscribers muy participate in the
| contest by paying for their subscription
| IN advance on the basis set forth above
The missing word Is known only e
| tho manager of The Gazette. The sen
! tcucc has been completed and signed by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

Work hns commenced on the new Cath
Ollie church at Bolton.
The Christian church at Bolton is uu-
dcrgoiuB ropuirs
A Touring mill IS to be put in at Dub
ill.,
Work on the new opera hall at Alyord
has commenced.
The Baptis,s Of Sidney are going to
build new church
The Terrell 1imcs-Star says real estate
Ia that city is advancing In value.
There is not q vacant house Of any
description Va Midlothian.
WnNnhachie's artosiun well is 1901
feet deep and work is still progressing on
1t.
The sherman amateur dramatic clul
viii shortly present The Siege VI Oh,
Alamo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
Terms on subgoription.
IiNANUIl OTFICEs.

Aivarado--J. W stafg, corresponding
AIM .. inghsmith, correspond.
hiBAny-R Il. Lyons, Correspondent IS-
ADlisne.R'" n. isadford, agent and cor.
Itspondent Office, postonice bulllnF -
Shestngt street drsf hoOr whore Al OF.
eels Tor subscription anu ADVERTISING
AsstiHssJ. p ,ycgonns.
Respondent once at Fearcs's drug store
1,grow9wooq- n. Il. Moore. eosespqnoeqt
BSi5d.R J. COos. correspondent, W.
Beiiols@br. +. s. Turner. correspondent,
g. w. M0utgomcry, agent Oihce Ia post
ClarEsvilisSw. s. Thompson. correspond.
r,GSlebgrrTn,ee Louis oHammons, agents X ca
Colorado u, A. Nichols corrtnpuu.
halias- Hugh Fitzgerald. correspondent.
inc 10 M ssn sf6sst where orders i9r
al by iesnd sS en sale s inc G1stts
the city. Adolph OF, general news agent
DECATUR. O. GOse, correspondent sam
M psso-A. ii. McKie. correspondent, @.
Ed6y No. n Howe & Co.. agents
Hnlnesyillo.A, WATSON, Ir., correspond
snti }. 7. HAL, agent, Office gainesville
Grgenyiilc-F. NJ Newton, correspondent
, aalyss!!oh y zlayes. correspondent:
o. hshr,ftIamW. II. Gibson. CORRESPONDENT:
H HIH1 l,,6. 4. Baker agent.
store south wall street TtD''' '''''p' "u'''
I HssinreSry,22nmJr y towel. correspondent;
Marshnll-W. blocker correspondent;
~, hudson agent; onco IA tostOinc6
Nlneols-J. +. Mcdaniel correspondent
,farisW 7. GIN, correspondent; scott
fiiot folat A NJ Raglaud. correspond
., 0no49a9i,EE n Colthar. correspondent
Roswell, n, M,-Jamca w. Mullins. cor.
rcspOndehti Woodcock 6 Hcdneid agents
~ Itorinp =, Stabhm' correspondent
hhreyeport Ll-w A. Switzerland, cor
t' sp1inSvp k,iinof hyggma, agent
nv Gubert Bros, agents.
,yHG9heE9Nyiillses =. Buck, correspondent
snth Harris 4 hr Srrei agents. S9Ire' SSais,
Trinidad. COi.-Wnilam IAttlencid Co.
u1yleraa l. Robertson. correspondent
i, Terrell vac Rh auhRidt correspondents
Temple q. 4. brand. correspondent
Charlie, WrClthun, agent.
INlor-M William Elliott corrcapoudout
JucQuea & Harvey, nEanta.
Vernon j. Holmes couf.eapoudont Hon
nellR 4 Humphreys, ugunra
NClaac0. k0hprt Mc1IhiFn, correspou lent
J. n. ShutE, agent. OU,cc, corner Avenul
A aud South Third street
WnLRhaChiV-I, NJ, ffleiniEtar cofrespon
os Ment6crliia-S (Sj nsEP'Sweu nreo, an
corrcspond9nt. Orneo over Morchants' an
WhitesporP- W. diamond, correspond
wichita Fahs-I NJ Hoyetb ,,c,,,
and correspondents; ncxt door 10 posiStncs
This paper ~ Kept on hlO aud adyertisin
rates may DC uscCrtnined nt tho nnire u
American Newspapcr publisherF associs
zion, fonplc Court New Yoft or ffnTi N
Ing New York. ''
Western business Otilce. eco. 9Th
tislnR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
COURT OF APPEALS.
Full Text Of Decisions Rendered In The Fort
Worth District.

Court Of Ciyll Appeals First district. r.
49, Thritvh ohio, Justice. A. q. Head aud
L. W, stevens, associate Justices; ". l.,
So. rs !. n. breckenridge and First
National Bank of Austin. Appellants, vs.,
W. ~. Cobb. ct. a., AppvlloUs. Appeal
from Cooke county.
CONCLUSIONS or FACT.
There ,s involved in this suit the title
To about 3OOO acres of valuable land
situated iu Cooke county One j. W.
Wilson, les the common source of title.
The land was first levied on and sold
undor execution against the stone Cntue
and Pasture company j W. Wilson
and others. as the property of j, W.
Wilson, under judgment In favor of
Thomas irammcll a Co., appclecs, w
H. Cobb aud j, j. Lang, claim under
this Judgment levy and sale. Appel.
lants claim under a Judgment licW and
pgninst substantially the same parties.
This Judgment was ohipincd by appel
liant the First National Bank of Austin,
and the abstract thereof was recorded
iu COONe cuWNy, subsequent To she levy
aud prior 10 The sale under which appel.
lees claim There was q trial without n
fact contained In the record cover ull the
material issues OF fact aud are sus.
tnined 10y the statement 81 facts, we
here adopt them as our conclusions of
tnct In this case.
CONCLUSIONS OF LAW.
Appellants first assignment OF error
[ presents the question, whether the record
[ of the abstract of the Judgment in favor
of the First National bank of Austin
Is sufficient 80 create lien on account
of the manner In which the name of
| said hank was ndcXed. The name seems
| 60 have heen written an the alphabetical
index kept by the clerk for that purpose
uTder the name "Plainuh and under
/ the letter "B' az follows: Bank. First
Nationni Of Austin The court below
/ Lcld this 10 hp insuHident He, however
found as fact that the Judgment had
| been udexed The statute makes tho
| indexmg az the nanos OF both plaintiH
| and defendants essential go the creation
| NJ line but does not prescribe exactly
how this shall be done. MIR. Black In hi.
work on judgments, section 400. lays II
down as the purport Of the decisions
| that sufficient degree OF accuracy &,
attained IN such indexing II an intend
ing purchaser lfor examplel exerdsips
reasonabe degree vi care and a reas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

per cent 10 3 per cent The reason
for such reduction Is that the state can
borrow an the money needed az per
cent with such utedge security az -
afforded in the lands and their improve
ments. 10 is obviously not g0od pVhcy
To- impose exorbitnut interest upon new
settlers in any country better give them
the land than TO pursue Rncn 2 y9u'sV,
aud 60 charge them nearly d0uDie he
much ~ money would cost ON the mar
kct is little short OF Outrage. and can but
seriously impede the progress Oh the coih-
mOnwcalth.
Some measures for the relief OF the
settlers i'm the Panhandle must be speed
lily made, aud il seems nothing - 50
available as this proposition Of reduction
Of interest on the purchase money Oh
the land
The allusion made by The Gazette,
that the settlers on the school SECTIONS
should be exempt from taxes on such
sections because they have mo ute 10
the land, rs u fnllncy The stnte, ana
especially the county, must have a rtNg
nue.. They cannot. more than nm lndf
vidunl raise themselves by pulling on
their boot straps. A revenue must come
and it h no more unfair for the settler
Co assume tie taxes Un ms uupaid-ior-
section bought OF the state Than II
bought VI M individual
Inc next best thing 10 ito IN the nv
sence of the "impot unique to raise our
necdful state and country revenue, be- to
increase the taxes on lnuds and dimin-
ish 1t ON the improvements; aud To most
cfpctually secure Justice on the one hand
aud relief ON the other " to reduce the
interest un land purchases 90 the unrket
price Of money. We trust to hear from
our contemporaries ON this subject II
is of vital Importance Just now 10 US
Of the Panhandle. Amarillo North
western.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Much excitement exists Mt Ranger over
tho hgl of metal supposed to be
gold The mine IN situated about eight
miles south OF the city.
Olden silver mine, near Ranger Is
being worked.
An icr plant and oil mill are among
the needs of Minpoll. aud citizens ~
that city would take stock In such
projects,
A delegation of citizens hDvc left Min.
c0lu for Austin for The PURPOSE col huyiuG
one branch of the civil court of appeals
located ut that plucr, MlnruN has many
udNutugs for the location ol such %
court
About 10000 bales Of cotton have
been marketed ne Bolton MP To date,
a prisoner iu the Rouham jain escaped,
". ~ Darmon b. in jail al tyler
CHARGED With attempting ,o puss forged
check
TIN steamer Castlcdcld is being loaded
with guin mt Galveston
Bat Bacon. a mombor of the peuison
Herald lurco, has been rendered the poo
siuuu ug u,psldrut oil tine State Typo
graphical union. lie has accepted,
A number of sherman sports have been
arrested For cunning.
William TttswoIth, charged with Grim
inal assault on the person of Miss Lucy
Edwards al Paris, WAS given am cN
amiuMg trial and bound over Ia the sun
OF Siuu.
Henderson News The cusc of th,
state OF Texas VS.. GeorEe Brown, charge,
with killing less, r. jones, which uc
currll ot Now Salem, ia this county
SOME tWrut, wears ago, came up yester
day aud resulted iu an UcQultNl th'
state failing 10 make case agaius
Mr. Brown
Ferris wants a bank.
The last of the Ellis county cotton
crop h being marketed.
The Baptist church at Ferris Is with
ont PASTOR
la Grange attributes its Increase il
the shipmcnt uf cotton this year whicl
amounted Ia $4,000 bales, to the I'm
proyement OF the country roads leading
TO the town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

Of Democracy had ne a rival 10 oratori-
cnl bower. Men listened 10 his speeches
with unnagging iutepst. without thought
Of fatigue, and read thcm with unfcigued
pleasure az mere literary productions
This man Of parts was O finished diplo-
mat az wen as a thorough parliamentu-
rian. keen 10 sec and quick 10 seize an adj
vantage I'm debate or IN political affairs.
He was closely identified with the pres
ent policy Of protection, and was IN truth
the apostle Of its gospel
Although a ripe scholar, n clear think
or and writer Of pure English, Mr..
Blaine gave little Of bis time TO literary
labor, his sole book being Twenty Years
In Congress-" which is more record Of
the incidents Of bis public life than a
contribution TO literature.
The death Of this distinguished man
removes one Of the most conspicu-
Gus figures IN the political history Of this
country during the latter half Of this
century, aud his admirers are not con
fined 10 men Of his own pnrty or Sec
ton. Democrats in the South admitted
his genius and respected him for the con-
sentative spirit he always manifested
toward this section His last years were
sad ones. Beren of his fnvorite son and
well beloved daughter within very
short time. an added trouble Of domestic
nnture murrng the home life, the final
disappointment of his political ambition,
and the eyerpyWut consciousness OF
iucuruble disease oil tended to make
his passing away 10 be less deplored
Whatever we're his shortcomings, aud
like all mortuls hc was not without them
1t is repeated that America today mourn-
because of the loss of one of her great.
nst .puy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

buoy 90 keep clean. This utterance may
have been grateful 20 pushing business
men, but as much Of the busy nj pres
cnt is preparing for the influx Of visitors
next summer. it would be sounder inan-
cial policy to give to the world assurance
Of prevailing cleanliness, which lies al
the base Of good sanitary conditions.
Cholera IA by no means stamped out, and
the maintenance Of strict quarantine and
the thorough cleansing Of It's fayoritc
lurking places arc possible safeguards
which should be maintained.
II is said that there src 1900 petitions
for pardon awaiting the governors nc-
ton. Each Of these ought TO Dee thor
oughly investigated, and n there are
good grounds for the exercise Of clcm-
ency IL ought TO be granted ms soon as
possible This much In the cause Of
humanity. aud there IL no reason for
keeping the applicants In waiting attitude
ut the expense of the state already over
burdened with the cost Of providing foI
the maintenance Of is convict population
A board Of pardous always IN session
would not only greatly aid the governor
but would further the ends of Justice by
Fastening action in all cases where par
don can be- Justly granted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
rnn INsANIrY nt,nnr.

The Gazette makes room for re-
print Of an article from The Dallas
News for the sole reason that readers
may have n chance 10 learn Of the
amazing dcprayity Of that paper Ia It's
assaults upon the state administration.
The burden of the complaint Is that the
railroad commissions report u a. PAM
phlct Of only thirty-fve pages and this
Is put forward a. un evidence that the
commission has not been earning lev pay.
Leaving out OF consideration that CON
clusion Caud it mny be- that state otli-
ciuls have something to do besides get
ting up voluminous rcports), there IN
plain evidence that this ~ malicious
and deliberate misrepresentation on the
part Of The News The commissioners
report for 1902, now I'm possession of
The Gazette, IL volume Of aiS pages,
in addition to thirty-fyc pages Of intro
ductory, making Ia all, 3S3 pages.
There are cighty-scvcn closely printed
pages of figure work. instead of the siA
pages found by The News, giving full
statistics OF the railroads of thc state
This report is obtuinnhlc by anybody
and X its own witness of the folscucs.
OF The News
There are honest opponents of IA,
TcNns raiIroud commission who deny
the existence Of any virtue ia that body
but not one of them will descend to TIA,
depth % saying a thing is not when Ia,
question Ut issue can be- settled bcyou,
doubt boy the production of the urticl,
hscll us evidence of its material cHis
tencc. Such folly is left 10 che Dalla
| Nptya
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
REIIEF or sCHoL SECTION MES
TORS.

The Fort Worth Gazette IMPORTS our
representative. Judge Dean, as faroripg
law 10 remit the taxes an the school
sections Cor the hrst three years. This
must he n mistake boy the Gazette; iirst
because Il would be no relief 20 those
who ha,p "lived out their time, StNond
because Il would deprive the country and
state of needed revenue. and third. be
vuusp land A. the proper thlng 10 tax
aud relieving Ii would force that much
moro than tax upon the personal proper
IS of the already Impoverished SETTLERS
The Northwestern understood judge
Dean 20 favor. not reduction on e1emW'
lon 70 land taxes. but q reduction " the
Interest Upon the land purchase IRON