davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
KANsAs CTTY LIYESIOCh'

r-,nsas city, Mo, March lh-Catte-
:, renints $500; shipments l3uoi SLOW,
lt $500 stendy 20 lower' cows, steauy
s y Iower; feeders and Texas steers steers
U,eak. dressed beef and shippiHg 49, W. "
S.I05d5.25; COWS anu n 49, IA 3,Gs
IS5: stockefs aud ieeaefs' f'''"'u
4.22 IL. so a,oo. ahinm,nts 100.
tiob ond MflO higher ql grades
sibasiT. 45: bulk, $3.50 90. 100.
st sbeaan-- Reeeipts, 1900 shipments looi
nominally steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

receipts, co... shipments COZ; market.
steady, tel Texas steers S3ok6iAoo;
fGif to good natives. So Seii 40; common
TO fair leyans S20Otl8lO.
Hogs -kcceiuts 100. shipments.
lSo. market, strong, heavy Si.lNiT6o.
mixed. SO.oO17 40, light. S1Oh41.,}1
Sheep Receipts. houc; no shipments;
no market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept, 2s,1s02.
Editor Of Gazette.
Allow mo 10 say IN behalf % The
Gnzette machine, that have had
one Ia constant UHe for the past eighteen
months, and during that time II has
done the best Of work. and proven Itself
you much success, az you can safely
recommend L. Very respectfully,
NJ. TARRELIL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

Crawford, Tex, Sept. n. 1902.
To The Fort Worth Gazette
OonlemOn Your premium Ga.
Eetto sewing machine received yesterdays
accompanying Il was hveyear guar.
Hntee. We are highly pleased with the
appearance of tho machine, aud will
write you later ~ 20 It's true merit
Yours truly.
q. A. gTANDwER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
AL II is nnpnrsrNrnn.

pAura Valley, l. r., Jan. 2S. 1891
TO Tho Fort Worth Gazette
/ received premium sowing machine. I
have tested y hnu iin1 4n thai you
sht and does the work we'll Respect.
fully, SUSAN ID. BURKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
THE GAZETTE MACHINE,
What Those WHO Have Used Il Say Of tho
Cheapest Machine IN tho Market
first Glass Ia rve,y Psruoulsr
Greenville. August %, 1sO2.

First. NiaAs Ia tiNorY fsrucultr
Greenville. August %, 1902
10 the Democrat Publishing Go.
received my sewing machine, ana
will say 10 yoa that we are more than
pleased with Il. l iud IL In good order
chine Ia every particular My vile
and also find Il TO he nrst.clnss ma.
Gays 20 tell you that she don't think
hard OF You about the delay; she u too
well satisfied with it, sad would not
give Il up foi any SEQ machine. We
wish you long life and great success
Hurnh for the Democrats and throe
cheers for tho Democrat publishing
company, OF Fort Worth. Texas. May
your paper ever spread and carry the
g,nd tidinrs vi that noble machine 20 a
thousand muru homes. Nou may put all
have said la your paper n you like.
Yours truly,
s. J. JOHNSON.
Greenvlllc, Hunt county TeXes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

an TINT H. claimed tor ~
Walnut Tex. May 20. 1902.
Fort Worth Gazette.
I am in receipt ~ The Gazette sew.
Inc machine and find lt 10 DO on you
claim for t. We nro delighted with tho
finish and tic work Il does Think Il
very cheap FOR such machine and
equal 20 a $40 or 500 machine.
You're with thanks FOR n.
Il. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

spring chickens. large. s. btsprins chick.
crA suial lt. lurkcys--Smau spring
hens s;spunE goboiots, small, . O, largo
90 ~ > oldhens e-i. one hno two year
90 eoholefs 81 10, buttcr $50 nvsh, 80
per pound buttcH c0fnmcn onnuY Aooi
creamery, ioc; cggs itc pcr do1ca
coal
Canon CITY $40 per ton, McAlcstS
Chociaw. Jcnnv Lind. Big Muddy, Kouos
MaluAnd. Cameron, Robiusoh aud Walss q
Goals, car lots, Sai1; . to ~ ton lots ~ ses
two tonsi$a 50; one ton 500, ono.half toI
$50 MOnalNh, Victor, Santa Clara ana
fillmore CoaA car lots Shboi 3 10 ~ ton
tN0O; two ions e. - one ton, Shb0i ono-hat
ton, $500 BdM Crock Nnd NcJamcs coalsi
$3.50; one t5n 81, oue.half ton. t8aS
Maitland Egr aud Monarch iarS car
lots. 81 tons sAeo, two
tons, $40, single Ton. fasA Anthra.
clto ponnl coal car lots, ell, 70 10 toa
lots, sla.sb, single toa, SS Anihraclti
one-hat t3n. S5oo Slack coal car lots,
1900 ipcr ton, S,sA
VEGETABLES. BEANS.
Potatoes Fancy Grccly aud White,
per 6ushcl, N2o; New York Vr e9
pcoHrss. per bushcl 81 3Ol Hebron, pcg
bnshN. A.25 TO $3.50. nod rose aud
peerless, ~ pk. barrels. Si.fo.
Onions Cholcc per. pound, l-2e.
1umlns Mhito Globe, per bushel, f5c
Cabbage Fancy, California, per pound,
Sc
Beaus- Small California white, &c, med.
ium, California white Aci California hay
Gus, 4 ilc. California piuks 4ci Caliior'
ria lAmaA al-H, Mexican, Ac; Black.
eyed. large. per pound. fcl Garllc, double
eyed large per pound, z la Garlic
dOuhlostring per striag 81; Pepper, Chill,
new crop, per pound. S3 70 S0c,
COTTON.
Good middlng. S1-Sc, strict middlinr.
Sc; middnng T-Sc, strlci low middling,
Z H-Sc; low uidtling, : 3Sc, strict good
ordinary, &c; goOd ordinary. l-2c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

- NJ March 1s--Cotton,
~ bo,n,idaune. 5 l5-idi sales z,3 ~
siehul oints lal0 bales. shipments A7vV
bales: ' stoe 10000 halssso
h@l'si 81 n iIouIs I5y sl,.a - SshiM.catas,
81 Louis, Mo, MA'sn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
49, rnAr Is oLAMsD BON Ir

January 10, 1901
70 The Fort Worth Ghketies-.
Cenfloulen--f gOt my machine home
Cl,datinas eve. n n oil thnt yOn claim.
M Ion M Every lady who has secn a
eays it'e nne machine for tho money Il
et,t mo. qua ! know have the finest
ana best machine w tlls neighborhoOd.
"a WAS ne best spent u any So I ever
.oe,n fof anything. ! fnYN $50 10 an
eseif Tor nn Improved American, ard II
a IA rot he machine nor did Il have the
attaebmeits The Gazette machine has,
tl0ngh Il was b very good machine You
cau ada al the praise you wish. Your
machine y worthy ~ ~
SARAH MELWRl4ATH.
Trlckham. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

q, rouis. Co. March ls.--H oo a.
~; i" sbows 40 change, though 81
Malss7 nj urgent az for some rihhe' sl l1st
maoa ~. money market 10 the E ea,9
eeneg business 20 sQme extent "
ehetklsHs laht firmly held.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
! Haa in New Form

s- ~ nun lUllh
You can talk to 5000
people in Fort Worth
|and Texas through The
eanette every day
N EVar Think 0fIt?
These 5000 people OK
|pendmany tens Of thous-
sads Of dollars annually
~ goods Of all kinds
\ Doyou get your share Q
neir ordersl
iaHaa Thinking Of?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
A TiRsr CLASS MACHINE.

Guthrie, King equity. Tex,
Feb. 10, 1893,
10 The Gazette
Dear sirs. ! received Tho Gazeite ma.
chino. IN fright side up with care" aud
nm pleased 20 say my wife thinks II Que
OF dc bost machines she has ever used, |
would advise al wanting flrst-clnss
sewing machines 90 send Tor The Ga
gofts's. Yours truly, ~ w. SLOAN.
MOnE TIasIMOhK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

Kansas City, No, MnlCh 10 H'"'
-Iiigber: No red, 61@Os q A
Gorn@Fair. remained firm; no. mix
ed, g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
rrclrht. rrnn nelys.tcn.


Galveston. Tex. March Is, Especially
Ro,c,n,s ,bns far This wosN B.Oge
Receipts thesume timelast year. ll,e6i
Roceipts this dny............. "
Ioa..at,ta fl,fo Huk lnat uaar
Tot nj roceints mus Tar ma season A4oG,49i
rTotoi recsipts thus FAR last season 0,8B3.7lB
pifferenco .........,....... 1881 800
Exports 20 Great Britain. ........
EFFORTS 10 Continent. ''......... 2,fsB
Stoke NJ Al United states Pr-is.
Galveston, Tex. March H. Especial -
Stocks this day................... s5I03l
Stocks this day last year. ,...". l,l4S4Jb
DAILY Movements az Interior Towns.
Obligation. Tex.. Mnrah IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
A I1ns eco sewing maonino for only sal.
ny one,


Hllverton, Tex, Dee. 0, 1902.
70 The FOt Worth Gazette.
Gentemen Tho high arm sewing mE-
chino " oil you claim for H. IL Is frst-
class IN every respect ~ wife - ~.
dniahed. laht running. aud HYes en-
tire salsfnGtiOG. Respectfully,
ID. II. SWEENEY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

balcs
Imports - bales, Americas, --
balcs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
COTTON MARKETS


Liverpool. March Especial Spot
cotton closed steady aud unchanged. de-
mand limited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
AIRING OF BEAUTY

A Handsome Ornament and Useful Arlicla
Cali Al he Gazette 0ficg and Soc n
Tie ladies' u Fort Worth are invited
10 can NJ The Gazette bnmnesa Office
and ennu.inc Tic CACTUS CahlnqI
gteinlgDl oawing uachlne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

C,aivestOn. Tex March rs fspeciall--
gnqar--p plantation ageats pr'oal 20 r9uni
lots by the carload Tor Louisiana sugars
Market closea firm, pneAan8el
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

oil
Brilliant hbls, To-, Eupion, bOiS foci
Brilliant 80 cases. tLeQ, bvillianL III
cases, $40, Eupion, 20 casoA, Sall saso
lOctl.SVt tuniiyu. barrels, lic =. ,naus
ll,p; siiNogiirAt barrels. lSc 20 cases
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
YEQErAnLEs. nNANs.

Good middlna S1-Sc, strict middline.
Sc; middlng I-Sc. sulct low middling,
Z H-Sc; low nidtlng, I, 3-Sc, strict good
ordinary, 1c goOd ordinary. @ l-2c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

srop AT THE NEW HOTEL
The sun., 1893-10-20

Liepmann Bros. importers OF kid gloves at
4S0 Broome street, made an assignment yes
terday to julius Peterson, an enployee. CIV
ing preferences for $40. 1895. as follows: Julius
Peterson. 1885. borrowed money and salary;
Frederick Latus. $1,000. commissions: Mrs.
Marguerite Stannard Of London. $4,000.
borrowed money: Mrs. Frederick Jacoby.
London. $4,000. borrowed money. and
Louise C. Liepmann. London. $4,000. bor-
rowed money The partners arc Paul.
Henry. and Richard Liepmann. The first
two reside In Glasgow and tho last In this
city. The Glasgow house is Liepmann. Leh-
mann 4 Co. The business in this city, was es-
tablished about six years ago. The firm
claimed q capital OF $500. 1000 to S25O.O and
formerly imported dress goods. besides kid
gloves. In the trade the failure was attributed
TO bad business and the hard times. and the
liabilities were estimated at from $l5O.oOO to
$25O.OOO. The assignee says that tho latter
figure is much too high. The liabilities. IL Is
said. are due principally In Europe.
Rachel Prince. manu- iacturer OF furs at IA
Wayerley place. failed yesterday. and tho
Sherif closed her place OF business on an exc
cution for S20.079 on judgment confessed to
Annie T.. Schloss The liabilities are about
S5O.O00.
Peter A. Oppizzi. dealer In wines and liquors
at South Fifth avenue made an assignment
yesterday to William Culman. giving prefer
ences to Mary A. Oppizzi and tho Hapa Valley
Wine Company OF San Francisco.
The sun., 1893-10-20
TROUBLE IN ZION CHURCH..
The Pastor Has One or His Flock Arrested
Tor Threatening TO Shoot Vim.

The Pastor Has One or His Flock Arrested
Tor Threatening TO shoot Him.
About all tho congregation OF Zion Baptist
Church. which meets for worship In m upper
room OF private house at 2G8East 14Sth street
crowded into tho Harlem Police Court yester-
day to hear the proceedings In charge
brought by their pastor. the Rev. Francis II.
Bell. a-ainst one OF his flock. Albert Washing
tor Jackson.
Mr. Jackson was charged with having
threatened to shoot the Rev. Mr.. Bell on the
previous evening while the pastor and his wife
dss rahsrs rU sssrs meeting m % Go,nh
church.
Mrs: Bell is Treasurer Of the lodge. At tho
meeting on Wednesday night she was asked
to make report OF the condition OF the treas
ury. She did and there was n scene when
Mrs. Albert Washington Jackson arose and
declared that the treasury WAS short Sl6 aud
intimated that Mrs. Bell had dofauted to that
amount. with the full knowledge OF Pastor
At this Mr. Bell seems for the time to havo
forgotten tho dignity OF his station. AMI. pick
ing9r Tho Grand Past Masters chair, threat;
with IL Tho CorInthian brethren crowded
about the pastor and begged him &c, be calm.
when the pastor had struggled free from n't those @
home. She told hcr husband about the scene
started out to ind Pastor Bell. ''A
They mot Mt Third avenue and 150th street.
jackson wanted an explanation and nm apollo
whc sent Kin men % iGs
gutter He Go!up. and placing his hand to'his
hn poSsst RadH tTe1t Which him
came up and separated the belligerants
After bearing the story Justice Simms was
the pastor relented. He refused to press the
charge and the prisoner was discharged.
The sun., 1893-10-20
A RUNAWAY CABLE CAR.
THE DISASTROUS EFFECTS WHICH
EOLLoW SUCH An .ICCYDENT.

How TO Pr pare for Is-No Lives Mar ne
Lost, but the lAner ET,ct- Ars Onsn
Terribi--Whnt People shouid no.
There was runaway on the broadway cable
road tho other day. The car was niled, largely
with women and children. when n strand OF
wire caught the grip and the car could not DO
stopped. II ran many blocks. but was finally
checked. apparently without injury to any one.
but it did cause great injury. as the following
story will show:
A lady. the wife OF well-known New
YORK business man. was on board that car.
and the sudden shock she received upon
realizing that she was on board an uncon-
trollable car caused nervous prostration, and
she has beon confined to hor bed evor since.
Sudden shocks are always dangerous, not so
much for the immediate cfTeat as for the last.
RSy to at t o
no woman or child Is safe from them for a mo-
Tn aS. ts SSt fa they ss
one way. by which they can bo mot or over
come, In order to meet them the nerves
foods. but by something extraordinary
after shocks have occurred. when the nerves
are unstrung. thoy should especially be cared
Tor by the proper nerve food.
The, overwhelming testimony OF the poorle
one nerve food. and that is painc's celery COM
pound. This truth is shown by the vast mum.
The hs
compound as regularly as they DO any other
foods The gratifying effect 1t is having upon
these people proves beyond q doubt the nerve
properties possessed By this compound. What
1t has done and what It Is doing and what II 10
certain to continue to do. is exceedingly grati-
flying to oil who desire health. strength. and
the vigor which only nerves in perfect condi.
tion can impart.
There are men. women. and even children.
on every avenue and every cross street in New
York. who are well and strong to-day. and who
do not hesitate to say that 1t is due entirely to
this great modern discovery. There are hum
dreis of others who might be we'll and strong
II they only realized what to do. and did II. Are
you one OF this numberp Are you sufrerinRa
Are your nerves unstrung. and are you run
down? II So you have no one but yourself to
blame-Adr.
The sun., 1893-10-20
SLOsSoN,s ULTIMATUM.
IIe Il Through with Billiards ir Schnefer
and Ives Won't Play Here.


George Slosson is firing OF what he thinks Is
tho unnecessary delay in accepting his propo-
sition for a throe-cornered tourney at balk-
line billiards In this city between Ives.
Schaeler. and himself. He has already de-
posted a check for $500 with THE Sun as a
guarantee OF good faith in making the oifor.
The stand taken by Ives in demanding tho
participation of tho Manufacturers as contrib
utors to the purse puzzles Slosson.
81 believe" he said. that the players can
60 ahead and get up a tourney themselves.
with Maurice DAILY MS manager. that will be u
great financial success. The Irving Hall tour
ney several years ago which DAILY man.
aged. and which was probably the greatest
ever held here proves that am right. think.
II the manufacturers contribute 5000 In
prizes for a tournament here and the same
sum !or a return tourney In Chicago they will
want to manage the affair and get the gate
money; TEey would be foSish II they ,n made 10
thai thar The players shall take tho risk and Sc
euro the gate reccipts. which. in my Judgment.
m se WSh want TorS 10 DO ali "Sn Srd prTo
but am not going to squabble. haven't got
time to split hairs with Ives"
last night. Directly aftcrward slosson tele-
graphed as an uliimalum to Ives and Schaeier
this message:
WIN you play in tn. tournament suggested by mo.
D''' ~ ''"""'' GSonGr F. sLossos.
slosson said that II he didn't get some kind
money and hereafter devote his entire time to
his private business. II tho Chicago stars
were desirous OF fooling away such a splendid
ilards. it would ho their, funeral and not his.
naly complained that the duties OF manage
S tHey se sgt he
all the same both here and In Chicago. 1t Is
more than likely that thoy will.
The sun., 1893-10-20
AZ DEMocaAz1C HEADoUAnT1 RS.

Republican Fishing CIrcnlar Turns Up
Senator Hill Expected Here.
There hasn't been State campaign in q
dozen years that the Republicans haven't sent
out peculiar letters and circulars. and Just as
surely as wheels 60 round the Democrats get
on 70 them. Lieut-Goy. Sheehan at Demo-
cratic State headauarters yesterday was fur
eiahed By r A. Parmenter. o lawyer OF Troy.
uuh circular sent out by the Mail and Err
weaa This circular. 1t was discovered. has
zen zen sent to lawyers In the State Bar Associa-
uon who we're believed to be Republicans BY
scoiqent Mr.. Parmenter. who 10 q Democrat,
seoefed one The circular says:
MSas been publicly stated that the representative
~ Ss@ fcsf az ehi Is.
III. Maynard for the bench of the Court OF A1.
M h.ns Rrle circular then extends an invitation to
sysHhlstion to send In their opin ions. and adds:
ps,nVsuaid pS,n9Vuid you object to having your name
M WhI hIGs tba may isel certain that We will COM
no-,;s Lsut..Goy. sheehan said: The suspicious
s.at oI the circular Is the last line. which In
sai. sII Ewes no guarantee whatever. even OF the
sShtHsteence OF the pretended writer or the fact
eIstiaHs ha ne ds member Of the State Bar 4ss9:
SSIsS, ,sSSsg,e Of letters without signSture and Tor
Bsr w person Is responsible. The state
mamhnEsc m1hsSociatlon has through Its officers and
W ~ II any way with this m after as a body"
bsin,nn si,nfrd Croker called al State headquar ters
synrn ne lett for Chicago In the afternoon and
us outcome OF the campaign.
Cbiaonre - another gentleman on his way to
pnhiIssNo he is George w. Robertson. tho Re-
oSastioln is 10 the Westchester district. and the
HsSSttpg H. Is, Has Mr. Robertson given up the
tcrds, .in Iir. Morris was at headquarters yes-
ocraass ai99ne with any number OF other Dem
in a senator Hill is expected in town
come Senator Murphy. ' 'N'''' "'1
The sun., 1893-10-20
MOBBED BY MILITIdMEN.
Policeman Priddy Accused of Being Abusive
In the Forty y-Scvcnth's A-mory.

Policeman Priddy Accused of Being Abusive
In the Forty-scrcnth's A-mory.
Peter Arnsberger q private in Company G Of
the Forty seventh Regiment, was the cause OF
an exciting time in the armory In Marcy
avenue. Wiliamsburgh. on Wednesday night.
He was in the employ Of Fred Yunker. .
butcher. at $50 Broadway. Williamsburgh. and
had been robbinG him.
Iunker detected him and obtained q warrant
against him from Justice Watson In the Ewen
Street Police Court. The warrant was given
to Court Officer Sandland to serve Sand
Friddy q the ciymer street station to arrest
It was Inspection night and the two police
men were advised to wait until the inspection
licemen were waiting to arrest Arnsberger.
Col. Eddy heard the news and sent word to
Priddy. It is alleged. became abusive. and IN:
sisted upSp sp arrestinS ar Arpsbergsr 1 a. onSe
had no right to arrest a man in the armory.
BY this time the miIitiamen were returning to
their c9mnany rooms r bai fr9m inspection and they
At this juncture Arnsberger appeared,
Priddy went toward him; Capt Fish stepped
ths arrest. He then took ,Arnsberger to Col.
Eddys Toom followed by Priddy The police,
ever. and the crowd began to, punch him.
This m made hin In anGry 1t is alleged that & ne
fe The crowd r punched him again. S and he would
have Jared badly but for the interference Of
some OF the officers OF the reg ment.
Col. Eddy, told Priddy that he had exceeded
asked him to show the warrant for Arnsberg-
er's arrest. Priddy went down to see Sand
land. who had It, On the way down he took of
outside in the street. 1t is said that Priddy did
this to avoid being recognized By the crowd on
the lower floor
Col. Eddy finally had Arnsberger escorted by
a corporal to n side entrance Of the armory
and turned oyer to Sandland: Whom Prfddy
looked for his uniform he found that the
man who had 1t had been arrested by Police.
man Sullivan on suspicion. Sullivan was just
taking his prisoner to the patrol wagon when
Priddy appeared. Iriddy, too. was taken to
had come to give the man his uniform. and the
man was released.
Arnsberger pleaded guilty In the Even
Watson sentenced him to the penitentiary for
three months. Col. Eddy said last evening
that he might prefer charges against Priddy.
The sun., 1893-10-20
THE RIGHT TO STOP Il DOC FIGHT
Ruling from tho Mas-achusetts Supreme
Court the QuestIon.

Ruling from tho Mas-achusetts Supreme
Court the Qu-.tIon.
Boston. Oct. 19-The full bench OF the su-
preme Court has decided that man is justI-
fed in preventing dog fight and that II in
doing such thing he gets bitten the owner OF
the dog must pay damages The decision Is
given In a case in which Daniel B. Matteson OF
Palmer was plaintiff and Homer c. Strong.
also citizen OF Palmer. the defendant. Tho
jury awarded the plaintin verdict OF S375
and tho defendant excepted. The Supreme
Court in oveTruling the exceptions. says:
"On the plaintiffs testimony the Jury may
have found that after the dogs had been growl-
ing. but before they had come together, and
wagon four or i've feet away. he told the dog,
put his hand on the dog col ar and neck to fetch
sprang on the other dog, and in so doing struck
Of law that the plaintiff WAS not 10 the exer-
else Of due care In putting his hand on the col
lar or neck OF the dog. which was In his GUS
tody, In order TO bring him along and prevent
fight Under the circumstances II may have
been a very proper thing Tor him to do. and at
the time II may not have seemed to expose
him to much. II amy. danger.
" In cases OF this kind great deal depends
on the size. the apparent disposition. the con-
dition. and situation OF tho two dogs. and upon
other circumstances which are usually proper
for the consideration OF the jury"
The sun., 1893-10-20
A Negro Mine owasr. Wedding.

LEXINGTON. KY. Ost. 19-Charles p Grove.
the Montana negro mine owner and Miss
Hettie Cruise. q beautiful mulatto girl of this
city. were married here tonight Grove owns
and controls large mining interests at Helene
neopie In his enterprises. }, Alexander Childs.
4 coorod LAWYER did net Ike n tie Looks Of
me snS csn,s near breaking UP the wedding.
Grove however. established his identity.
Alter the ceremony Grove, ordered his old suit
Tho bride was beautifully dressed In red
corded silk and diamond ornnments. The
wedding was attended By nearly two hundred
invited guests.