davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Dallas, Tex. Dec. l2.-Followinr are
tne proceedings had In the court OF
clVil appeals, Fifth district at Dailas.
- Ail'rmed-A. W, Stearnes VS.. II, q
Fenniman, Dallas county; Gulf. Colo.
Taoo ana santa Fe railway vs. ] !
,nont petta county; Heating Implc-
inent ana Machine company VS.. w W
Bibo, Kaufman county.
reversed and Remarkable n ro,.
LOT W. j. W, Evans ct al, Fannln con5-
iohn johnson VS.. c. II. Clarsso,
Sollin county; L. b. Plew vs.. Missouri
Aansas and Texas Railway comnanv
Dallas county. P"HS'
Reversed and Rendered-w. H. Lee
~ ~ Iroctor' Limestone county.
MOTIONS DISPOSED.
e ror rehearing, overruled, St. I,ouis
sStpu...nlWestern railway VS.. o. p. Moss,
W Sr,1 Lumber company VS.. ]. q
10 iile transcript. granted. I II uon
~ ct al, vs.. ID. r. Samngon. TaN.n.
Loan Agency VS.. Hiram Hunter et nj
& Co. 's' NJ Samorecht
For mandamus, refused. Fapr,,
eonnty VS. Joshua Ilghtower.
M, Ainrm on certificate. granted. r 7
hall vs., sgd Crowder. D.
Blankenship- Blake cor,a :,
Foreman, TO advance. granted 80 ~
Tor December 10. anu set
MOTIONS SUBMITTED
GU. sTr rehearing, J, d. Lynch vs. Alley
1 :, 1 y Co; Isabella McCown va w
y Terrell CT al; w. r. Moore W. % De W. W.,
cotton and Oil company. ans
a, ~ s1ryasee, A. ]. Hin VS.. ]. f. sneed
Wo a., q. : Kingsbury ct al. VS.. j M
10 ME transcript, Sidney Brenner .,
j, W, Fields; st, Louis sou,hwestar,,
railway vs.. George Threat, 1854 "sS'erh
cases ubmitted-Padrett Pros =.
e. y Sinlkins ct al. Navarro a' co,,n vs..
e Syru g 6 syrd VS.; J. R Frost. Hunt
GOV ~ Se9rge NJ. Patton VS.. John p.
s pa ana Texas railway vs.. II. GIllmonr
w White IlIiu \ u1o Jones VS.. j. +.
w Harris vs.. Alice Yoweii HIM spun'y, n
" " r. ~ =. Dickson VS.. s. Il. WItten st
g e. w Ds Mas county; f, j. Dickson vs.
rado and Santa re railway y, w wo Soio-
& Aimoroush. Dallas county. "''sh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Persons who nre unable TO lazy
phe Gazette ON trains, or whose de-
livery of the paper at their homes
81 unsatisfactory, viii confer "a
favor bJ writing the facts to tho
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

The Biggest Boom
or the Season
Is the Boom Of
The Weekly Gazette.
Fifteen Hundred
Subscribers Added
During the Last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year QPsued every Friday. GO
cents.
Six months, 90 cents.
All postmasters are authorized 10 act
as agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Toledo. Ohio p.s 4 ! "a
a AZ the Ke.eh.a.n. 4, III q
y . draft u Z ~,
name name rs Gecrss = NJ.
same man cail sss'alI,r ~
purchased . az III Y Il ris.t \
az ss0S W. II. Hsaassl.I .,siit 1
moi noticed py M " Z, 4
la Ieayned yesierdty X d
h sv,,i been cashea Y Y 4 W.
hank nan Il The arnea,,
S "a IN has not Reg h X,
NM, mss BOZ bought drs. e, NY
tionai, the As,.s, s',':I ~ 4
Hoicomb N si ss,sssl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

DALLAS BUREAU.
II Rutherford. agent. omcei Oriental
Hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Entered at the postofice at Fort
Worth. Texas. as second-class mail
matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
SERIOUS SUBJECTS CAREFULLY
CONSIDERED.
A Scholarly Exposition OF the Lesson
Thoughts Worthy OF Calm Reelection
Half an Hours Study of the Scriptures
Time Well Spent.
Review and Easter.

Our readers have the option of fol.
lowing the Review exercise or taking
up an Easter lesson. Doubtless the
thought of Easter, coming for us not
through any church ritual or rubric,
but with the intimative breath of the
spring, will be more or less in the
thoughts of all. The sweet story as
told by Mark ll6: Is is suggested for
our contemplation. 1t was in the
morning, on the first day OF the week,
that they came to anoint the dead
body of the Christ. o what a glad
surprise. They were startled at first,
and it must have taken them long
to realize the full import of what they
saw. They came with incense for the
dead, and, 10, the Christ was present
by saying, as one truly alive from the
dead, Children, have We any meat:"
May such a Lords Day recognition
come to many sad eyes to-day.
QUARTERLY REVIEW.
Lesson /. The First Adam. Gen. /:
2e-3l; 2: Ia.
Golden Text. an the beginning
God" Gen. l. /.
Lesson 2. Adams Sin and Gods
grace. Gen. 3: lis.
Golden Text. "For as in Adam all
die, even so in Christ shall all be made
alive" / Cor. 10: 22.
Lesson 3. Cain and Abel. Gen. 4:
3-l3.
Golden Text. "By faith Abel offered
unto God more excellent sacrifice
than Cain" Heb. IL: 4.
Lesson 4. Gods Covenant with Noah.
Gen. 9: SIT.
Golden Text. II do set my bow in
the cloud, and it shall be for token
of a covenant between me and the
earth. Gen. 8: IL.
Lesson D Beginning OF the Hebrew
Nation. Gen. u: 10.
Golden Text. Il will bless thee, and
make thy name great, and thou shalt
be a blessing" Gen. 1872.
Lesson {. Gods Covenant with
Abram. Gen. II: Ia.
Golden Text. He believed on the
Lord, and he counted it to him for
Righteousness. Gen. l5:6 6.
Lesson I. Gods Judgment on Seldom.
Gen. IS: 22-32.
Golden Text. "Shall not the Judge
Of all the earth do right" Cen. 1S p.
Lesson s. Trial CT Abraham's Faith.
Gen. %: 1-l3.
Golden Text. "By faith Abraham,
when he was tried, offere1 up Isaac. F"
Heb. 1l:17.
Lesson 9. Selling the Birthright.
Gen. %: 1884.
Golden Text. "The lie is more than
meat, and the body is more than raj
ment." Luke Il: 3.
Lesson It.. Jacob at Bethel. Gen.
%: 1922.
Golden Text Behold I am with
thee, and will keep thee" Gen. %: l5~
Lesson IL. Wine is Mocker Prov.
20: II.
Golden Text. swine is a mocker,
strong drink is raging. and whatsoever
is deceived thereby is not wise" Prov.
20: l.
Next lie son - Jacobs Prevailing
Prayer" Gen. 81: 9-12, 24-30
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
DENVER UNDER ARMS
TROOPS CALLED OUT BY GOV.
WAITE.
Entire Police and Fire Department. Aided
by Deputy sheriffs, Refuse to Surrender
Neither Side Dares to Shoot-Revolt
Against an Injunction.
Surround the City Hall

Thursday was an exciting day In
Denver. From o'clock in the after
noon until o o'clock in the evening the
First Regiment, Colorado National
Guards, the Chaffee Light Artillery,
and the Signal Corps were drawn up
in front Of the City Hall. A big brass
Napoleon" and two Calling guns were
trained upon the building, and the or
der to fire was momentarily expected.
The people Of Beaver awoke Thurs
day morning to find then selves under
martial law. The Governor of Colo
RADIO had late Wednesday evening sum-
moned the State troops mentioned
above TO assemble at their a,mory,
Twenty-sixth and Curtis streets,
at 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday.
The Governors orders did not, of
course, specify what the troops were
wanted for, and the venerable, but pug
nacious, executive refused fatty to
talk, but of course the whole town
knew. This critical situation was
brought about by the determination
of Gov. Waite to GUST the two men,
bers of the fire and police board, Jack
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Where WIN Ii All EniY

There is an awful row in the Foun-
tain Street Baptist church of Grand
Rapids. The deacons have insisted
that church members who don rent
pews must sit in the gallery or some
where off on one side. Pew renters
retain Their pews even to tho end of
the services. The minister was mad
because he spoke to empty pews. The
ushers were mad because their duties
were complicated, the deacons were
mad because the ushers rushed stran-
gers into untitled pews, and the nom
pew renters were mad because they
weren't treated as we'll as strangers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Record of the Week.

5. w. WALTON, a prominent lawyer
of Inlay City, has Topped over.
GREAT quantities of whitefsh are
being caught in the rapids at the 500.
THREE horses and one COW were cre-
mated in Samuel Vleits barn, near ST.
Louis.
KALAMAZOO will vote on the propo-
sition to raise $40, 600 for q municipal
lighting plant
THE circulating library at Rome has
over 700 volumes which are at the dis
posal of the public.
IT is stated that foxes are so thick
south and east of Otisville that they
attack yearling lambs.
Two OTTER LAKE men killed wild
cat in the woods the OF -er day, and re-
ccived 81 bounty for it.
ELECTRIC cars are now running from
Marquette to Presque Isle, which is
much earlier than usual.
Miss NINA CADY, the Owosso girl
who sued William Differens for SLAM
der, got a judgment TO- 1909.
FARMERS in different sections of the
State report that this was an ideal
year for the making of maple sugar.
AT Jack.on, Sunday, the wind blew
sixty to seventy miles an hour. A
freight car was unroofed at the juno
ton.
M. j. WOODS, an Athens hunter,
bought the pelt of a silver gray fox the
other day for Detroit hoIse, paying
for IL 800.
A SNEAK thief broke into the East
Schoolhouse at Warren one night re-
Gently and stole the teachers clock and
dictionary.
CADILLAC citizens are making war
on the poplar as shade tree and are
replacing them with maple, ash and
other varieties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
QUEER CAMElS.
They Are Stubborn and Obstinate Beasts
and Rather Stupid, Too.


and Rather Stupid, Too.
Camels, says an authority, are most
provoking and stubborn beasts, and
are entirely unlike horses in DISPOSE
ton. II horse does not want to do
anything we make him. If a camel
does not want to do anything he leaves
1t undone. No amount of coaxing, no
amount of cruelty will make him
bulge He has the determination of
mule combined with the strength of an
elephant.
A camel is one of those aggravating
brutes which will drive a hot-tem-
Iered man to distraction. Nothing
will persuade him to listen to reason.
He will oppose your will with passive
resistance that Is absolutely uncon-
querable.
The only way to treat camel is to
humor If you cannot humbug him.
They will often lie down if you load
them with the prCverbial last straw.
and you might beat them TO death or
offer up all the pleasures of para lise
before they would get up. They are
pig-headed beasts.
Sometimes when they have quite
light load they turn nasty and throw
themselves to the ground. But al
though they are obstinate, they are not
cute, and an Arab, by pretending to
submit, an generally get the better Of
the stubborn beasts.
The drivers will ostentatiously re-
move three or four packages from the
load, and the animal, with an inward
chuckle of satisfaction, rises at once,
without perceiving that the parcels
have meanwhile been returned to their
former place. AS he fatters himself
he has shirked some of his duty he
swings away with light heart, graft
fed beyond measure, like spoiled
child, at having his own way.
The camel is an unsociable beast.
He is also habitually dull, except when
he is smiling the salt air of the desert.
When he is treading the sands, with
the burning sun on his back and the
boundless waste before him, he feels at
home. The immense heat makes him
bubble over with pleasure and fills his
frame with sublime intoxication.
1t has been stated on the best author
ity that he can go nine days without
water. And If you hal ever seen a
camel drink water when he does get
chance of qsenching his thirst, you
would not be surprised at this. They
have been known TO put away seven
gallons and half at time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
A Tough District School.

Napoleon Skies, who teaches bad
boys aud girls in the Elwell district,
near Belleville, had a sort of Water
loo few days ago. He corrected one
of the pupils, when the latter's brother
came at him with large club. Mr..
Skies, who is partly crippled, was
obliged to draw his revolver in order
to save himself from being brutally
assaulted. The community is In a
Juror over tho action of its young
bullies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23

One Of the most striking phenomens
of the Adirondack region is tho carry
ing power of the human voice in still
weather upon the lakes, great and
small. Persons ashore easily hear the
ordinary conversation of others who
are so far out upon the lake as to be-
undistinguishable, and as a great many
Adirondack visitors habitually violate
the law touching the slaughter OF deer,
all such offenders are extremely care
full net even to whisper a word that
might betray their guilt when rowing
upon the lakes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Hard ON the Earmnrs

The fact that English and Scotch po-
tatoes can be landed here and sold at
81. 80 re: sack of l pounds, even un-
der the Mckinley tariff of 20 cents per
bushel, will show our farmers what
they are to expect whom the rate is re-
duced to 10 cents Ter bushel by the
Wilson tariff. 1t i; estimated that
three-eighths Ct our supply now comes
from abroad, and that the English
farmer gets not more than 20 cents for
q sack of 16S pounds. We are now pay
ing over 100000 per year for foreign
potatoes, which money goes TO foreign
farmers, transportation companies, and
laborers, but If the duty should be re-
duced 10 cents per bushel, it Is esti-
mated that our tribute TO England for
potatoes would not be less than $6,C0),-
900, while our farmer Juld be fairly
driven out OF the potato business.
The loss of freight to our railroads
would be immense, and the gain to the
poor workingman would be very small.
For If our farmers are forced to aban-
don raising potatoes, the ylish will
meet with no competition, and they
will take advantage of the TACT to raise
the price. Thus under 10-cent duty,
potatoes will cost the consumer just as
much as they now co I under duty OF
% cents. If the Wilson bill becomes a
law, cur farmers will have to be con-
tent to raise only so many potatoes as
they can market in their immediate
neignborhood before they feel the for
eign OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mass.
Union
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23

dustriously looking for wheat to COM
pete with American wheat to keep
prices down. Russia, India and South
America are formidable rivals. The
Argentine Republic exported $1,000 :
600 bushels in 1892, 80, 100000 bushels in
1893 and Is estimated to have an ex-
portable surplus OF over 10000, 900 this
year. 1t Is not so good as American
wheat, but 1t will mix and can be sold
8 or cents bushel less, even at the
present low prices. The home market
Is still more promising field than all
the rest of the world.-Terre Haute
Express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Wealth OF the World.

THE bank capital Of France Is G26S,-
100000.
THE bank capital OF Great Britain Is
e9l0, 100000.
ALL the property Of Italy is assessed
at $4,000, C00,00
IN 1885 Great Britain had f527, 000,-
600 loaned abroad.
THE United States is tho richest
country on the globe.
FRANCE is worth, all property con-
sidered, Es,000, 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
BENJAMIN Harrison, Orator.

While en- route to the Pacific coast ex-
President Harrison was called upon a
number of times to address the people
on the issues of the day. Although
out OF public life, Mr.. Harrison still
takes great interest in political afSirs
and is now, as during his term of office
and e'ore, fully in touch with all the
questions that are interesting the peo-
pie. He ~ still the same incompa. a
bic offhand speaker, instructing his
auditors and holding them engaged to
the end. During the course OF brief
talk at Kansas City he said:
have not seen any reason to abate one
tot OF the confidence with which hold the
principles that / endeavored TO put into
practice during the four years was in
trusted with public office. l do not think,
just now, that those principles much need
the tongue Of an advocate Experience Is
making an ar ;ument in support OF the
American rolicy. and experience is the
most fUrcible speaker I know Of He has no
gift o, oratory, but be drives his argument
home i hope you here have escaped some-
what those depths OF depression which are
now prevailing throughout the country
He reaffirmed his belief In the
policy of protection and asked the
people to contribute of their substance
to the support of the poor, for beyond
the breakers there is smooth water
and smooth sailing, but it is rough
sailing now, as we all know" The ex-
President has not lost the ability to
make offhand speeches that go straight
to the heart of the people At vari-
Gus points in Colorado he was called
out to speak and everywhere responded
in his own felicitous style.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Fire at Bellaire.

Early Thursday morning a fire was
discovered at Bellaire, and before it
was extinguished the entire stock of
L. Z. Hamilton, dry goods dealer, had
gone up in smoke, causing loss of be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. The building,
which was of brick veneer, was dam
aged to the amount of $1,000. There
was an insurance of $500 on the stock
and s., 900 on the building.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Burglary Mt Brookfield.

The store of Mrs. Sarah Williams, of
Brcokfield, Eaten County, was entered
by burglars and the safe blown open.
The burglars took over 500 and left
the goods Oh fire, which had ignited
from the explosion. After doing about
$500 worth OF damage 10 the property
the fire was extinguished. A reward
of 800 is offered by Mrs. Williams for
the arrest of the burglars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
The War on Pensioners.

The veterans of the Union armies
deprived of their pittances by Mr..
Cleveland's Secretary of the Interior,
through unj Just and arbitrary interpre-
tations of the pension laws, are MT
likely to derive consolation from thS
fact that the millions of dollars with.
held from them will indirectly go tc
benefit British manufacturers and i'm
porters. 1t is openly stated at Wash
ington that one motive for withholding
from those who had borne the battle
and their widows and orphans" the
provision promised to them in behalf
of the nation by Abraham Lincoln is
to help the ex-Confe 1erates in Con-
fe1erates in Congress to cut down
duties as much "a possible in the Will
son bill. Thus the Congressman from
backwoods and bayous are able to pay
a double debt of gratitude and re-
venge-gratitude to the British for as
sistance in trying to destroy the Union,
and revenge on the Union soldiers who
prevented the Union from being de-
stroyed. The Wilson bill goes in har-
ness with Hoke Smiths management
of the pension office, and both arS
equally hostile to the North, which is
punished on the one hand for being
loyal and on the other for beng in
dustrious.
There may be Union veterans who
voted for Grover Cleveland in 1892,
aud who really believed that the
leopard could change its spots and the
Democracy be friendly to the soldier.
BY this time such veterans have come
to wiser understanding Of triumphant
Democracy.-New York Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Treasurer Hummcrs Good Luck.

Theodore Hummel, Treasurer of
Broomfeld Township, Isabella County,
was evident y born under lucky star.
On Thursday he drove into Mt. Pleas
ant with 800 In cash and 5000 in mer-
charitable paper He put his horses
up at a feed stable, where the next
morning pocketbook was found con-
tanning just $500. Before the finder
had had time TO become well acquaint-
ed with the sensation OF having a big
wad in his pocket, Mr. Hummel drove
up with his hair standing n end. The
man did not keep him in sus:ense very
long but returned to him the lest pock-
etbook and made him happy man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Bound TO Kide ANYWAY.

Express Messenger Gr.swold, OF the
Chicago and Wet Michigan Railroad,
on Friday shot a man who gave his
name as Thomas Johnson, of Detroit,
because he persisted in stealing a ride.
The man was struck in the foot by one
of the bullets, but little thing like
that didn't feaze him, for he just
hoped with his other foot on the
train again and rode into Grand Haven.
He Is now in that city having his
wound attended to.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Arrested on a Technically.

DR.. w. S. Mcdonald, of Grand Rap
Ids. has been on trial fer practicing
dentistry without registering, as the
law requires. He is graduate of the
Kansas City Dental College. The
Michigan law, as the defense showed,
is a curious thing. Physicians, who
deal with life and Geath, can practice
simply by filing an affidavit with the
County Clerk that they have graduated
from a reputable college. A dentist
must pass an examination before he
can pull a tooth, unless he is q gradu-
ate of Michigan University.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Rich Find in sunlsen Logs.

At least 100, 900 feet of logs have been
taken from the bed of the Jordan River
within a space of one mile The logs
have been sunken from one to ten
years. They are black as a coal on the
surface, but sound as when cut.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-23
Prepare for Battle.

Prepare Tor Battle.
The order for the troops to move
was given at 2 o'clock. All the men
were attired in fatigue uniform, and
the artilerymen Locked especially war
like in their SLOUGH hats and tightly
fitting suits. There was an average of
twenty men to gun, and each of these
weapons of death had four horses at
tached to it. At the city hall the
whole police department was rapidly
collected and prepared 10 defend the
old fire and police board. In addition
several hundred of the toughest
citizens, many of whom have records
as man killers, were sworn in as depu-
ties by Sheriff Burchinall and placed
in the city hall as a reinforcement of
the police department. Each deputy
was armed with two six-shooters and
in ,tructed TO use them in case of ne
cessity. The police were armed with
shotguns in addition to their clubs and
revolvers. Chief Pearse of the fire
department made early arrangements
to assist in the battle, and hi, mode L.
warfare. while of n peculiar nature,
was decided upon as the first method Of
action for the defense of the city hall.
Lines CT hose were arranged
attached TO the fire hydrant5 in order
to greet the advance guard Of the OPP
posing forces with streams of water,
to be given additional force by the use
of the steam engines in the central
station. Should the streams of water
prove unavailing in protecting the hall
from the invading forces the men were
so stationed "a to open fire from behind
tho UallG Of tho oitv h1ildinn
The militia we drawn up in line OF
battle. The Calling gurs were turned
on the city hall. The police force was
drawn up on the main floor Of the city
hall. armed with rifles and shotguns,
ready for action.
Suddenly an order from the Governor
came, stopping all hostilitias for two
hours. The reason soon became plain.
Gov. Waite had been ccmmun eating
with the War Department at Washing
ton, I'D had secured orders for the
regulars at Fort Logan to proceed to
Denver end assist in keeping the
peace. They arrived by special train
at S:15 D. m. and went into camp 900
strong on the Union depot platform,
awaiting orders from Brig. Gen. Nc
Cook. commanding the Department OF
the Colorado. Gen. McCook had
COME renee with the Governor, and
then. about 9 p IN, the force of State
militia that had been stationed around
the City Hall received marching or
ders, went t. the armory, and there
disbanded, subject to call, the men GO
ing to their homes. The Governor
was afraid that If firing was begun in
the darkness sore non-combatants
might To shot and general riot be
precipitated.
Friday morning a conference was
held and Governor Waite az: eed to
submit his alteration with the police
abide by the decision. This determine
ton ended the prospect of bloodshed
which for two days kept Denver in
fever eff excitement.