davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
PERSONAL.

Nt-s Cbrti,, t,,., ,,,,-t, 80 A..
W Stoy,nrt Ma bns bs on, Inn INN,
her te'gtl,es ~ ms guy io5 several
WeeAs' lcaNeH Nt heF nome ~ dohcSpor''
NlA" Wulor'oW
The following attorneys from abroad
are here attending to business In the
givil court q appeals A, *, Swan Of
lIerbcr, s. billiard, county attorney vi
Bnsullc county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

THE prospect In tie real estate husi.
mess Ia better than Il has boon % many
months" said dealer IN realty today.
at ia true business Is not booming
like Il did years ago but We don wan.
hoofns-ve want substantial growth InNt
vbaf we are getting now. for all OF
which we are thankful. have many
ruuiries for suburban properly ~ wen
as inside property People are looking
for Investment und every day new
Corners arrive Ia Fort WORT, win a view
10 locating. many Of whom do buy prop
rrty. There Is no douhting the fact
that this city viii during the year lsJf
add many hundreds OF people TO us pop
ulation. The worst Is over rs regards
tae stringency Of money matters ana
real estate business will surely improve
from this time forward
Just rs soon as The tariff question Is
settled people viii know what TO expect,
nud will lay their plans accordingly;
There is no safer Investment than good
real estate, especially IN conservative
Fort Worth.
Other dealers express similar views on
The situation, and say there Is better
feeling among people wnn want - invest
IN realty. aud when the tariff is finally
settled md tie attitude NJ the govern
mcnt more stable tlcrr would be plenty
of money turned loose whirh would IND
safe Investment In real estate.
1T il conceded HAT ihcfr has not been
Tor years such demands and Inquiries
for Fort Worth property as iherc Is now,
The influx Of immigration has been nu-
precedeutpd. especially In Noril. md
West TcNas. many u tho newcomers
having located IN Tarrant county.
"Ihe advantages Of Texas have been
preached all over the Fast and North,
md now tho state rs beginning 10 derive
some Of tine natural results OF this emil
grafton work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and impov.-
tends to personal enioyms.,
rightly used. The many. ~bof.,1
ter than others and enios
less expenditure, by mon ,,
adapting the worlds best 49, wv
the needs of physical being IN !.
the value to health Of the u us n 4
laxative principles eiabrsced 4 \
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its r,
in the form most acceptable n
ant to the taste, the reffeshin,,,il
beneficial properties Of A rrs'i i
alive efiectually cleansing h. y
dispelling colds, headache sNe.l
and permanently curing coDs..
1t has given satisfaction to mjlI;.
met with the approval Of M -
profession, because it acts On 4. \.
neys, Liver and Bowels withms \
ening them and it is perftctlyI~I
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale brSf
gists in soc and 81 bottles. butasl
ufactured by the California M Il
Co. only whose name is printeds r
package, also the name, Syrup
and being well informed, YOU
accant any substitute IL nn.,.l M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
CIsCo MEMS Norrs-


~, Cisco, Jan; 81 In n called meeting of
Slsco lodge No. 55G \. +. and a II "
alteT lengthy discussion It was agrrri
10 purchase the two-story building of Dr.
M ior n lodge hall for that order.
being $500 i''"''v' tie price
-. IL. Wilson, tho rohber con,,roI
Wnlle stealing from Roses store S,s
neen taken 10 Fort Worth for safe kcsn'
pVEepssuo9 1ul5Q lou me Alunoa I'M ~,
SAFE enough to hold lin. ""s
~ MS possession We're found eyplosiros
W. W. 4 IS thought that ne Is profess.
Sgrai craftsman, and may be wanted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
CLIPPINGS.
From Ye.terday's Telegram.

ed. are being developed aud the nature
Of ihe output Is quite satisfactory 90
those who arr fortunate enongh 10 h'
st0ckho.ders, Mr.. Andrew r.p0rt' that
his coupiny has considaraha ri'i b'ar-
iDg Quarz on the dump. which av.rag
$50 TO the ton and which VIII shorty
b. shipped 10 mills FOR trea imcnt.
Mr.. Andrews brings the news that a
recent strike Of ore IN an adjoining lain
runs $500 10 the Ton Of frtcm mil ne
orc. which has occasionei much tx % =
mont. Tho Little Pedro" QUE Of Mr..
Andrews claims. Is located in the midst
Of mining properties vnlucd at from
Y3.O0JoOD 10 S4.0O.OOO and that grn-
tlemnn is confident of ut one DAY pos
sessing che most valuable mine OF the
rich gruup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
THE GzETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1859

men summoned By the sheriff, as shown
Upon his return OF the original writ,
1ie defendant was IN jail. and dd not
waive his rirhs 60 have complete list of
said venire as summoned served upon
him. This right IS guaranteed ~ our
laws, and is a valuable one, OF which iho
accused cannot be- deprived, when m
Jail. except by his consent The statute
Is mandsstvry The motion should have
been sustained For the error Indicated
the Judgment is reversed. Davidson j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

u While the Gazette deeply appreciate.
the hoerallg Of It's adyerilsefs. il M
p v',i necessary to cal attention 10 M
nv mat hereafter all those who desire
~ uieiF copy at least one lay In s,Ivan.a
~ the date il is TO appear. Cow "a
uui-lage advertisements must be in NJ
s95uuilpg room By Il o'clock. nom NJ
ssuSefusiHs copy viii be taken iater than
pniii,bha., preceding the day it is to 30
sept 30. 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
Medical

The selecting Of a physician 70 I'd
for any disease Is OF vastly Hss
ancc than tue selecting Of a maa b
money for you A man may I'D
very best medical colleges ail 4
from as many as he has lime 10
money TO pay and have The wa
office full Of dlplOmas and II
possess IN any degree media
that keen dlngnoshc aana
enables Hun to at once locA, u
ease and treat 1t properly. Ns.e
must be Unborn. II must be mrs
same holds good Of business d
cause % man has attended a fl Z
college that is no evidence ihii t,
business sense. business sense rni|
cess. Medical sense mean, 4
DR. II w. Fisk Inns in hln
that keen dingnostic qualiheaiita A
blcs him 10 locate your disease n
curncy, ease and precision. nm !
fering from some old disease Il
doctors DO not understand YOU II
Or. Fisk with perfect conalenS
will tell you what your diseas,
than that, II he don't know y.
MANHOOD and HONOR 10 isa \
DON'T KNOW Hundreds are
that could be cured now Il tNf
lace nd. SO. -. a. .-.t fH. 49,. a..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

The following decisions were handed
down by the court Of civil app ais to-
il. NJ. Beeville vs.. William Rusk e,
al, appeal from Wise county; affirmed.
w. Il. Evans vs.. George r.. Martin
ct al, from Denton county; aih med.
j. G.. Carpenter vs.. IL. G.. Sanburn,
from Denton county; affirmed.
Snyder ~ Davis vs.. A. j. Roe, from
Mitchell county; affirmed.
Gulf, Colorado and santa Fe Rail
way company VS.. w. j. Wheeler, FROM
Wise county affirmed.
Texas aud Pacific railway company,
from Mitchell county; affirmed.
Western Union Telegraph company vs..
W. IL. Sides, from Stephens coun y;
affirmed.
q. u. Ward vs.. Flint " Knapp ct al,
from Taylor county: affirmed.
Mccormick Harvester and Machine
company vs.. j. s. Slower. from Wise
county; reversed and remanded.
The following motions were this day
decided:
l.. #. Wilson ct al VS.. w. l.. Dagsett
81 al, Motion 70 file transcript. granted.
John h. ROoler vs.. @. Il. Reed ct ul.
Motion for rehearing, refused.
w. Il. Atchison vs.. A. j Anderson.
Motion to dismiss appeal, granted
j c. Kerr ct al vs., Morrison, Street
~ W. aNlNAiAl " huulllAl rNkEtHAltN VI
delay, granted.
John r. Rooler vs.. c. L. Reed, ct al.
Motion 10 file additional conclusions Of
law aud fact, granted.
Lake COMO Land and Improvement
Company. Motion to file briefs, granted.
nmerson, Tlcott & Co. vs.. p +.
Williams ct al. Motion to file transcript,
granted.
G. NJ. Greenlee VS.. ". Cluck ct al.
Motion to dismiss appeal, granted.
Wichita Valley Railway Company vs..
j. f. Gray. Motion 10 reverse and render,
granted.
Wichita Valley Railway Company VS..
and render. granted
Wichita Valley Railway Company vs..
Thomas Pickett. ct al. Motion to re-
verse and render, granted
John u. Rooler vs.. @. II. Reed. Sup
elemental motion for rehering, refused.
5, emerson; lglSott y Co. vs. p. II. VIII
.ia,nS ct al. Motion to affirm on certii-
cate. refused.
submitted. '
Lone Star Elevator Company VS.. II,
NJ; English; motion to file record
\. ). McCammart VS.. NJ. d. Roberts:
motion for rehearng.
@. w. Wood vs.. Shawnee Lodge I
o. o. f.; motion 10 affirm on certif-
cate.
State National Bank Of Vernon VS.
WaNahachie National Bank; motion TO
file transcript,
r Frank Dcerug vs.. Houston and
Texas Central Railway Company; mo-
Texas and Pacific Railway COMPANY
VS., $. ID. Hopkins; motion for rebeaf-
ing.
+. L. Alcott ct al. VS.. Benz. Ferris;
motion for rchearlng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Tho management OF thc Fort Worth
Packing company is losing mo- Time in
pnshius ihe business " that institution
The killing Of bccyus aud hogs bias hrcn
quite satisfactory since the resumption Of
business Iu fact has far rNrerlci the
most sanguinr expectations Of those in
inrDsiod Beside the usual slaughter, II
is understood that the Fort Worth Pack
lng company has cosrl deal whereby
Il is TO furnish Cudnhy about 800 car.
caEscs daily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
COONS.
THEY WE'RE a HUNDRED AND
THEY FIGHT
with Hunters i'm Dark Cave-Ro-
markabIe Discovery of Coon
Den in old Kentucky.

- -
Lancaster, Ky, Jan. Jl.-Garrad
.,,.i -. .,.,,,., ,r ,,.-,.u.r,t. ,f-,,.J ma
am 4V"s ''"N'S Va "V'1'"'i'''' ""''" INV
of the largest fields for coon hunting
known in Kentucky. and Frequently the
ott.rr,;so dill and sils,,4 nis0,ts ara made
V'ieiNisc uui 'Hu sie''' nsits "ie H"u'
Joyous by the merry shouts ana pursuing
meals of laughter from boys and girls
-. ...-.,..;... = ma. l.l.lte.,t -,
WI" P"'''V'pa'e III 'ii'' "e'isH'iul ie'ie"
ton. Some of the readers will doubtless
be astonished by the fact that il is not
an unenn,r,ot, ,n,.os,r.r,,l,,a fnr tho y,,iig
iodiSs If Ills nsrt nj tbe st.,t,. IN az
,n,,5,t,,, tl,nir q, tb,,rs i,rot1,trs and
s,r,l,,i,,,,.,,' mo-, ,,a,s, l,,,,,,s ~ NM
ii,,,i In ,,,,''ir,,,ol,. H. Z. tr,,o All IL
i i,i "e, ~ ti s, III lil
me ID., .1l see snv.ui lce I'm ul' w
iucullpI'lnoeS or Slyle' ruShihs 10 3ill
ITO on n9rseoack N the cool' liNlEoI''yns
ar OF ulkht' fhsy Wgllu NOT mhrVe III
thelt rehdrknblc hcalth ana beauty.
During the mild fore part OF the winter
that has just passed great many of the
Young people have taken advantage of
this Spring-ike weather, and almost
every moonlight night is passe,i in hunt
ing toN. possmm or coon.
1t was during a chase for the latter
of these tllat three Young men of a hunt
ing panty met with an adventure which
they will not be likely TO forget for some
itnta anil on. NAT ,riii t,r,,ipata th,i,
snrrt 60 .s,,,,o ,,.a,t.s
Gov. ,,i,gt, - ,,.,,.,,.. % t,,,,y. aud
II ,,.,'ii,'si,, - 20 v w. 80
49,, nul'. .,sI apoVt WenN ~ VI
9smiis' st9L'1l i dor 'lle iill'e I'm VI ~
ia, ,,,,,,t,- -, e, .',. IT. r.
Ile county some Iour OF nEe lhl'es rom
iA'hcastef' ana upon Whlca Is large
woodland comprising abuut nifty acres,
10 Spenu the hlght IN hunnns WhateIer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Governor Patilson had an interesting
visitor one dav last week in che person
81 the grandson of the famous Seneca
a leitcr VI Introduction from Mr. non.
mo, me Unitcd States agent at IN, Slla-
nionA reservation, Now York Tin IA
nan, WHO was with au interpreter Mr..
i@sah wished to $50 the governor Ia the
i,ntores Of certain valuable lands in
Ienusylvanin, which no claims are MS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
FOURTH OWL APrBALs.

Special Dispatch.
San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 81 In the
Fourth district court Of appeals the fol
lowing decisions were handed down to-
day:
Reversed and rrndcre,l-Richard Han.
d. vs.. IAN MscDounell. frum Webb.
Reversed and dismisse,l-1hOmus Ten
seley vs.. Francis Smith & 20.
Ahirmed-Ncw York AMI TeNus Land
Company limited VS.. j. l.. Martin,
from Val Verde; City Of Ysleta vs.. NJ
lowem4tein, from III Paso; Looms x
Mclachien vs.. i. +. Stitterhaite, from
III PasO; G.. w. Angel ct al. vs.. W.
IL. Young ct al, from Be1ar; James
Raley VS.. Il. e.. Jones, from Bexar;
John O.. BHto vs.. John Faver. from
Preside; James JACKIE ct al. vs.. Levi
Dillon. from Zavalla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
Ron SILVER MINES.

Fort Worth Citiztns Interested :, g.,
Cripple creek Property. . N''i
Tom Andrews has Just returned hama
froai visit 10 his slyer mines M Cinria
Greek. Col. whers no has been. AN HI,
niIer ms interests In that prosperous ruin.
~, pfoptftif.- IN which several othar
i0ft No'sn sfi'tenea are also nirrlst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
The Higher Courts.



iiv,rIuc 4 f,sss,ss mo r,essl 10 N.as
dnlivr-cd NJ fb, f,.i.-r,r,s ofiio,, IN Yaa-
kusn shotif 1 o..so-k In fhe morning IL
MAS received al t'ucro about ssu, O'Clock.
hut was NOT delivrr,.l until nNput ~
o'clock on fbe same morning In defense
IND c,,if.,n,. ,,i.~,J.-I mi nr,v,,l ihat iis
oiHce honrs "a g,ier, vy,r. from O'Clock
n m 20 o',f,lt IA m and that she
,Drssc,eer ali ~, rcari, f,io ofico until
Z o'rIo.s q tp ana fbarg was cvidcnct
ttst affet an borr -be feic-rarp was
urpmniiv delivered and ID was alirred
that The fixing of oiRp,, hours was % ren-
s9nYtJs r.-t5i5ti,s tbgf w. f..ruiirrd hv
law To- make Mo court charged the
iurr In ofe.f mar sucb REGULATION was
frone- hvt fbnf 5t. condor III the tela-
l-ro', fn,sf .iricr Ep,,, or le reasonably
nrssutneI 10 itou of q. or be Informed
thereof bv 5sfepdaut's agent. The de-
fpndaft ih,.n asked Inc following ins.ruc.
tion: "All messages 10 be sent BY wire
,re accented subject 10 tho DELAYS
g,lirrriit ipgprrsI during traUsuiission.
aBd In lie iury believe f55i the .onpany
Lgd ,so,sile ,,tfi.e bour. dGriny
yhirb IL delivgr,.8 t.iaprsph messages In
tbc tovu ~ gr.r, II tras uot rs law
enppell,,J 40 deliver messages o1t-ilp Of
.siJ hons. ,4J ..,..t r.s.oT,,tie hpsioces
bonr. y,5,r. iu,FtiaI ip tba contract nm.
iDis sp,rinuy e.ated on understood by the
pHrties fbnf th. .ertiea. D., bp p.rformel
tut it'7 tilN iilf 7'A fl''7 g" 10. l'' f"' l". 10
should be performed oth"rwlNe tlah in
the usunl manner md subject 10 the us
unl rules Under Which TIE company docs
business Upon fhls statement are
submitted fho following questions.
In the absence Of proof Of o special
contract TO send and deliver az once,
Hnd Ia the absence NJ actual notice 10
the sender Of the regulations and office
hours, was The undertaking " the com.
many 10 deliver nt oucef Should the
instruction have been givcnf
Under tbe circumstances stated IL was
mo- Inc dutv Of the COMPANY 10 deliver
before ia Office h0urs. and The request
"a rh.r., shot,ld hnva bccn ,,iycn
t,i.~raI,b ,,,nTory from the necessity
40 RI -. In, mn. povrs, Ia tnntc
Wv ..,r,i, ,i,,''' ,, .,,i,ct ~ IN.
ts,si,,,.', ,,'J ,.,,..f .,,'b r,r.iiipti,ps arc
'.'.',.,t '' ',s.,tl,. ,5,,,l,i,,I MAJ
~ ,n ,,,, s,.I c,,r,
y paI. ~ ."u' M''l H' - T..
phHy l"r 'nS t'""'l,'' w. ~
neplu ny theh' pr"in,n'' e. ~, n', ,,,,
OF men "AiNlotl'' hgl NH''h', UT no.
h' u. houh9 Whth h' nus u" h"'l'y ~ ~
question Whlth IS ny hl means sr,l'ul'
u mas never been huinorlVg'iNplE ufl'lu'
med by ihiS court. ihe i0hoWInE cases
are r"Newel W. 10 70 Vs.
l Brueschc, q Texas, blli Brewer case
10 $. W. Rep, ll9; Blrney VS. lei.
Coz ~ Md, 3lli Tel 90. vs.; Ihlrr-
sleeve, ~ Md, W; Given vs.. Tel. to,,
~ Fed. Rep, ll9; Re, Co. vs.. Hard.
Ing, lO3 Nd, 800; Bchon VS.. Tel, 90.
S Bss.. 13l There are some railrond
cu4ps which seem to involve q similar
H. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Morrison; the desperate. who escan.,i
~ ,s The .Birudnsnlm raines. has sddri
'1ta Fieti q to Aose ordered ~ lia5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

DR., II, W. Fisk CURES cATAsrs|
EASES OF WOMEN. BRoNcnlTk
NEN. LIVER, BLOOD aBd NEElOIi
eases, DIABETES. DR0psY, hl
TROUBLES, PILES, FlSrulA q
forms of Chronic and Blood Dlssa'~
cine furnished at the otlce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

The Grand Ola Man VI tho Fnrl'sh
navy has just completed his ninrty-Ginrih
year. and y very wonderful carecr hss
Admiral Sir Lewis Tobias JOINS.
N.C. T., 3 son Of Sligo. had Elo was
h9rn IN lio0. and entered The fervic,
wncn he was years oi agr. Rcfore
he was 10 years Ola hc wac nrcsent dur.
ing, the Walcheren exp iition; he was
shl midshipman whcn he took part IN
Nhe pombardmcnt Of Algicrs, In 1916.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

TREATMENT III MAI
The systru Of mail tryalmeal ~
Dr.. II. W. FISK guarantees De Ha
results TO those submitting "a
through correspondence as to n~
come IN person.
Write for dlngnosiic blank II y
scribe your symptoms aecuFa'@
for women, No. . for men. baslS
ly confidential.
r. w. FISK, MI
Hendricks Buildlns
Cut this out aud save It foF IVY
encc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

AsrNesn os Keniacs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Prince bismarck was once urged by
on official Of the CONT 10 recommend
nus son for q diplomatic post.
~ IN very remarkable fellow"
s1sa ine proud father; "he speaks seven
Mhat a wonderful head waiter he
mvulN MAKE sail bismarck. who las
mi mi Sery hieh opinion OF linguistic ac-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

vs calvin Hauty Nrii 81 error ~ the
seeoad aistHeI The assignment Of ar
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-31
FAMILY TRADITION COUNTS.
Dominant Eorce In the Politics and So
cIety of Little Delaware.

a Dominant Force In the Politics and So
cIety of Little Delaware.
No resident of a great state can easi-
ly guess the feeling of local loyalty
and of almost clannish pride common
throughout the commonwealth of Del
aware, says the New York Sun. When
Wilmington is left out of account the
remainder of the state is peopled chief
ly by rural community, native to the
soil and descended from ancestors
often settled for two centuries within
the bounds of the state. There are
many families still holding lands under
seventeenth century patents, lands
that have descended from father to
son all those years without the passage
of title deeds. 1t is only few years
since a Delawarean about to remove to
the west sold piece of land that his
ancestors had purchased from an In
dian chief as the representative of his
tribe. Long descent in Delaware is
confined to no self-constituted upper
class, but is the boast of all sorts of
people. There are many ancient
churches in Delaware, and probably
every one includes within its congre-
cation some families descended from
those that took part in organizing the
church. Rural communities through
out the state are curiously immobile.
Surnames are few, and the region from
which man comes is easily guessed
from his name.
Family traditions are jealously treas
'ured, and family traits reappear gen.
Grafton after generation. There is a
numerous family in the northern coun-
ty famous from the fact that nearly all
its male members have red heads and
heavy red boards. The character is
said to belong even to distant branches
of the family in the west. Long de-
scent, though so common, is highly
priced, and even where family has
sunk into disrepute the fact of re-
spectacle ancestry is held to make its
members a little better than just every
day newcomers whose conduct is no
worse. Neighbors in Delaware have
tenacious memories, and old family
scandals are whispered about for gen
erations. An old gentleman of blame.
less life and excellent name never
dared to become a candidate for public
Office because it was recalled that he
had been born out of wedloclz. Geneal-
ogies are carried in the heads of hun
dreds and old ladies often know the
intricate family relationships of halt
the community. According to tradi-
ton, the Du Points, who have been
making powder for century, used to
remember with satisfaction that an
early Bayard had been halter. Every
community has local traditions of this
sort and every man lives with the
knowledge that his family history is
known to all who have good memo
| rieS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-31
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of an execution and order of sale
issued out of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Wasco c. unity, upon a decree snd
Judgment made, rendered and entered by said
court on the 9th day of March, 1894, in favor of
the plaintiff, in suit wherein Louis Klinger
was plaintiff and A. Mowery, Isaac Mowery,
Joshua Mowery, David Mowery, Maria Brady,
Catherine Williams, R. F. Gibbons and L. Wander
pool We re defendants and to me directed and
delivered commanding me to levy upon and sell
all the lands mentioned and described in said
writ, and hereinafter described, did on the 18th
day of March, 1894, duly levy up n, and will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, on Monday,
the 10th day of April, 1894,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
front door of the County Court House in Dalles
City, in Wasco County, Oregon, all of the lands
and premises described in said writ and herein
described as follows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter (SW14 of section TWEEN
ty-six f26), in township one III south OF range
fourteen "a east of Willamette meridian, con-
timing 160 acTes or less of land, situated in
Wasco county, Or, together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or in any wise appertaining, or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy the sum
OF $494, with interest thereon at the rate of pei
cent per annum since the 9TH day of March
1894; $50 attorneys fee and $4010 costs in said
suit, together with costs of said writ and accru
ing costs of sale. T. A WARD,
mchI7a14 Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Or, March 10, 1894.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-31
oasTRoNoMlc GEOMETRY.
A Problem That Was a Poser for Per
picked Student.

A Problem That Was n Poser for n Per-
picked Student.
In the Massachusetts institute of
technology the students of arcnitec-
ture have to solve som every abstruse
problems in descriptive and analytical
geometry in connection with architec-
tural forms; and the shades and shad-
ows cast by certain ring at the bot
tom of a column called the torus, and
the angles and intersections madc by
supposititious sections of this ring, are
exceedingly perpleSing to new stu
dents.
One day student came to another
student, q young lady, who had a rep
utation for knowing about these
things, and confessed his inability to
understand the first principle of Ger
tain problem.
.'Oh, it is easy enough said the
young lady. ''All you have to do is to
consider the torns doughnut, which
you bite SO and SO, and you will see
what the sections are
The young man went away, reflect
lively, and next day came back, looking
very pale and miserable.
why, what's the matter?'' exclaimed
the young lady student.
80 Miss H. the young man gasped,
Eve eaten q whole dozen of dough
nuts, and I've bitten them in oblique
and transverse sections, and up and
down and crossways and every way,
and Eve made myself sick at the stom
ach, and | can't understand that prob
lem any better than did before!''