davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
10.

,,Wabame lit mir Elm Rdtbiel, a."
iprad Grid einise Gage fpdter gu 2oro
Glancep.
nSn pie fern9"
SD peib es eigentlih ni9t at befi.
niren; iie 1T melandolii6, einiilbis,
bsinate mibtrauriia; es unsibt tie cine
a~ltmoipdbre u%nnabbarer Weri6IoHen-
belt"
,,gab, 9u bait tpobl einen &oman
bon Wiltin@ seleien. @as Dir
eebeimniBpoa erideint. lit anoers
nidts, als bic itete Grinnerun9 oil ben
Sbmsrs iribsrer Sbidiale."
,,Ntas isin, iie lit i'm llmsang lie-
beuswiirois uno ansenebm, maht aber
ben ginorud zines Weiens, oas unter
benz Yanne zines aebsimen Summers
itebt. 3uwsilen idridt lie oh Der ull=
iduloisitsn Jrassn iiatlia suiam-
men,"
Mploro lddelte.
@ie LANCE miro ibr NuIsntbalt bier
o%auern?" fraste Grid mad sinerYauie.
Dem aufmertlamen YeubaAtsr mare
oas Sntereie, oas aus benz Sone Die.
Ter Srase iprah, nlht ent9eben.
so LANCE i'd Tie gum gleiben be.
itimmsn tann; bofientli4 bis Olga pers
mdblt it,"
8eIpannt ertpcrtste 2orb Glancep bic
Nntport auf bieie Semertun9.
.,Sas ourfts balo ssnus Der Ja1
iein, e%ntsesnete Grid; lie if su i6on
UNI nidt aIieitiSe SuloisunS au erfab.
ren."
,,@eidlt iie Dir, grid?" ID
,,gins leudtenoers Shanheit birfts
idwsr au finoen iein."
,Mande b~iirften Stela's Rei3e Dor.
sieben," bemertte GOro glancep nit
sebeimsr Nbiiht.
,,Sie geioen t6nnsn nibt per9li6en
weroen. Olga 9lsib einem belleu
i~priibenosn MOrsen. Stella elmer mil.
ben, trdumerii ben Mouonabt. Srob
bin i'd, baB bic Softer nibt mir ben
@piel Des paris in Die Sano sslsst; i'd
bdtte nidt SelpdbIt, id batte Den 4piel
9etbsilt."
,Sas pdre faum annebmbar aepes
ien." ldbelte Der SOro. .6inoslt gu
i~ibrisens @ebnli9tsit Swiiden Olga uno
mir2"
,,giiat bic serin8its; lie slsidt ipObl
ibrer Wutter."
,,Msine arnle gllice mar blonb uno
CART uro dtberiih luie cine Gl9telfs.
,Cl9a lit Der lautere uebermutb
boil 8eilt uno Sebeu."
n9ertrdgt lie ii6 gut init Sir?"
Run. mir baben uuiere tleinen
WOrtssIe1te, llno aber oennO9 gut
Treuno."
SOrO GlanceD bate germ peiter ge=
fOri1t, 9crue ben Plan perratbsu, Der
beinObe onsibliebenO ibn bei6ditiate.
Grid ober bate etiuas ieltiam unndb=
bares in ieinem gSeien, bas ~ieDpeOe
YertrauliAteit ausiblOB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
Is

Qabp Soa erfubr feline Slide BON bel
erten gbe. Sas Slid ibres ebeliher
Gebens blieb molfenlOs.
Mht Sabre perlebte Serbert in u,lse:
triibter Sreuoe. Damn brad oes
S1idials Sturm iiber ibn berell1.
Sm Qauie elmer WOhe perlor er
Satin unb Sobn. Ser &nabe puroe
bon einem bDsartigen Sieber blnmeg=
9erafft, bic Matter mar bel Der Ytlege
bes 9eliebten &inbes 9leihfals Gil
Spfer .9%etuorben.
Seine Worte permohten bic @u6t
Der gersmeifluns 81 iAiloern. bic 9er-
berts Ser3 aermalmte. Mles Sonen
fdien toot, ale 2ebenslihter erloihell
Elm 8abrtu9 idlans ii6 nm ieine Seels
iein Saar er9raute, ieinss Sebens
before, ipnnise Sdlfte bate er in's
@rab sebsttet gu @sib uno &ino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07

Mploro blidte befremOet auf. vSu
ipridt Seine Nulidten iebr enti9isoen
aus, meiu &ino."
.Sinoeit 9u. papa?" So 1T 10
meine Dirt; ih liebe IS, beutli9 Su ipre=
den. @as bait Su nit Stella por!"
2oro Glaneep fiiblte li6 gall3 aus
ieiner &ole sefalen; er wolte Olga
tpie lein Sinh bebanoeln, uno lab ltb
tbr sleidIam untergepronet uno BON
ibren @unldsn uno Wsinunsen abb
bangig.
Stella tuirb suuddf nit ibrer
Wtutter bel llns bleiben."
SOL mid freueu; id babe mid 10
lebr on tie %9eiuObnt, oaB i4 ie nur
llll9ern entbebre."
Ser 6rllno mar ni6t DEFENDERS lies
beboll; jeoenfalls aber iebr taratteri=
fiib.
Soro Gluncep mari einen eisentbiim-
LID foriheuoen Did auf feline Sohter;
olele bldtterte Qleih9iltig in einem
StlSsenbub. g8ie perIdieoen mar lie
BON ibrer ianften, binsebenoen Mutter,
ipie bate iie 10 gar teinen 3us iener
atberliben Sdonbeit, bic Serbert
&utboen's iuuses SerS esfeHelt. Gin
SprOblins eoler 8si6lebter aber mar
lie IN Der Sbat; auf ibrem itolSen
Sheitel idien bic Noslstrone periuntes
l,er 8enerationen gu sldnsen.
,Sit bas Naes, ,pas Eu mir nit.
tbeilen wOIIteit, Yapa?" fra9te Olga,
lnoem lie oas StisSenbu9 i~ucslsgts.
,Sa, meme 5o9ter. Sage mir
nod. Oh 0u DID gan, 9litdlib fiiblit,
ooer oh ir9eno etlpas 9eideben lam,
Dir ben Nufentbalt in 9teoerslei9b nod
belmllher Si mahen."
sir ben Wtoment entbebre i'd
ni6ts; OOrtommeuoen Sails aber iuerpe
i'd mid ieoenfalls an DID tuenOen."
Sic erbob iib.
nSaIt gu Grid Gbilpers gcrn2"
Grgliibeno panote lie lid ab.
uSa, i6 babe ibu germ" entge0nets
Ite 509erno: ,,er 1T iebr an0enebm -
tuenn er nibt ununsenebm tpiro."
WplOro ld6elts. Olga Issts bic
Sano arf Die 9biirtlinss.
uaoieu, Papa."
Ser 2oro mar ollr6 bic talte 8Ieib-
ailtigteit ieiuer SO6ter ieltiam be-
riibrt.
WOber nur bate lie oas bnrte, itt,>
fil9Iame gSeIen, oas ibm 10 iremo mar,
lpie bic brillante iiiolihe S1onbeit bee
lunsen Wdodens?"
Gr trat ans Seniter uno lab CIao
oas feuri9e piero beiteiaen, oas its
geSen cine rubIse, sabine Stute eiuse.
taui1t.
@ie tpiiros iie meiner Soa oefaler
1aben2" fragte er iih - nibt obne ae.
beime gefrieoi9una, oaB 2aop Soa Dor
oieier Sobter Saiein ME erfabren.
Sewunoerun9sUertb mar Die natir,
libe @nmltb, bic nadlGiiige 8ra;ie,
bic in jeoer gepesuns Der i6Dnen Hei.
teren iih ausipra6.
Grid Gbilper's 8ene6men oeaer
Olga biloete natiirlib ben 8ssenitant
beionoeren Suterelies. Nber es i1ier
Mploro. als pertebrten bic iunssn &eutt
sl u~nbefangert, I'M a%nnebmen 81 biir.
fen, oaB tieieres 8eiiibI in ibrem Ser.
Sen iib eri9loiien.
@dbreno er bepba9teno bur6 BIZ
Sdeiben ipabte, ertOnte an Der Sburt
i9lbternes pohen.
,Serein!" rief Wplorb unb bIittt
bertpunnert Der bOloen, e%rr0tbenoer
Sodter Der Warquiie s~ntseseu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
JG.Cenlr. gQea6a@n.
Giss III bic fur3e Route ua5
Mnnftnn. Council Nluffs.

Gtss III bic tur3e Route ua5
ganttony Council Sluffs,
Smaba uno San Srancisco.'
iIber SiDur Gitp.
9ta6 A"iiu, Owatouua, Wtmcapolis
NIB ct. Baul. iiber 39aterloo II. Moua.
gta6 "WtaribaltoWu, 0rinleQ, Sttuuu~A
iiber gdlsp.
Ra9 Grdno SunCtiou nno Ses Woines.
lbsr iSort Uobge.
Sass ~osrlaisu Oas SarHOIs SsHraI Depot far ben
99eiirn ps tel9t:
Valaaisrllgs. 500. 7:l0 @m+ taslit auss. SouHtaaa
...... 3:35 WuL
.....7 $40 im,
GStpmpoatiDRss Il 9e2. 80 Nm.,
Reiienbeu. Die mad BEN Often gebeu, 6ietst oieis 9s
ME b~siouesre YortbeIe. Se it bic eiH3Igs. luslt
2urtAaas SUti3eR Dubuque uuo SbHago laAieH laRt.
aud hat Re allsin S~blaimaggoHS at Lag. u. yta5t
IuQsn. be bis Sbildgo ogrDgeDen.
NGidgtsre, bic 'aoltt, nab at. Sonis, Sairp
SputsptHs, Naihpiuc, WeinpBlS, Rev Cs
Isous pbcr plaBeH III SeraS geDeIL. mer0eH raid be
i6rbrrt unO maiden liGcre UCr0InOungeH.
Suae Hadl bem Glien NIB queen gtDel abr
XatiaelerSu9s. ..... 100 I'm, ta9ltD.
....l:l5ytM au5g. SoHHtaa
..... 10, 9lma. -
8. VI .Yityiear, BAH. unS l~itets4asnt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

voted his leisure, it is political economy
and social economy. He is an omniver-
GUS reader in these departments of
knowledge. Another fact which has
been noticed is that now he writes for
hours. He is always. making notes as
he proceeds. In the matter of classify
ing his knowledge, Mr.. Cleveland shows
decided expertness. He has received
nearly all the currant works of impor-
tance that issue from the press-that is,
those which are in his line. They are
duly and promptly read and notes made
of them for future reference.
Mr.. Cleveland's book will probably
appear when the president lays down
the cares of Office. Mr.. Cleveland is
presenting economic science from point
of view somewhat in advance OF John
Stuart Mill. His book is divided into
four departments-product consump-
ton, distribution and exchange-and
there is special chapter under the de-
partment of consumption, on the theory
of marginal utility.
From what can be gathered, Mr..
Cleveland does not mean to expound a
doctrine so much as to. make clear the
lines along which progress in economic
thought must proceed. This way of go
ing to work has permitted copious illus
trations drawn from American history.
In this Mr.. Cleveland seems to strike a
new note.
What the president writes is the work
of his own hand. In his library at
Woodley, Mr.. Cleveland reads far into
the night. He writes at late hours, too.
At this rate it takes months to write a
chapter. Mr.. Cleveland's notes and ref
erences are carefully made and fled
away. He can, by means of system he
has devised, lay his hand on any para
graph of any work he has ever read, pro-
vided he has citation to verify. His
library is thus always at his finger ends.
A noteworthy fact is that Mr.. Cleve-
land allows himself no amanuensis in
his labOrs. In one respect these literary
labors denotes changeln the man. Sew
eral years ago Mr.. Cleveland was no
great reader. Now he is good deal of a
bookW orm. This is a very powerful
factor in his determination to lay down
the responsibilities of Office when his
present term is ended.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

Any one who has ever had an attack
of inhammatory rheumatism will rejoice
with Mr.. J. A. Stumm, 220 Boyle
Heights, Los Angeles, over his fortunate
escape from siege of that distressing
ailment. Mr.. Stumm is foreman of
Merrian's confectionery estab1i shment.
Some months ago, on leaving the heated
work room to run across the street on an
errand, he was caught out in the rain.
The result was that when ready to go
home that night he was unable to walk,
owing to inflammatory rheumatism. He
was taken home, and on arrival was
placed in front of a good fire and
thoroughly rubbed with Chamberlain .
Pain Balm. During the evening and
night he was repeatedly bathed with this
liniment, and by morning was relieved
of all rheumatic pains. He now takes
especial pleasure in praising Cham ber-
lain's Pain Balm, and always keeps a
bottle of it in the house. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
Fighting has Begun.


New YORK, May 6.-Dispatches from
Tegucigalpa and Nicaraguan points to
the World say that fighting has,begun in
Granda, Nicaragua, and disorder is also
reported from Leon. Word comes from
there that the followers of Ortiz, Zerula
and Macherro have united to make war
on President Zelaya. The Honduran
troops concentrated at Cape Gracias will
remain there, as it is feared that the
threatened outbreak on the Mosquito
reservation may extend. General Bon
lila will take 1000 men and go to Presi-
dent Zelaya's aid if requested.
Though the British have left Corinto,
martial law will continue some days, on
account of the fear that the uprising at
Granada will spread.
It is estimated that the trouble with
England has cost Nicaragua $1,000 900.
1t is claimed that Envoy Barrios failed
in his duty by not informing his govern
ment that United States Ambassador
Bayard was not seconding Gresham g
views in favor of settlement by arbitra-
ton. This view is discredited by the
officials, though not officially. General
Duarte has arrived at Bluefields. A
high official says the reports of the op-
position to President Zelaya are greatly
exaggerated,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

While in Stockton, CAL. some time
ago, Thos. F. Langan, of Los Banos. that
state, was taken very severely cramps
and diarrhoea. He chanced to meet Mr..
Q. M. Carter, who was similarly afflicted.
He says: 81 told him of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and we went to the Holden
Drug Store and procured q bottle of it.
1t gave Mr.. Carter prompt relief and ]
can vouch for its having cured me-"
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, Drug
2ists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
Cleveland as an Autbor.

WAsH1NeroN, May e.-Mr. Cleveland
is to appear before his countrymen in a
new role. He has become literary
man. He has spent four years, more or
less, in writing book, still incomplete,
which seems likely to give him an alto
gether unique position in our long line
q presidents. It is volume on eco
nomic science.
Everybody knows that Mr.. Cleveland
has theories of his own in the domain of
politics. His views, however, are that
the academic field of science cultivated
by Adams Smith, Richardo and Mill are
very little understood. If there is one
study to which Mr.. Cleveland has de-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

the strange ailment. No relief could be
given the sufferer and two weeks ago he
was brought home to die. The end came
yesterday. A post. mortem examination
was made and it was found that the only
organs which were in healthy condl-
ton were the kidneys. The deceased
was pioneer resident of this city and
was 66 years of age.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
oalirornia,. os.Iiied Man.

MONTEREY, CAL, May 6.-The death
in this city of William Tibbets, ended
case without parallel in medical bis-
tory. The deceased was sufferer from
dropsy, but the peculiarity is that he
was in state of partial petrifaction.
His body was as rigid as stone. The
pricking of needle made no indenta-
tion in the flesh and all power of sem
sensation had disappeared. Mr.. Tibbets
was taken to the German hospital in
San Francisco and nine physicians made
close examinations and held many con-
sultations, to discover the identity OF
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
(as e[iia
For Infants and Children.

For Infants and Ch1ldren.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. CastoriR contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property,
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children chat
recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, n. d.,
IN South Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
"For several years have recommended your
sCastoria,' and shall always continue to do 50,
asit has invariably produced beneficial reeults." !"
Edwin T. PARDEE, N. D.,
1e5th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
ssThe use of 'CastoriA' is 50 universal and
it's merits so well known that Il Reerns work OF
supererogation to endorBe It. Few are the In
refligent families who do not keep Castoria
CARLos MARrxH, D.. D.,
New York City.
Tn cn41ua oO.rAzz. II Murray Street, Z.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
Rnoklan.a Ar,noa aalra.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25centl
per box. For sale BY Snipea & Kin.
ersIy-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07

PARIS, May 6.-The Japanese minis
ter here has informed the minister of
foreign affairs, M. Honotaux, that de-
ferring to the friendly advice of France,
Russia and Germany, Japan has re-
nounced its claim to the permanent pos
session of Lao Tung peninsula, includ-
ing Port Arthur.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
Warships Attempting.

CHE-Foo, May 6.-The warships of
several powers are fast assembling here.
The situation is regarded as ominous.
Already eight Russian warships, includ-
ing three torpedo boats, are here, and
more are expected. In addition, one
British, French and American and two
German warships have arrived.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
A British Commander Talks OF the
Oriental War.

New York, May 6.-Commander F.
P. Ashe, of the British royal navy, is in
the city on brief visit. Commander
Ashe was attached to British warship
which was on duty at the Hong Kong
station in the China sea, during the war
between China and Japan. In speaking
of the war, he said:
ST studied it from a distance. There
was some pretty hard fighting, and naval
experts were furnished with some val
uable duta. The Japanese fought well
on land and on sea, and richly earned
their victory"
Speaking of the attitude of Russia to-
ware the treaty of peace, Commander
Ashe said:
Russia has always been contesting
for an eastern port. She is aggressive,
AID will take every advantage. This
last move of hers is characteristic. see
that Japan has refused to heed her pro-
tests. do not think that another war
will result: believe that Japan will
stand by her guns and not concede an
inch, and Russia will be obliged to ack-
nowledge the justice of her position"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
French Cru1sers tor China.

ToULoN. May 6.-The French cruisers
Sfax and Cecille will accompany the
French cruisers Tage and Suchett to
China sailing today. They were loaded
yesterday with ammunition and pro-
visions.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
Beaten to Death.

PIrTsBURe, May 6.-Isaac Jones, the
night clerk at the First Avenue hotel,
was brutally murdered in the basement
of the hotel this morning. He had been
beaten on the head with an iron bar and
robbed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
Found Guilty.

PIrTsBURG, May 6.-Charles H. and
Henry Delaney, arrested IN connection
with the blind pool expose few months
ago, were today found guilty of conspi-
racv to defraud.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
Ratification of the Treaty
Will Not Be Delayed.
LISTENED TO FRIENDLY ADVICE
WarshiPs Assembling in the HarbOr of
Ohe-Foo--Eight Russian War YES
sells Have Arrived.

YoKoHoMA. May 6-viceroy Ii Hung
Chang has been appointed Chinese en-
voy to- exchange ratifcations of the
peace treaty, which is expected to occur
at Che-Foo tomorrow, instead OF We'd
neadav
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
German Governments Informed.

BERLIN, May 6.-Tne Japanese gov
ernment has informed the government
of Germany that in accordance with the
advice of the powers Japan has relin-
quished her claim to Lao Tung penin-
sula under the treaty of Simonoeski.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
A SUIT FOR A SHOCK.
Miss mildred Green wanted Damngc.
From the Texas and Pacine.
she Wa. an Operator.


Jefferson. Tex, Sent. "a. -fsneelal h.
A suit OF unusual cbsrac,as a. ~.
-, '' N"a'aou"F mas peen
=" uiai mere Tor several days. and was
decided yesterday. IL was the suit of
Miss Mildred Greer aualnst ,ba Taxa.
nnd Paciac ra,,,.o., w ~
"''e iaiioeu company Tor s2o.-
oVv uaihages on account OF alleged per-
sonal injuries.
on Sunday Nav ~ $50, NJ. o,..
-. s''' 40, A''-' Hiiss 'reer
was agent ana operator at Woodla vn
Tex, While reporting n passing trim
she was severely ahnrt.d h,, ,t,,i,,,
co,,,n. t,,,a ~ 's'''''s
eo'"'',s mo the once 80 severe was
the shock that she was stunned. ana
unable to resume work Tor one or two
DAYS.
~,
ine same ulschafge OF lightning de-
stroyed three telegraph poles lust west
OF the office, melting several vyIraa nm
tbasa noio. ana ,n.n, ,,.,''' va
FV'e9, ~'u purhihh instruments
ana swltehboards in three or four Of
noes ~ Marshall, the first station
west ~ was also severely felt by En-
Bineer II. Whder. who waa ON the en-
gine lust opposite the place where
the hBhtnlnH struck; also the section
foreman ana the physician who at
y ''NN NttH- ttN'i soy tAi'9 WHY IluIt
or less affected by the stroke. although
some distance away from the office or
wires,
MISS Greer claimed that the light
nlng LETT the switchboard and struck
her while In a standing position. the
contact being at her right wrist, the
one In use TO report the train. and
which was on the operating key at the
time. passing across her chest. down
her left limb and out at her left toe,
upon which she was standing. In prose-
cutting her suit Miss Greer claimed
that the shock had permanently In
jured her health, and caused her great
agony OF mind and body. and that
she would not be able TO do the work
she once did.
She claimed that the ground wire
was not In good order. and did not
properly conduct the overchnrge to
The ground, and that the company was
therefore liable, claiming that light
ming arrester II properly connected to
ihe ground wire, would invariably car
ry OF all overoharges.
The railroad company pleaded the
fact OF an unusual eleatrical storm. the
Ike of which Ind not been In that In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
cIyIL COUNT or ArreALs !.


Austin. Tex, Sept. 20. -(speclnI.,-
Proceedings OF the court OF civil ap.
pcals Tor tho Third district today.
ADMINISTRATIVE ct al W.. Hardy ct
al, from liano: Wyschetzky Co w,
Ware & Allison, from Travis.
Reversed and remanded--Br ookshIre
VI. Allen. from RunnellF.
Hehearing overruled.-Clty OF Waco
vs.. Mcneil. from McI.ennan: Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway company
w. Hogan. from Williamson Jtey. j.,
diaSeniins); Lake Navigation company
w. Austin Electrical supply company,
from Travis; Snyder et al. ". First
National bank ~ Austin. from VIII
liamNon MeIver vs.. McintoHb, Me-
creery aud Lauderdale. from Milan;
Gulf Colorado and Santa Re Railway
company ~. Duninnn, from Coleman:
Ianible Il al. Va. Wybert 1t AL from
Travis; Campbell -, German fnaur-
ance company. from fempaaas; iiil-
lard VI. white 81 AL. from Llano. Fire
Association OF Philadelphia Va. Laniilg.
Moore 4 Co, from Lano, Traders In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
NEW ATTRACTIONS
ADDED TO THE LIST FOn THE
TEXAS STATE FAIR.
Paine. "Last Days of Pompeii' 'sc-
cured, as Wen n. the Royal
Hawaiian Hand.

Dallas, Tex. Sept. c5.-(spe iial)--
Col. X. C. Pardee. managing Paine's
Last Days of PompeiI'' and the Royal
Hawaiian band Of fifty star musicians
made a contract today with the state
Fair management for the production
OF these great attractions. frinning
october q. The production Is TO be
made with all the attention To detail
and elaborateness OF the London. New
York and Chicago productions intro
dneing all theli recent novelties and
n $1,000 display Of fire works nigntly.
The three great productions, Last
Day OF Pompsii" Sousa's Dano anu ING
ROYAL Hawaiian band have been Sc
cured as star attractions Of the great
est fair and exposition ever giNsn ~ N ~,
south. President TrezeNlnt m ms
~ sosiates are certainly entitled 10
great credit for the extra PRIMARY
features OF high-class merit when
they have added to their enterprise
this year. The Royal Hawaiian pand
and slee club are natives OF the niue
renubiIc which nesties IN the bosom OF
M broad Pacific, and before the rev,
oIutlon were the royal performers ana
singers at the court OF Queen III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

surancc company W.. Lanlng. Moore &
Co, from Llano: Hartford Fire IN
.urance company VS.. Lanlng, Moore &
Co, from Linno. scottish Union and
National Insurance company VS.. Lam
Ing. Moore & Co, from i.inno. Georgia
iiulnn Insurance company va. Lanlng.
Moore s Co. from I.iano. Home Mu-
tual Insurance company VS. Lnning.
Moore n CO., from Liano; Houston and
Texas Central Railway company vs.
Davis, from Travia, In Yoe Va. Milan
County Cooperative and Commercial
alliance ct al. from Milan, motion re-
hearing IN overrulcd. but Judgment is
Motion for rchcarlng dismissed.
Sanders VS.. Brock, from Fails.
Motions grantcd--San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway company Va.
kcirxy. from Falls.
To affirm on certiflcate--B roohshfre
vs.. breeder, from Milan.
To dismiss appeal Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway company W.. Kirk
land, from Bell.
To flle briefs. motion overruied--
koenigcr w. Gaminii Book conUpany,
from Travis; TO affirm on certificate.
Motions 10 affirm on certificate sub
mltted-Snnger Bros. Va. woodland.
from Mcl.ennan: Sanger Bros. vs.,
Ruby. from Milan; Hard ct AL W..
l.ensing. from Travis
Other motions submitted Davis ct
al, W.. Taylor from Llano, for rehenr-
Ing. Texas Central Railway company
w, Frazier ct al, from Hamilton, 10
nlc briefs and for certiorari