davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

N, o%g'.s0aIs 9srrsbsitpre bar eniem.
S'lta''et life at bepilse nuset til
!. ,"'-Hdmlibbuuen. Sa Sernbanen
VIZ IsTt Up til 5prisuanb.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

SosnepreIt 81. Ylaibe i SOlme
bar iaat Giiteb meo 24oO arOners
BENTON.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

Stiaigs.-gn so 4cres sOo 6arm
1000 SO, Minny iGIses meget biutgt
gpt GUS, 219 9Ril til Spen, / Wiil iii Stole.
Strtp 0irette iii gieren: 9. SueOal,
Srotperptlie, WtinH. 1925
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29
SaIt Gienooil ~.
tilialgS eaer tiaeie.
TfiiaIdS,

Tiiialgs. -unoerte3neoe eniter at
iRlge 50 euer 100 Ncres 8oot EARNINGS
.ano, plglet % iGrolgt iii al plantes, neo
gooe 8psniuger, 2 a 3 Dhl ira 9irte o9
Creamery. Section "a 8eiibruot. Jreo
Sgreuiou, Storoen, COTTONWOOD 60, @iinn
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29
&irfelige Gfterretninger

"0clpe0e" CT irtmniGet / ct Reiiei
(oeboiet a%untnrbeioe / Narmor eaer
9rp) al Blae0fu9aer gieelauo. 6lcre
al oenue toocuoe auuItuers 9(rbeioer
CT al bctgocli9t Barb, men mHrteli9it
uoen Sammenliguiag or bans ltore
Rclief "6elueoe". 9uunucrcn bar
allereoe | mau9e Nnr u~bituocret bette
SGrt. Der bpiler Ell Dub, ~uauulps
Smerte Ooer bet. Sunitnereu bar life
blot n9ret Ell nouorle5 5rembrmaer,
men man mGrfer ltror. at ban meo
Spmpatbien8 belle Strait bar lift 81.
BETS uenoeli9e 3r0seoie, Der meo gtgos
oenoi9beo frRper ct ianonut 6elpeoe.
SEQ Tan 9oot t9nfe mig, at ben iom
en9an9 bar feet bette @Rrt, pil meetas
9e ct uuo lIetteli9t Snotrpt al bette SDn,
lom / man0t ct ipa9t 2leblit, naar
6ooen Oil GLIDE IND paa Spnoen5 IIbs
rtge Stier, Uil eiue ct Stpo til en- iaas
ban SiaIs &eOning.
. ma%nsioIbise Stittelier er itilorebs
meo Ell iorunoerli9 gribeuOe 1rOitab.
Satan iiOber Der iuto al 3rOOs men
forlaot, eniOm os iulo al 9ruiuloS merts
paa tit tauseoe SteO iOm en- mastig
bopmUbi9 ialoen @u9eI. On BAN
orimler ben taaeie Glare al ulpttelige
N~tenneiter; / IQes Nrii9ter er en- NIB
li9eli8 Smerte us Saablgsbeo inotil
6OrtpiOlelie te9net, De CT itnbig pan Ell
iIiOm 5tu9t.
uo al ben bDbe 9aage, iom iploer
Af8runoeu ier ri S9noer, iom no.
ItrGtte Jig meo 5ortbiulelieus Strait
icr at finbe gfO9et, boOrtil De tuuOe
tlamre fig; at iuaUe epi9t | oenne
FAMINE, ubDggeli9e Gage / pineuoe
llrO er ct 8ileoe pan ben gruiuloe
GniombeO. iOm er SDuOeren5 Strai
ioct Ian aoitIues fra @no.
Oct er %iorbauienoe at ie, boor fiut
% trGienoe auntnereu FAR iOrmaaet
at fibre benne Mangiotoi96eo al mers
neIteli9e 3rRt i Smerte % 2(nget.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29
epnnenpt Neninftiatlie.

sSS on % mere aaOia 5oriiensts om
Tyo"OO 4uleu a~gr3utgrt5 bygr suteii, Der g1eEs
tl8er Ct 8qeNtlr i0r DOR plfr 0.ife, g~slf9iJts sis. Bill
isosr. Rom bette 9la5. c. * 2 o tbsrman,
222irJ2E q. 8dul, RiHa
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

6u9lIs.- Get CT iaIet min tuu5s goe at ~bstieuots
9iere ior i%raO4rsuos Slast o8 gtnusr. at bet bssasess
Su5 at 5~oTt'aIos ira bette It'll ct beors siD min troiafe
% o9rs5ars euira Cite 6ustts. 4iosOs par isst /
Q1aai, pOs5tityaHoeu. SaisIo grsItsaIRIO, ben LOBE Juut
1914 % oeos I en- idIis 5oroisuiH3 ON I'm 5rsti, ben
al5s San. 1895. seq nsO 49sru 5s9r1ou Eabst al BEN
9eosu3ausne, ION flames 6gbt. ge(HsHet sxy, 5suoss
Dttuosl .. I 6uatis os gsrn.
6o6-l9t5 gos. r. G., glIuusavolis. Wtun.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

Eaa aiGrringbolmeu i staats
plnfteoe man iorleoen Dag ct mpbent
SorobGr. s en- Saoe arasers bar
man funoet Blaaoeis.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29
Trit!!

Seq oil meo SorHstelie meooele Dem, Al
lea I ale 2ele CT tilfreos meo SpuIalt,Hen
"SE%speunen,- os ies oil pprlgtls anbeiale
ben III Vile % eHbper, iom nIaatte Snlte lg
IN bilis SgmaliIne 1. Zen arbeloer LEI %
ipr scot, iaa reg pee Tie, om be I'll 5000
Gents. wsifS GIea O.. 4unss, Tu-
lutb. Riua
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29
art.

WanoatneolGggelie. "Sernine
5Olteblab" m~ebbeler, at 2anbitissmano
2b. Niellen bar neolast fit 9unoat
iom Weolem al 9anbtommis iionsn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

NHbUtr artt loat ri iaalmoolq fias
Der rs 3lar os I'll ms5pgloiqs / IN
Outstanding.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29
Saeoma 9ntberan lluiperiitp be.

Tacoma 9ntberan nuiperiitp be.
Der ON Samiunolemmernes Si9lp til
at a~itaite en- @ialo paa $4,000, ipm
uetOp er iuriuloen, o9 paa builten be-
tales II PCT. Gente. Eait. 9ob. Cor.
fen, iom Dor oeruoe, umtaler bette
"Storuarfs S%etponIns for ben nOrite
gefolfnins paa Seittpitei, os Opnuus
trer Spnooen til at bjalpe bet Irem".
San timber "Hlauen belt tsiennem fors
iiStis aulast ON eno briitis", Os trOr
paa "bens beloise 5uIoenoelie". Der
er for Eioen 66 Stuoenter.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

Gus tilialgs. -Rit gus os n
u 4otter / Miontgomerps Goottion er biz
Iist ttIialSa, buiS Sanoel tan lie fray. 6. 8.
6uro.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29
6ierteiDgDom

I ALE Nprmer, . srtsbantsn, sHtris
eeu, g[uiesr oa Arm, Rortaa uoethss, Nses
uaatahep, Nsthma. apfeutdcos Aatter'
ipgfftupe % tp9ifuoe AHfaio. VAufrlet,
Bins / Dlapeu, oiB. &c tabrsost peo DR. Miles
NeW Heart Cure u y. Tavt. Z Si.ssE srssi St.
brai,a, fslte ia eifsr at bare ta3T Ee TlaiigL ~
Heart Cure rsset tgore. Iao ban aGpat paa fslO a4r.
"a 30 Var yl1ae. msb 6ifrisia8spm; 70 Blaftr a De.
Milo Heart Cure beibreeeos ma Sc,i soaGn,
NudIaaa, ~ ni;aa. y. y. StI i5n. Esass 1tafton,
ga. bar .slet Or, Miles Heat Cure 'sr pitrieins'
ssm rs fpot Regitaf. KISS. ee5ar. bitnbl .
Wih bar jas / is alr n cisrtsipaoem, 1Eesnsts Or.
Mic Heart Cure GA sei f~tlGreots eenal Eti iAes.
hslssr inist Cpiat slsE fasIise Grnsa ssss ~ auf
Ergssliisr.
SsIsss mss bsiismt 1araait.
91ufrrret Ssa fra Boa grgaetfer slrr tlRue
DR.. NILS MEDICAL. CO. ELKAARE ia
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29


gsno bette aserti3is
meHf ttibszs Ieo Or.
ore % 5i oil pr. O..
re ieuDe bia bstts
iTaits pEstiHg Rasis.
G~utSfniots, fafsi
I4De.srsi. GIgtR
10 z. EtsIu Gtao o.
Ssi uar, isu ou fan
age OF SIS, n BET
pGco BET, ZEAL "a EEs
ere "a eaten IS 50 "a
= etOIB bet; mo5i1t
y al0 ieno bet Il base.
81 fsrlaHser ,an sd
este sl az s1a III
% i.sss yef, azisos, er
. ligefsd aoss ION be,
ira Si2.50i til SIS. %
CSgt3 sit igles JtgsH,
sr. ON 5u sat Tame
usrer isnst n.o
Enrsu. SEit fgr %
y s7tu nsr On IN
Iectr ~lss2-RutIano
81 s6.51 ubr, bar ielst
/. e. 10 Gaiher. SGs
os. & Co., o2 Fulton
IS Al IJtiTsdzg
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

heterogeneous aitagen. Serom
bar Or. 6Oru ~ifreuet ct lRngere Gps
i9t. Som ct Ilaaenoe 8eui3 pna buurs
leos Wter9an9en taser al / ppre Gage
oUerult / Seroen, nniBrer, at i SiObeus
bapn meb fine AGO. 900 MenneIter,
9aar Der life Ilere eno 1900 til differs,
altiua en- rem ubetpoeligbeo al Snt.
bD99ernes glntal. Saaleoes er BET /
itprre o9 minbre @rao ooeralt. Stal
man uuoerip9e ON Gariasen til bette
m9rtelige 6Rnomeu paa bet tirfeli9e
Smraabe, iaa timber 5Oriatteren bette
at bore mangeartet.
Sels ben pOrenoe usuoeli9beo %
SautrO, bells Den tiltageuoe 9i9eogl-
oi9beo for bet Seaise og aanOeIi9e meO
3ioens itartt iorp9eoe Wa~terialisme
llenoeli9beo; bells bet reIOrmerte Drag
iom suar 9jennem GiOen. Som Grems
pei nepnte ban 6reliersarmeen, ION
aloeles life bruger Naooerer, pg bog
sier 5Ororin9 paa at itaa paa Spioeu
al 9ibens 8%riitenoOm; bells o9Iaa ben
Omit9nbi9be0, at al Slags 3uan9
taber fin Ntast / oenne 5ribeOen8
3iosaloer, iaaleoes taber p9iaa Sitter
sunsstuun9en fin Snbflvoelie; bells ct
fornuitmasli9t 9aniecrperiment: Suao
er Der punoet Tor Sriltenlipet peo at
saa til glters; fan man life opnaa bet
famine ueo 8Gnneu o9 SUBS Cro8
8etrastnir9? 9els % iornemmeli9 Ter
6Oriatteren s(ariagen til heterogeneous
aitusen / en- betpoeIis Neo9ang i aris
ltenlioets SuoerligGeo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

Yait. u. 6. Srnn, iOm M bar
peret &eeatter iUr "Samiunoet" lioen
Slaoets 9espnoelie Il aar iioen, bar
aitraabt, paieutlis paa Gruub al. at
bans Menisbeo / Safe Wtias, Soma,
bar snitet bet. giiolertiois ltaI ban
eiter gtptaar betiene be leoise Meniss
beoer / @prtbwOoo Os Deer Greet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

Niiis Sofie Glauieu, ION pirter
lom Mislipnstpinoe / Sina. er reiit til
arissYtueplabieu for at oare Spses
pleierite peo Soipitalerne for be iaares
be aineiere; bun tror oerOeo at tunns
pirte beoit iOr fin 5relier for aiHeisr'
mes Cmpenoslis til Cub.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

G.arm tilialg. = @in 5arm itOr
y 1856 Ncres, 210 opplgiet NeiteH Saone.
gang % llngiiou, er tilialgs. 8ooe Bp9.
niu9er paa Gieuoommeu. uomRrtet Spring
li9e ueo StueoDren, % rtgeiiet 8ano / Saus
Hesan9eH. BeIigaenoe 2H gRil fra Eeeo'
rab paa Beien ii! Burr CAT. COB 8laos
ior en- SalooH unoer nuoRrenoe "NeHlct'
Sam. eieHoommeu fan i4l9e5 unoer ct
eler 2 eaer 3 9ele, gtau bepenoer li9 til
Sacob G,aas, Der Dor paa Steoet. IS
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

Tiial9s. -Su5 % Got, $40. 904
- Soutb Eiper Street, 4 89relier og
Spiietammer. Ct Reoerileb paa lette Bill
faar. Man benpeuoe is til Gloreo R.
8ater, 1T gtnt. 8ant. l0.21.tt.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

C7njfes. @n ertareH %itanoluauiit
~ ntrmnaer Tan faa Iets en- pasienoe 9et'
liabeb / Apotbst 2gpe, 2002 2s. Superior
Ct, 9uluth, Miuu. Hprmere SplpsniuSer err
boloes Of Gierne al Nppbetet 41ue. % 2
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

pysARgut1rei 10 n e51e
jom an -ios g. GSfs ubrs &C
ser i1lgs8 al wise 6orgl15lere
b. & agranfsfsf los 20 Har.
9rpres o. 9. =. Esgtsis aHig
eaer perrcifsEfs'is q2ts og
Bon, nd 5s.s5sf IS % meo
31se IN luls1I isrei Hzo. ne
osube 6aranIi mso s5s,l uar.
en- GuHDe frtpsTi 22en
Bros. & e.: SsH1 mI5 % ~
nj, aae ger geo Tiirgos ~
rande, 9Ria. Kirkland Bro
Street. New York
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-29

Ger CT uOmGrtet COB 8laos iOr Ell
~ 90ttor os gpotbei, soot Get lemeHt %
Is gitIs til uGrmeite 9ottor. 5pr uGrmere
Undertaking. teHueno Fem I'll VI. z. 8raa'
BEL 81 Co., Clifford, Y. Eat. 2S.2L.tfS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05
rnEsIEws onEDIToWs BILL.
Ex-senator Carter Thinks II should
Brconic "a Law.

To the Fort Worth Gazette.
desire to submit a short review OF
Cargcll n Dennis vs.. koontz Brothers.
SO Texas, p. 3S6. and give some reasons
why senator j. NJ. Presler's bill now
pending before the senate authorizing
judgment creditors 10 maintain suit
for discovery OF the assets. should pass.
In the oase above referred to our SUI
preme court held that a judgment cred
itor who had an execution is
sued and returned mo property
found" could not for that rea-
son maintain a suit for a discovery
OF mis- debtors assets. The court says,
lin cases OF fraudulent conveyances
equity will extend Its aid TO the cred
itor by entertaining u bill against the
proper parties, which points out the
property and specifics the particulars
in which the fraud consists. and viii,
as in other cases grant the discovery
as ancillary to the action" p, 800,
Again II says, "our court Will, at the
instance OF Il creditor, set aside fraud
ulent conveyance OF debtor. so as TO
subject property to sale under eXecu
ton. and to enable the creditor to real
ize at such a sale fair price, but this
court has never countennnced a pro-
cccdiug to make the debtor apply his
assets TO the payment Of a judgment
against him, or TO compel him to dis
close his assets. so that an execution
may be levied, or n writ of garnish-
ment served to reach them; and we are
of the opinion that In the absence of
statute comforting authority for the
proceeding It should be held that none
exists. Many of the states have stat
utes authorizing bills of discovery IN
cases like the present
II is In the power OF our legislature
to make such law, and II must be left
to It's wisdom to determine whether or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05
nlcmAMp IS mnIsnur AGArN.

ono OF the greatest geniuses on the
American stage today is undoubtedly
Richard Mansfield. He Is likewise the
greatest crank. lie makes life misera-
bic for himself and everyone with
whom no comes in contact. He is
constantly on the verge OF mental Jim
jams.
Recently he appeared in st. Louis and
because he was not greeted by a large
audience. gave an example of his
cranklsm. He had been loudly en-
eored AS the curtain fell ON death
scene, and when he walked out in
view Of the audience, said;
III you insist on raising the dead,
you must not grumble at the remarks
OF the corpse The size OF this audience,
which Is not up to that OF u one-night
Texas stand. argues that | am not APP
preciated In St Louis l am not ny
pocrlte. and VIII say bluntly that re-
turn the want Of appreciation with in
terest.'
Mr. Mansheids reference to Texas
was undoubtedly made in spirit Of
contempt and this in view Of the fact
that the people Of this state have
not only accorded HIN the highest
praise for his abilities but have shown
him all tie courtesles at their com
mand whenever he has appeared here.
Mr. Mansfield Is not only crank-he
Is an migrate,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

us and keeper sitting a few feet away
to see that l did not pass in any artl-
Gle.
Harney's boldness filled me with as
constituent. He began by stating that
he had heard / was an enthusiastic
student OF anatomy, and that 1 had
written two or three articles for q med
teal magazine on the subject of sus-
pended animation and frances.
This was fact, but as they had been
written and published after Harney's
imprisonment and as he was supposed
to be dead to the world, l could not
understand how he had become ac-
quainted with the fact
He put his proposition entirely on the
ground Of medical science, and 1t was
no more nor less than that he should
demand his body should be turned over
to the hospital. He stipulated that his
body should not go into the watts where
the subjects are kept for "a hours after
being received, and that l should per-
sonally watch over 1t for that length
OF time
1t was only after a second visit that
! was enabled to fully comprehend his
plans. He had discovered that he could
felgn death at will and return to life
al any hour not over day and a
night distant. He said that he had
tried 1t successfully up to ten hours
on several occasions, and felt sure that
he could make the time twice or three
times as long.
a fellow prisoner who had observed
him while In this state had asserted
that it was perfect counterfeit OF
death the heart ceaslng its pulsatlons,
the limbs growing cold and rigid and
the pulse being too faint to be felt
He appealed to my enthusiasm in med
ical science to make his escape from a
life sentence, and though l was at first
firmly opposed to the idea, he brought
forward so many arguments, and put
them to me so keenly. that was won
over.
Medical science must have dead bod
les to secure benefits for the living. Z"
he argued. 81 am a practical demon
stration OF medical theory you hold.
You believe that human life can be
temporarily suspended, and you have
been ridiculed for your assertions. Here
Is the opportunity TO prove your theory.
l will die All the doctors win pro-
nounce me dead. You shall restore me
TO life. The case will make you ia
nous"
But your object is to escape from
| prison" l protested.
Granted. l killed an old man. who
had only two or three years to live at
! NAN AAeANs llsift bten smut IN two
years for 1t, 1t was my first and only
crime. and have bitterly repented ii.
Let me 20 into the world, and / shall be
| good man under another name. The
/ law will suppose me dead and be sat
ished."
In the end he overcame my fears
and scruples, and I agreed 10 his plans
but We We're baiiied at the very outse,
by the fact that vacation was cominr
on, while the medical college had
More Subjects Than 1t Needed.
This was June, and 1t would be near
october before Harneys plan could
be carried out. We could safely do-
PEND on certain matters in this case
exactly as in all others. The prison
doctor was an old auack. who bad
secured his place through politics. n
Was Wen known among the medica,
fraternity that he was stupid ana
ignorant, and the patients who tooS
! mend ~ 40 ~
When a convict died the case was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05
Was Placed in a Coffin and Was
Buried.
A ooHyIors REMARKABLE CASE,
With the Aid Of Physicians He Esoaped
from Prison.
An Extremely Wise renitentinry
Physician knew 81 Dead Man When
He saw One And when lie spid
lie Was Dead, That settled 1t.

had been a medical student at R.
hospital for about Two years when I
met with a singular adventure 1t was
forty years ago, and only few lines
concerning 1t were ever published. The
prison was situated in the same town.
and although there was no law to that
effect, as is the case now. all bodies OF
dead convicts not claimed by their
friends We're turned over to our college
for subjects. 1t sometimes happened,
however, that We did not want them,
as W. drew from CtSd' sources, ana
classes were much fewer In number
than now. At the time 1 speak OF we
had three or four subjects, and would
not want any more for weeks.
one day--it was in June--I received a
note requesting me to call on con-
Wet at the prison named James Har-
ney He was a man only 2S years of
age, ana had escaped the gallows by
scratch to be sentenced to solitary con-
finement, but 1t Is well known that the
sentence Is not carried out After
brief period in a dark cell the convict is
set to work with the other prisoners
and treated Just the same.
At the time, however, solitary con-
finement was a dungeon darker than
midnight, with leave to walk In a cor
ridor lighted by lamps for half an hour
every third day Harvey was a stout,
robust fellow, with constitution like
iron and had been in prison over two
years when he sent for me.
Some influential friends of his had
interceded for him, and Harvey had
himself saved a keeper from being kill
ed by an insane convict, and in conse-
quence the terms of his sentence had
been modified.
He was permitted to have the run
OF corridor. an ordinary cell was al
loted to him, and a part OF the time
he carried the meals to the men in the
dungeons. There was no possible
chance for him TO escape, and as he had
apparently resigned himself to his fate,
no one suspected him Of
Such an Intention.
He got note u me on The excuse
that he had some important matters
To reveal regarding a robbery perpe-
tratod ON my father. then dead. ] went
to the prison. supposlng that was the
conviCt's sole object. / was permitted
to talk with an iron grating between
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

suaH
The Federal courts grant such rehet
In favor of plaintiffs who are clti1ehs
OF other states. Simple justice ue-
mands that our legislature place our
citizens upon an equal plane VITA iot.
Sign creditors. 1t may DC Hlsueu va
the Federal equity courts Woela ho'
entertain a nahing or omnibus Din
such as that OF CnrBill u DENNIS vs.
k0ontz Bros. but that II would require
as i'll the latter case that the part9p-
lars Of the fraud OF the particular
transaction should always ne SCI lorth
in any bin, but the authorities are 70
the contrary Clements W. Moore, .
Wallace. 2g9: Lewis VS., shainwal'. -
Fed. r., l92.
Should the law be defeated because
1t Is in some respects inquisitorlAi
All law Is inquisItorial In 80 TAR az ~
is applied TO remedial Justice All bllls
in chancery are inquistorial. formerly
requiring answer under oath TO every
question or charge ~ thy phi y WIZ
VI Barhlshineht Is ~, ~ go
When served upon tne iAtneI' Hio.ilet'
prother, sister or iuenu Vl Wy JUL
hleht ueptor IL PROBES ~ ~.
Sciences ana NOT ohlg So.slreia 49,
70 zen Whether or 10. my
uepteu 70 or nave elsuta VI S,v ~,
Ileht ueptor IN theli nan.s, w IN.
peis VpeIl 70 zen ~ 20. a.. ',I IN, ~
Know ABOUT any other PeIsoii, "no -
so indebted or has effects OF the l9us-
neht ueptor IN thelr HuIus, Nv
why should not the Jaw Iiree' US IN
quisitorlal powers upon thesv nla't l,i,1
10 the conscience OF the Hep'oi an
Sonlpel MN 10 zen VINO - iiuSo'eu W
hlHl' OF nave eheels Oh ms IN lnu,.
hahus, is there any more Jus s,'Io,d AZ
az he dshtnr ~ nm answer inouisItion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

In late issue OF the Chattanooga
brakeman Mir. Edward Atkinson. the
chief rtcrgrv s,olker of the phtocrats.
prlnta what he calls AN easy lesson"
N finance. which in the primer style he
suupoees 10 be suited TO a southern aud
ienee. and sets out the beauties OF the
poid standard system. The argument,
IN n nutshell. is that II the south does
moi stand mn for a gold standard. the
money lenders OF New England VIII
have nothing to do with the south in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

The Missouri legislature is evidently
trying to gee how far it can go in sug-
costing novel legislation. a bill has
been introduced TO tax bachelors In
proportion to their age as follows;
bachelors 30 years old, $40 a year;
bachelors 90 years old, Sj5 year,
bachelors 10 years old. $50; bachelors
40 years old. $50; bacheors 50 years old.
S75; bachelors 90 years, and over, 800.
This money is to 30 into sinking
fund" from which the probate Judge Of
the county may draw for single wo-
men In the ratio OF thor ages. Any
woman who Will admit that she la so
ycars old may draw an annual stipend
Of $40, while the woman Of 10 may get
$50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

Antwerp, March ARRIVED; Steam
er Bremerhaven, New York.
New York, March 4.--Arrlved.
Steamers Burgundy, Marseilles; Massa-
chusetts. London.
New Orleans, March 4.--Clearedi
Steamship whitney. Havana: HI Paso,
New York; Planet Mercury. Bremen
Port Eads, March ARRIVED;
Steamship Louise II. CBritish), Ram
say. Havana: Mexico Q5ritish). DAILY.
Liverpool; Brakewater. Rivara. Puerto
Cortrz-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

This paper IS kept on file and adver-
Using rates may be ascertained at the
once OF the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Temple Court,
New York. or from its Eastern busl-
York.
Western business office: COS. 1.-THE
Rookery," Chicago, Ill.
8, c. Beckwith, sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

and he should not be allowed by fraud
and chicanery to build up other eN-
emptons against his creditors. The
hill introduced by Senator Presler is a
substantial copy of the law Of New
York on the same subject, which has
bccn in force since 1888, and has been
copied by several states in the Union.
First volume Barry Chy. Pr, p. 40 note
lj It has been numerously cited and
quoted by the highest courts in New
York and has boen found to work ad-
mirably. II Is not aimed at honest
men, but against those who have con-
verified their creditors goods or money
into intan 9ible property, such as notes.
bonds, stocks or securities or against
such who have placed property in the
name Of Il friend or relative 10 defeat
Justice and the law of the land, and
which often falls on the widow and the
orphan, Some Of these can be found
in this county at the time, who VIII
suffer unless some law is made to en-
able them to unearth the fraud of
their debtors The latter laugh at our
poor collection law, live in the city in
palaces, drive fast horses dress fine,
drink and eat the best Of the land, at
tend regularly all OF the theaters, dress
their children fine, and send them to
the best colleges in the land, insure
their lNeS Iul lAIke sums, anu pay
the premiums out OF the money justly
that OF their creditors.
| hope the Legislature will pass the
bill In question, and not consider that
the bill is OF an inquisitorlal nature.
No just man should hesitate for a
moment In answering a creditors bill,
and tell all about his properly. Such
law will go far towards suppressing
or Encouraging fraudulent deeds of
trust whereby the debtors prefer few
friends with that which is in sight,
and hide the cash. notes and accounts
that he has and live in defiance OF law
and justice. A. NJ. CARTER.
"And then my heart with pleasure fills
Aud dancea With tho daffo1us
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

The ground hog theory having been
vlndicated we suppose We may place
some confidence In the statement that
when March comes like lion 1t win
60 out like a lamb, There is no doubt
that 1t came in like lion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

The ST. Louis Globe-Demoerat makes
the observation that more Northern
capitalists have been spending the win
ter in the South than was ever known
before. and that they are not all down
here for their health. either.