davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
Spnnicn.
9ie ipnniidlc 9SrcTc iibcr bic Nla.
rOffo- Nrnae.

2ie ipaHiidlc 0rriIe iibcr bic Wn.
rOffO.Nraae.
0faori6. 13. 5cbr.
9ie ipaniid)e @reiie beidditiai iih
in Der lebten ,3eit ipie0er einmul iebr
itnrf nit ser Observation-Disclosures
uuo qaus beionocrs nit Der BON oer
irdu3oiiihen on Die ipaniide 8egie.
rung geiunoten 9lote. worin Iebtere
auiqeioroert miro, mebr lrippen
ndd Maroffo 81 icnoen Die SIN.
parciol" iagt, oaB Elm ioIdrr Shritt
nidt 0urh 0ie alaecims. .S{onuention
onioriiirt mare mo Ole irau3oiiifcn
Safiifcn bis ylr Stlnoe nldt nur
bie Woroffancr uidt beutbiateu,
iouocm iie iw @e1eutbeil 81 9robc.
rem Safe ae8en Die europacr oli.
reijten.
Die .2ibcraI" 1Iaubt, nie 3cit iijr
cine eu0giiltiae Gutidliebnuq oCr
bctreiicnocu @du0er in 9ejug oui
Wlaroffo lei enold berougefommeu.
Seine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
gla0rio. II. 5ebr.
Tie Heaieruna fiin0igte bcute an.
onB 3mijden 5ranfreih uno Spanien
betreiis Der giaroffoiroae feline Ulei.
unqsberidjicocnbeit beitebt mo Dab
3ranfreih oie ipauiid)e Regierlmg
nitt eriuht bat, tueitereSruppen nod
Marotfo 3u icu6cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
fa- !Rnnoiabri. ridets ii5er 81

bQs Nituotdbrff GtuetS u0er ole
Qa 0roHs uno 0ualasid SiraBsnbabn,
nit Coupons. bic aui bsr ga grohe
Sirabenbabu ongsuommsH lUeroen. t0n'
nsn III 6stbero's 2pOtbefs, @fe Der 4.
unb gRaiul 5irabe, Bisrcs's Store III
Cuainstn, obsr BON isosm Wotormann
her Snnlnsfa StraBsnbabn iar 20
@rnis gstauit wsroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
@ei6dits : ROtiSen.

T TT. 2. n. &. SrabfteIb
SpeSiol,arBt fir Nu9e Cbr. glaie uHo
aeble NnpalieH un0 gieiern 0on augen'
aldiern. Barron Bebduos. gde 8. uno
Diatn StraBe. iap,1D
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
SGpau.

Bad lsinsm usueu 8irtnngSfrsii,
1ofio, 13 Gebr.
Ter nele diueiiihe @eiaa0te in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14

tW~ 8. z. BHier, BerNherun9s'
Aqut; Blrgifaiiss ocsr Slderheits' 8ouos.
32S Bearl StroRe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14

gaB~ @seeu @Spdd un6 Bnssu tsls'
pbouiren Sie SO. l79, @dtewap
Str 9tansfer 60.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
Nnsieidlnnna.

4oriS, 13, 5ebr.
9enopbiIe q. 9ronieau. Ger 8raii.
bent Der iraujoiiihen @ob.tbdtig.
teitsgeiclid)nit in Gbico8o. lit gum
Sitter Der gbrenIeeion ernaunt NOR.
nen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
Sfllrn IidIc Wdhlbfmfdnnd
quSapeit. 13 Tebr

lie @1hlbauegIH1 acoafitH
nimmt oeG 6enfbar iurwId)itu
gerlcui 1tnultariihe }lusihrei.
tungen ipcroen aus }1b,raId'en Or
ten oes 9o5oes qeneioet Sn llo
bino geriet'Nn arooten un0 Serben
in cine 9r 7elei. Die in einen regei.
maBigen annlpf ousarieic. IN mel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
6Oqnelin i'm ,Srrcndauic
Voris ~ Te6r.

Earis. 10. 5e6r.
Ter beriihnup SfruiWe'er Grnait
aIeran6er Sonore Goqueiin. beiier
befannt mlicr Dem (heai,rn1mm
.Geauelin Ga0e" wur0e geitern
elmer RriDat sSrrendnitoIt itberiUie.
len. gr Iebi in Dem @abne. RapO.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
6rantrei6.
9Ouuescn's @GrnniieUcrtrao.

@ari5. ~. 3e6r.
Ter neuIid 3Uiidcn 1ronfrcid,
GroB6riiauicu IeuiidIano. NuB.
Iano uHO liouucqen abgeihloiica,
@ertrag 3ueds C5arantiruna Der lln
ob6ongigfeit uno Ierritorial.,Inic.
gritdi J}oupcleus. mur0e beute
bier Deroiicrtliht Qormeleu ucr.
pilihtei lid Whts Don iciacn @c.
bet uH irgcHo cine I2adt a1Hru.
Ten ur0 oliir gdrlnticr.s bic Sgan
oie Snugriiit Roruc1uns
uno pcrpiiidicn iit so idnem 5du
te i'm 6auc c5 BON irJea0 ciry
w}oft bcorohi Miro Ger gerirdl
gilt fir 5c6H ,Sa5re erHcaeri iid
o5er 1uiom1iif aui meitcre ic5p
SATIRE mmu nod a5iau Der tritgr
aft 9ya5re fciue d.tr0i1ml ill.;ita.
oct ,m Sole iiH e.na Mlfi }urilf
sicht. III q Sen lH0ercn rid. uHmol.
lid gem1di, cen gerirag 5u crnen
nrts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14

icon /. 5u ietn. Gene Srcrroe uno
gerebrer bcfiirGten. OnB Dies Die
9eenoigune leiner Gbeaterlaufbabn
hcNn,tte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
@ieOcr cine Scirntb in Der cnsliidcn
S0ni0sfGmilic

Hom, 13. iSebr.
9innen 2ur5em miro Ole 9erlo.
bung Der Rrin3eiiin 8atricia BON
Gonnaugbt. 9odter oes 4rinsen
artbur bon Gonnaugbt. nit Dem
@raiCn gictor pon lurin. eineln
@etter oeS aoniQS @ictor emanuel,
bctannl gemaht iuer0cu Ite 8crlo.
bung iit cine ianae beitIoiiene 3bai.
iadle, aber oiegetanntmohunq pur0c
Oaonrt per5ogert. Dab Die 4rin3eiiin
iid) idlper oa5u entidlieben fonn,
9atbolitin 81 iperoen. Die 8erini.
iuug StaIiens trifit 5par bieriiber
feline Oireften @citimmlngen. uber
I'M Sauie SapoBeu lit bislang nud)
feline 9iiidebe porgefommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
Qc6t ,uriifor,unen.
@enuo. 13 GSe5r.

Ter beute bier ein8etroiiene tribe.
re portllgiciiihe Rremier Uluiiter
6ranCo uerIaBt oas 6otel nid)t uno
neI8ert iih. 3eitingslcuten qegenii.
ber 8e0e unO Autport 81 itcben. III
les mas er ibnen mittbeiItcmar. oaB
i'm 0le Naiditrop6e in 9iiiabon tiai
erariiien mo er iih in Iolqa oeieu
pollitdnoia BON Der @olitit 3uriidju.
5icben bei6Ioiien 5dtte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14
Gci;crrcidl llrsnrn.
Scitraftc Irrcorntliten

&icn. l3 5e6r.
gie aus Snnsbrud tgla5rdpbiih
eeneloet miro. bat Der Grienntn
icuat oes arei5gcr,dts IN Gooere.o.
SuOtirol, Dor pcidem DER mie0er'
bolt cnud6nte Rro}eB ge8en Die AZ
SrreOentiiten perblH0eii puroe oie
Den robeu llcberiaa oui oeuii6e Cur.
ner unternahmeH bcute icin llrtbei.
geidat 2lht Ser 2lnlcfIagien pur.
oen NIT 0erferitrlien bic 3mlihen
einem Qaqe un0 pier @oAer pnri.
iren. 6e0adt. pabrcno 81 irG8eipro.
der muroen
Giaieniqen Ieutidlen meIhe bel
tem lleberiaa mc1c ODER min0er
idppere Berletun8cn oaDougctra0er
boben, luuroen biniihuiA elmer Ont.
ihdoiaung aui Sen @g8 Der GiDiI
floge oenD'eien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-14

Die ,,,Iercitern"-5ettun
gen haben Ole 6eiebiebte
BON Ga Groiie ntePt nur
mttiebreiben ienoern nit
macben heIfen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
A HUMAN MACHINE.
He Was Able to Correct a Language
He Did Not Understand.

When Max Muller was preparing his
edition of the Rigveda he had, SO the
story goes. an illustration of the in
stinctive wisdom of the compositor.
In providing the manuscript for about
G,000 sheets of print the author nat
urally tripped from time to time.
whenever he did trip, there ON his
eoof was the error queried In care
fu hand. Surely, he thought, some
unknown scholar In the university
must be overlooking his proofs with
kindly interest and making the correc-
tions for him. Inquiry showed that
this was not the fact. The corrections
were the corrections of the man who
set up the type. did this man, then,
know Sanskrit?" Muller asked. Not Il
bit of It, Use and wont enabled him
to detect the errors as n hungry child
scents a cooking dinner The dscov-
cry originated through his arm rather
than from any intellectual doubt. and
that arm was palslrd!
This printer had sustained an acci-
dent leaving him with IN arm partly
paralyzed, and as this made him slow
er with his setting his masters turned
him on TO Sanskrit, with which he had
had no previous acquaintance. He had
to learn upward of 300 types for the
work, but he learned them and accus-
toned himself to the work. Now.
Jnany Of the letters In S;lnskrit cannot
follow each other or, II they do must
be modified. In writing Muller some
times forgot these notifications, but
they were all marked on the proof.
Muller was so interested that he sought
out the printer to ask him how he
was able to correct a language which
he did not understand. The explana-
tion was remarkable: you see, sir.
my arm gets into n regular swing
from one compartment Of types to
another, and there are movements that
never occur. So If | suddenly have to
take up types which entail new
movement | feel 1t and put query"
What dogs life the "nu spelling" or
Artemus Wards, which Is the same
thing, would have caused that marvel
Gus human machine!-St. James Ga
zpttn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
PASTlMES OF MaDMEN.
Cunning and Ingenuity pisplayed by
the Insane.

Cunning and Ingenuity pisplayed by
the Insane.
Some OF the inventions of the insane
are of scientific value. \ patient Mt
Villejulf invented a 'panlfcatlon ma
chine" by combining bottle, plank
and small metallic tubes, to which he
had fitted foncets. Having set up his
machine, he produced loaves Of bread
the size of mans head. The bread
was good-so good that II was decided
to make the machine known. One day
when II was In action the doctor sug-
inventor watched him as If petrliied
for moment; then he fell upon the
machine, wrenched II apart and tram
Dled It undcrfoot. The invention. a,
exceedingly useful one, was lost. be.
cause no one had seen him make 1t.
and no one dares speak of II TO him.
To alludc to 1t Is to bring on Il furious
attack
Most lunatics, no matter Low content
ed they may be, generally cherish n
furtlve longing to escape. They col
lect wax from the polished foors take
the Impressions of locks and make keys
from empty sardine boxes. spoon han.
dies or anything to be found. Dr. Ma.
rlcs museu includes collection of
knives OF strange and unheard Of
shapes. Some of them have blades
made from pieces of glass or slate and
set in handles of corset stees Objects
harmless In themselves become dan
gerous weapons through the ingenuity
of madmen.
Insane sculptors are as common as
insane painters. The insane sculptor
hews out coarse statuettes, fantastic
animals, ferocious little horned and
grimacing devils. An ex-mechanic
carves all his soup bones. That his old
trade is still in his memory Is shown
by the little screws that he makes ont
of the smaller pieces of bone. He
works all day at his senseless and
ridiculous task. Another lunatic. who
believes he Is the incarnation OF the
soul of Beelzebub. passes his time
carving toy men out of wood. Each
pair of his creations are Joined to-
gether now at the necks, now at the
shoulders.-Helen Il. Meyer in Har-
pers Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
GRIDLEYS LEAVE.
Touching Scene When the Brave csp.
A.. 4 III

tain Lett tnt (lyiHPia.
on the morning of tie battle of Ma
Mia Bay Captain Grltley was so III
that the little commodore offered 10
excuse him from duty. but gallnntly.
as Is characteristic of the man. lie re
piled, THANK you. Commodore Dewey.
but she Is my ship. and ! Will fight
her" And he did. although, figuratlye
ly speaking, he was a dead man before
he went on the bridge, and days had
strung themselves into but few weeks
when he was ordered home on sick
leave. He came up out OF his cabin
dressed In civilian clothes and was met
by the rear admiral. who extended him
a most cordial hand. A look Of trou-
bled disappointment fitted across the
captains brow, but vanished when he
stepped to the head Of the gangway
and. looking over, saw, not the launch,
but twelve cared cutter manned en-
tlrely by officers of the Olympia There
were men In that boat who had not
pulled stroke for n quarter of II cen-
tury. The stars and stripes were ut
the stern and captains sllken coach
whip at the bow, ana when Captain
Gridley, beloved alike by officers and
men, entered the boat II was "Up
oarsr' and all that, just MS though they
were common sailors that were to row
him over to the Zalro. When he sat
down upon the handsome boat cloth
that was spread for him he bowed his
head. and his hands hid his face as
First Lieutenant Reese. acting cock.
swain. ordered: "Shove off! out oars!
Give awayr'-St. Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
All Very "CiviI."

In certain sections of the country
there are much favored words which
are required to do duty with wide
variety of meanings. Such is the
word smart" among Yankees and up
along the Labrador shore the word
"civil." The following conversation
between two natives was overheard
by traveller:
1--WE are goin' to have lots of dirt to-
day." said one, glancing at the sky.
"Naw. It'll be civil" replied his
companion.
"How did you get on with the cap
tainr
"Oh, he got civil to hunting deer by
and by. When he went out he didn't
know nothing, but he got civilized"
"Did you go down the Ketchee?"
"Naw. It's too civil for him. He
wanted lots of rapids, so we went
down the Boomer. Thems about as
civil rapids as l want to e."-Youth's
COMPANION.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
They Succeeded the System Of Nomi-
nation by Caucus.

Conventions have not always nomi-
dents. For more than thirty years
presidential candidates were named by
caucus made up of members of the
house and the senate. This system
died when In 1924 the caucus insisted
upon by Martin Van Buren and other
friends of William II. Crawford of
Georgia defeated Crawford. which
threw the election into the house on
account Of the scattering electoral vote
caused by the entrance of Clay. Cal
houn, Jackson and John Quincy Adams
In the race. This fracas elected Adams.
The campaign of 1898 in consequence
was somewhat demorallzed. and in
1881 the Republicans followed the ex-
ample the antiMasonic party had set
the year before and met I'm conven-
tion In Baltimore to nominate Henry
Clay. The Democrats held their first
national convention in the same city
the following year, nominating Martin
Van Buren for vice president The
dominating figure of the party, Andrew
Jackson, needed no Endorsement of his
candidacy for the presidency.
The Democrats in 1885 and 1910
nominated Van Buren, for the presi-
dency in Baltimore, and the Wings
nominated Clay in the same place in
1914, when the Democrats named Polk
In 1885 Romulus M. Saunders intro
duced the two-thirds rule to the Demo
cratic convention, and 1t was adopted.
The customs installed at these earlier
conventions which succeeded the tyran-
ny of the caucus chamber have been
continued and added to from time to
time, and the conventions today are
merely the descendants of those that
nominated Clay and Van Buren,
Charles Wadsworth Camp in Metro
politan Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
me SpOTtmg WORM.

TIE Carlisle Indian football team will
play the st. Louis university at st.
Louis on Thanksgiving day.
Sullivan's Punch, famed the country
over as the sire Of prize winning blue
blooded Boston terriers, is dead.
Shipke, the Washington Americans
third baseman, does clean cut worb
with his hands in gathering up ground
balls.
The 165 mile cruising race on Lake
Ontario from Hamilton to Chaument
for cruising sailboats will be started
on Aug. 10.
The Boston Nationals wear red caps
this year, and 1t is impossible to tell
whether Outfielder Beaumont has one
on or is bareheaded.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
commoners Not Wanted. .

No commoner, however distinguished
however great his worldwide fame as
scientist, artist or musician, can hope
to belong to the German imperial circle
unless he lie first lowered by his EN-
peror with the magic patent of nobll
ity. No wife or daughter of great
millionaire, however honorable the
source Of the husbands or fathers
wealth, can dream of being presented
to the empress. The Prussian nobility
form caste entirely apart from the
rest Of society. and Berlin, socially
speaking, is composed of many differ
ent worlds, none of which mingles with
the other.-London NJ. A. P.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
Estate OF George Strouse, Deceased.

OBy virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court
OF Jeiferson county. there will be exposed to
pubic sale, at Brookvllle PENNSYLVANIA,
lt the Court House on the 18th day of August.
A. ID. lgOs at 1.30 o'clock p. M, the following
described tract OF land, situate In the Town
snip OF Winslow, County of Jefferson and
state OF Pennsylvania, bounded and describ-
ed as Follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post
corner Jonothan Strouse's land; thence we It
eighty-four and eighteenth percbes to a
small beech; thence by land OF the Widow
Cathers north one hundred perches TO a
Deech; thence east eighty-four and eight
Genth perches TO q post corner OF Jonothan
Stronse's land; thence by said land south
one hundred perches TO the place of begin
ming, containing fifty acres and allowance of
SIX per cent for roads, ETC.. being part OF a
larger tract OF land surveyed to Dr. VIM
Oathcart on Warrant No. 3s49, as aforesaid
]Having thereon erected "a good dwelling
mousse ana good frame barn and other me-
cessary outbuildings.
This farm is in good state of cultivation
and has young orchard. consisting of bear
Ing apple, peach and cherry trees.
A part OF said farm is underlaid with six
loot vein OF coal and country coal bank Is
opened on the premises.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
money TO be paid at the confirmation of the
sale by the Court. and the remainder upon
delivery OF the deed to the purchaser.
JOSEPH M. GATHERS
Guardian Of Mabel Strouse.
JOHN MCMURRAY,
Guardian OF Beulah Strouse.
heynoldsville. Pa, July n. 1908.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
MOUNT ETNA.
Its Wonders as Revealed In Tales Of
Travellers.

travellers.
Mount Etna has furnished more ma
terial for travellers tales than any
other mountain on the earth. Aston
isled Englishmen of Il century ago
who fell into the fashionable habit of
climbing to its highest peak-and some
did so. to the nmazement Of the Sicil-
ians. even In Tie dead of winter-have
left on record In the exuberant Ian
guage of their day the emotions that
thrilled their soul "rhe man who
treads Mount Etna." wrote one of
these, "is II man above the world.
Every river OH the island can be traced
from its mouth to its source
"The characters" the same writer
continues, "of all the climates of the
earth can be detected-the frigid close
around one, the temperate with its belt
of trees just underneath and the trop
ical at the base of the mountain, with
its vineyards and luXuriant groves.
The great ocean around, with the Is
lands of Liparl. Panari, Aicudi, Strom-
boil and Volcano, with their smoking
submits, appears under your feet, and
you look down upon the whole of
Sicily as upon map"
In addition to all the climates, Etna
is reported to have trees that rival the
giants of California, lakes that never
thaw, bottomless caverns and salable
snow that kept many an ancient bishop
well supplied with tithes
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
The Cult Of the Hotel.

"Hotel" is French word, but a
thoroughly British institution. If its
great hotels were suppressed London
would no longer be London-that is to
say, the London Of society, the theater,
literature, politics, art and fashion.
The hotel is one Of the essential factors
Of London life-Milan Corriere Della
Sierra.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12

A man calls 1t the horizon where the
earth and the sky seem to meet, but a
woman's notion of the horizon is the
families she can see moving in from
behind her front window curtains. If,
further, they hang out their washing
in spirit of candor, they are, Of
course, all the more So The horizon
Is caused by number of things, chief
among them the gregarious instinct.
Only for this next door would mean as
little as tariff revision or pure food or
international arbitration. 1t takes a
star or something of that sort to rise
above the horizon, but very ordinary
woman may feel above it.-Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

- Estate OF Steve Josvay, late of winslow
Township Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Steve Josvay, late
OF ,Winslow township, county OF Jefferson
and state OF Pennsylvania deceased, have
been granted to the unde rsiyned, to whom
all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested TO make payment, and those having
claims or demands will make known the
same without delay.
JAMES w. GILLESPIE,
Reynoldsvllle Pa, July 90, 1908.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
A Comparison.

Mrs. Giles (anxiously asking after
rector's health)-Well, sir, be glad
you says you be well, but there-you
be one Of these "bad doers," as I calls
'em (gie 'em the best O. vittels, and it
don't do 'em no good)-there be pigs
like thatl-London Punch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
First Necessity.

How would you define q crying
needY" asked the teacher of the
rhetoric class.
"a handkerchief" replied the solemn
young man with the wicked eye.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12

The great and the little have need
Of each other.-Shakespeare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
THE COURT HAS QUARLES CASE Famous Dallas County Proceedings Submitted TIE STATE TOOK APPEAL Dimmick and Stokes Case Is
 Up. Tke Supreme Court Yesterday Took Up Case. From The second Division --severai Decisions Were
 Handed Down Yesterday
 sy The Court
 

While the Supreme Court of Alabama was in session yesterday to hear argu ments of cases submitted from coun- ties of the Second Division. the ap- peal of the disbarment proceedings against Col. w W. Quarles. an attor- ney of Selma. were presented. This is an action brought by the Solicitor of Dallas County. Y.
 The lower court acquitted the defen-, dant and the, State took the appeal Appearing for Attorney Quaries were Messrs. Mallory and Mallory and Messrs. Pettus. Jeffries and Pettus. The case was brought at the instance and on the report of the Central Coun- ciI of the State Bar Association. The charge is that the defendant encouraged litigation.
 Among the decisions of the court handed down yesterday was that of the petition of J. W. Dimmick for, rule nisi to Judge A. D. Sayre. of the Montgomery City Court. requiring him to show cause why he refused to issue an order desired by the petitioner This is a part of the litigation begun in the City Court of Montgomery q few years ago between Mir Dtmmick and M. C. Stokes, a stockhoider in the Aiabama Central Railway. being suit of the former to compel the sale of eighty-three and one-third shares ot stock of that railroad. to satisfy an in- dabtedness of $10.000 alleged to be due Mr. Dimmicl from MT. Stokes.
 Judge Sayre, 1t is alleged, ordered the sale of certain lands of Mir. Stokes for satisfying part of the indebtedness but refused to do the same for the railroad stock. The application to the Supreme Court for the rule nisi was denied.
 The list of opinions handed down yesterday was as follows:
 TYSON, c. J.-r-
 M. Marx, 1t al vs. District Grand Lodge No. z, Independent order B'nais B'rith, appeal from Perry Chancery Court. affirmed DOWDELL. J.--
 w. 4. Christian. IT.. vs. Wylie Dem mark, appeal from Mobile Law and Equity Court. affirmed.
 ANDERSON, J.
 Robert F. Fuller. vs. Frank L. Che- nault. appeal from Morgan Law and Equity Court. reversed. rendered and reiuanded.
 MCCLELLAN. J.--
 Vines Gibbs vs, the State of Aia- bama, appeal from Jefferson Criminal Court, affirmed.
 PER CURIAM--
 Ex Parte. J. W. Dimmick. application for mandamus, the writ of mandamus Is denied.
 H. C. Howell, ct al vs. B. I. Hughes, as Administrator, etc. appeal from seventh division. motion to dismiss ap- peal, motion denied.