davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
nAKxETs Ar TRADs OsErEsA
At Kansa. O4ty.

At Kansas OztV.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 10.
~Thei Kansas City Live Stock Market
Is reported especially for the ELPoEIA DAILY
NEWe. by Fish. AECk z %, Exchange
CAFFLE-Recefpts. 1850; shipments. none
HoSs-Rsesipis. sOeO; shipments. none;
market stronger.
eHRKrMarhe ct steady.
ceipts, 900: shipments. 1000; in store,
s7s 600: market quSeE; No. red cash, ak bid !;
December. 63K bid; January, oSx asked; May
CoRE-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 1000;
in store IFS 600; market weaker; No. red cash,
e9k; December, So0S0< January. eoS bid; Nay,
S5X.
bid.
hid
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
oOU.r1 sg.vE1oa.s o. 3.

D. A. Cook, Herman Broytr. E. 4. MeatcH
W. Panton, c. 4. o. Sherwood and 3. j. Born
TRACER: You are hereby notified that the under.
signed, county surveyor Of Lyon county. Kan
sss will on the z2nd cay Of November, 1855.
proceed 70 survey and establish In township
twenty (S01 range twelve t12l, the corners q
the east half Of the southwest quarter Of sec.
tion twenty f9O), ana such other lines and cor
ners As nay be necessary 20 completes the WORK.
This survey IL made upoz request and notice
49, = + b. EDmsroN,
County Surveyor.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
ZONES g. YCERINE ARNICA SALvE

Stands a. the father of salves forcuis,
salt rheum, fever sores, burns, chilbiaius
teGter. piles, chapped hands, frozen feet,
boils and ali SKIN diseases. Price, IS
cents. Warranted. Foa sale by the fol
Rvde- " Is I'm n W NO.. 1'-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The Emporia grocery company have es-
tAblished branch house at Cottonwood
Falls In charge of F. p. Shannon, who has
been for long time Burners right bower.
The branch institution will prosper in his
hands
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

A free delivery system is talked Of for
Emporia. Postmaster BirdsAll Is taking
steps to secure that advantage TO this city,
and Senator Plumb expresses himself as
willing to assist In the matteE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The Central Loan and Land Co, the
oldest money loanine concern in the
county. always lends It's money as The
lowest rstes Of interest obtainable in the
state. and on any kind Of time you wish
Closes loans the day you apply If securi
" and title is all right. No extra or I'M
expected CHARGES. Interest payable
here,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

Election and count being over, things
about the court house have become ex
tremely stagnant. and tbs officials will
now indulge in restful slumbers until the
18th OF January.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

John Morehouse of Leroy and Martha
Turner of Hartford were united in mar
riage last Saturday afternoon by Probate
Judge harrington, at his Office. The happy
couple left for the southern part of the
state Sunday morning.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The water works committee are making
arrangements to have the bonds for the
new water system printed. The work
will be given to some printing establish
ment in this city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The county commissioners yesterday
relet the contract for building the stone
approaches TO the LOckerman bridge west
of the city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The county commissioners yesterday
decided that the petition in Ivy township,
calling tor a special election to vote bonds
to the Kansas, Texas s. Colorado railroad,
did not have the requisite number of
signers. This is the secondtime this de-
clsion has been rendered.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

Our genial friend Savage, of ClArk's
furniture establishment, Saturday became
the father of girl baby, the like of which
was never before seen or heard Of-so
thinks Savage. Mother and child both
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The Central Kansas college at Great
Bend is IN successful operation. The
number OF students increases every week.
A donation of $1,000 has just been made
to 1t by Edward Uhl, of New York city
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The residence of DR.. G. L. Conway, In
Stafford, was totally destroyed by FIRE FRI
day last about noon, including part Of
the contents. Partial insurance.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

1t is reported that prisoners now in the
county jail will bring suits for damages
against the county on account Of the un-
heAlthiul condition of the Jail.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

Football is the game now with the
High school boys. 1t is healthful and
inVigorating exercise. and just the thing
for boys who have lots OF superhuous ami
nation to work of.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

In another column the total vote of
Lyon county on state and county tickets
will be found.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

Eight additions were made TO the mem
bership OF the Congregational church yes
terday morning, four by confession OF
aith, and four by letter. Four were bap-
ized
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

Another inmate was incarcerated in the
county bastile Saturday. A colored man
by the name of McHenry in for highway
robbery.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
A WISE tATHER

WANTRD.-To exchange zeal estate for
cattle. Address box 62S EmporIa. Kans.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

GIRL WANrED-At 146 Rural street to
do house work. High wages to reliable
girl.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

Policeman B F. RomAine is suffering
with an attack rheumatism.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

All are invited TO attend the Longfellow
social Friday night at Col. Steele's.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

A few flakes Of snow fell this morning
as . sort of warning TO look to our Goa
THEA
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters uncalled for and remaining in
the postofdee at Emporia, Kansas, for the week
ending Nov. 10, l5S6. Please give the date Of
advertisement when called for:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-11

The election OF Gould for commissions
will be contested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

yrs. the boycott has foundation IN
human nature, and every free man wili
assert his right to withdraw his iaygrs
from those who Cypress or offend him
But when man, not content with exef-
c,siue freedom for himself, endeayors to
restrict the freedom Of smother, ne be-
comes tyrant, all the more odious as ne
has power TO compel others to his Wishes
Omit trading with Smith ifhe ohends you
YOU would be less, or more, than human
IL YOU did not. But when you coerce
Jones into war on Smith in your benaii
Won are tyrant and ought TO be boy
cotted by every man and woman who de-
tests tyranny and loves freedom. Inc
hoycott as it has been carried ON IN some
local communities is infamous, because
the terror Of It has enabled every petty
despot to revenge his individual wrongs
/ by the aid Of organization that clamore'
I for liberty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
Capital AND LABOR.

There is no conflict between capital
and labor, save as 1t Is assumed by AFRO
rance or communism. Capital and labor
are one and ipseparable, and reciprocally
dependent. Capital and the living wealth
which labor represents are the sources OF
strength and progress and civilized life,
and only the tyrant or demagogue would
even hope TO separate them. 1t Is war IN
the body Of trade and industry and
civilization for either TO say to
the other 81 have no need OF
thee.v There is no conflict save
as IL is made by men for selfish purpose
AS long as the world endures there VIII
be capital and labor, and each day The
earth reyolyes on to nrmer purpose tha'
each shall control his own. Capital can
not force labor to toll, and the same
growth of liberty that has unshackleC
labor will prevent labor from stacking
capital and compelling it to hire or to dis
charge.
There is no conflict Let the peopl
see TO IL, in discussion and law, that on
does not grow out Of the cormorant
greed on the one hand and the commune
Ignorance on the other. To protection Q
the people against both, the Democrat
party OF Texas stands especially pledged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
nAzrTrr nnANoH OFTIoEs.

,,.rrAs--T. O. Mckee, manager
t,Sn.s.fany,--Dick Chamberlain, manager
WAoo-A. s. O'Neillt manager,
suYRMAN--I. IL. Dills, manager Nor.
WFAHERFonD-H. II. Dorsey anu 40
VAl, managers.
PinIs-O. IS. MAxey, manager. ,ox
ISFTERsor-J. y. Kitchens, mnnaget'
MARsHALI,--llobt, konn1,euy. , Ina,o,s'-
nIYRIiHFE-W. II. Byrd, manager
~ pAso.-S. r. Lyons, manager; ,,,,h.o,
gAtsTsv1LLE--E. Y. Hi ana D. La "'0AaVA
fns5JAN-O q. X, JohnRon, manager,
tio,sEv ciROyr--L. q. Hill, manager
nIIpp-Frank Dorsey, manager,
GaEENvILLs--W; y; Whe.eier, mnn1Se''
1HTopApo-W. u. Newkirk, manasoH
xsIayoIA-V, Hunmaster, manager
fIsoo--W, r. Pulley, manager.
yJTTrRponO-J, q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
whore Doea ne cst ~. n,.,,.

MinLsAP, TEX, March a7.--EdIior 49,.
MIR. N. Nj. Loyin, q. NJ. w. Of A. loi Z
IS having said TO u GAZETTE repor,,,s s'i' n
have friend who has dcalInos v,,. \. A
give up one of us ~ va
VIII Mr.. Loyint tell VS. wherehc rsts nh,..,.
DO you nnd II and its binding hnthof,T I, n
declaration of Independence. OF m iIs ~.
tuition OF the United States: orin lheete.s..'
tion of the state OF Texas; or In Ia fe,.
bible or In the Mormon bihle or N NJ M.
OF the Mohammedans; or DO Won ana III K.
i've tlung OF the Chinese; o. IN sks ~
ayesta OF the old Aryars; or In Tie lleolo,r \
inc ltigvedHi or in the ritual Of ihe ltHs,s
| books OF the Egyptians; or In the eddi, X M
Scandinavlanss Or do You find Il IN M AZ.
stitutlon of things, or In the conssal,es 4, n.
| Knights 4 Labor II 80, where?
DID yon not use the wrong word: ria y,
not mean you had the power, which dots M
necessarily imply the right, In ASlhg N|
| position do You not break with the sphIii 4 n
age and the customs of the country Az IA
not Ignoring the social law Of equaliIsls
The boycott Is practlced every dAy rl q
world In social and business life, kfd 20 idni \
II is confined to primary offender Il 4 lulatl
by the unchristian ana human law Of rl,h
ton. but when II is extended to second, iihi
fourth, or to others endlessly, who have ta
mitted no wrong, and are not liArii1sHilh b
primary offenders, then It u not ioshf,i I
anything but the law OF tyfauts.
All good and moral secret ins.llasi6uu
based and proceed upon the principles q
spirit of their respective national goFerAul
In which they exist, and II they break viii .
customs Of their country and its lniepIlAti
Of the social law, except II DO Ia inc dlfli.
ef more freedom and better order, th1I N
soon be numbered with the peflsAeaEsf
The constitution OF the knishta Of ~,
boycott against non offending parties lilA
does It Justify the present strikes, rush y
brainle'sness, blundefings, u nrpallonoil'F
and acknowledgement as have been nanlllNl
of late. Yours truly, NV. hRopy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
ROCKwALL.
Tired of tho striie--Farmers Well III
with Their Work.

Tired of tho Strike--farmers Well Up
with Their Work.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
RoCKwALI, TEX, March 25-lere, as
well as at almost every other point in
Texas, the strike is the subject uppermost
in the minds of the people. All are
anxious for settlement of the differ.
ences between the railroads and the
Knights OF Labor, and fear that the worst
has not yet come to pass, Grave fears
are entertained that, If continued mu
longer, 1t will interfere with the con
struetlon of our line OF road from Green
Vile to Dallas.
The farmers of this county have never
been further advanced with their labor'
than et present. Corn is making a goo6
stand; wheat and oats are growing rapid
", and all are waiting for the proper
line to plant cotton, a little. has
already been planted. Our railroad ha'
been located through Hunt and thii
county, and the corps is now about hal
way between this point and Dallas; thel
expect To complete the location of thu
line next week, when work viii com
mence at once, so reports say.
Some real estate has changed hands II
our town and prospectors are here ever,
week negotiating for lots, both business
and for residences.
A man named Phillips, an escaped con
Wet from the penltentiary, eight year
sgo, was arrested near here yesterday b,
officers from Collin county and our Sheriff
Williams aud passed the night here, III
convict being placed In JAIL They lief
this morning for Mckinney with thei
man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
A OF I'VE.

UThe laws delay" was one OF the
grievances that in Hamlet's view OF life
made death desirable, but the melancholy
Dane knew nothing Of governments de-
lay, or he would have approved the swift
ness of law. The claimants who are now,
and have been for more than three-quar-
tiers of century, urging the government
to recompense them for the losses suffered
on account of French depredations from
1893 to / 500 doubtless feel that Hamlet
was not far wrong, il for claws" they
could read government"
Few, perhaps, who have all their lives
read aboutthe "French spoliation claims"
know anything about the history Of these
remarkable claims.
During the wars between England and
France, when Napoleon was overwhelm-
ing Europe by the splendor of his genius
the United States assumed an attitude OF
neutrality, aud declined TO have anything
TO do with either of the combatants, ex-
cept to furnish them with supplies, al
which a thriving trade was driven Al
that time the American power was insig
niacant, and little respect was given tC
our rights by either England or France
our ships were seized, condemned, an'
their cargoes conascated by both OF thos'
powers. England promised to pay, an'
did pay, for the damage done by her, 81
far as that damage could be settled b.
Z pecuniary redress. France never settle
\ directly with the sufferers, but in tn
. treaty of 1908, by which Louisian
was sold to the United States, it wa
' provided that eli, 100000 should be pal
n by this government TO that OF France, an
), that 1t should assume and pay the claim
= of American citizens against France,
3 the amount OF $S,750,0o0. When Ii
claims were all presented, however, the
made sum so great that the SS,75o,0
, would not begin to liquidato them. AS
~ was admitted that the terms OF the trea
y confirming the cession OF Louisiana I
II leased France from any obligation TO p'
~ these claims, they were presented to u
ID United States government for payment
n and they are not yetpaid. There are no
a. 300 claimants, the heirs of the suffere
er at the hands of France, suing this COVER
ey ment for recompense, and the amount
their claims exceeds ss0,oO0,o00,
Il OF course the larger part OF the clair
II are fraudulent, and to pay them would
Ia 10 allow the government to be shameful
N. cheated. But the lapse of almost
es hundred years has made It impossible
ed distinguish the just from the iraudule
No claims, and TO refuse to pay any OF th'
/. would be equal to Reputation OF j.
10 obligations, for some OF them represl
- actual losses, They have been press
~. for many years, and now that the questl
~ is put 20 the supreme court, 1t is hof
N that some decision may be reached a
the claims gotten rid Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

rHE Examiner has discovered that Col.
Swain took from the new capitol the east
and west end portieos which were "to
cost nearly one-iourth as much as the en-
tire building In the state's estimates
the value Of the two porticos was placed
at $3.50 The estimated cost OF the
capitol is $500, 900, For the two por +
COS, and $4,000 In alterations, the state
secured granite, costing $5I2,ooo extra
and improvements in the building amount
ing TO $751; The Examiner has an
nouuced, we believe, that it proposes t
make governor OF Gen. T. 5. Ross
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

RoRERr HARLAN, negro, ran for the
legislature in Cincinnati last fall. He
was defeated by 2oOo majority, many Of
the Republicans refusing TO vote for him
on account OF his color IN January last,
when John Sherman needed a few more
votes for United States senator, nine of
the ten defeated Republican candidates in
Cincinnati were seated, but the Republi-
can committee on privileges and elections,
bitterly partisan as it was, did not dare to
propose the seating OF man who had
been showed under by 2ooo majority
Alter another Investigation, conducted by
Republican lawyers, this committee
recommended the seating OF Harlan, even
though Republicans themselves In Gin
clnnati concedc his overwhelming defeat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
TIE PEOPLES rop,'.
News From the Camp !, !
Poe. r tlf n.

news from the GAM
Posse. n' Nth..
OAbhLL's PALACE. c,,l..
low me, through your vs,r s'ut eirEns
d svt' On 70 the aboye r. l,plf. n 4.
n land ,n 70 strange place "a s', WY lli.s
w, H. Gsh ieAas, being ~ ~, lni ht0'
advance @vs OF DaiiS.a1 ai'l' n,
9lhtrs MARSHALL NO.. oepns =
Nhey are as gay sci ~, y, s'alitrok .st|
yavt we canyon hills. W. ~ tttf ~
ih,,ept IN app e-ple or,le, every thint N. tn|
in SN"' s ~ raclnu railway w tnis va y Y
ma n ~ 70 watch ~, nave "a, y, z.
NV mBnt This comnan bridge
~ Uu w, worthy Capl. fssAs a Il az
ihe re Siiis rno VINO Keeps a.watchfa, hila,l
try. and secs ,hptoperly In this al, w " 90 Y
arc molested ~ none OF the rails,,s W ~,
we have 4 MIA ,,n,cIiered with wsass .2lI1
shl, put the sleeping Sc vaau aud ll...,,t
ihyoraole. What littl6 tin,ne s s.lneAi II M
na9 w atv found on pianl ~ AA'e TARA,
n,',, aYe ~, nc boys SAY thoiy Ma ~ tqitN
eauu"l 70 tne lannon's bird foy hslay Hsll W.
nai 70 steep They lct al ,.sannslng N 4. !.
ing am mdns ~, they see THE Gkzt,Tr,.s, y, NJ.
rs, apu ~ hands get rcd ~ ua'f q,
must have. 'sPufc' fof InE eis ispI,p "A
, One e, would suppose II abo,.s y
tnht an mo strikers In the Ws W. 81 Ne X.
ana riot expected, All for ~ ~ Were cs ~
LheTe was, In Cabelrs M 49, ~a@ttfK
/ whoop went up and thronshv.ss' gefeial 4,
icsounued, when they rnsd v a.. ne cfynl
paper the announcement ~ IN an ygut YAIs'ln
~ NJ niaHoroI yourcity. Althono Y w. fat
9neen ciiy ~ gIs uut few, IN fact noi ~
ue IN IVY o. tnc prairies, who d ~ o s.e n
mat OF james W swayne. n .fbsssns.lInn.lille
naught TO bay against Tho otnnssls pAiei a
city. u'c shaic dice h. y.
we Invite THE GAzrrry 80 Z,
ployes TO visit our palace. whese , Nipf itsss
the nncst scenery In all the Ma, ~! az 4.
famous Wild ukey gobiler s, ~. W. Aas Y
turn with a new de erminstio. Nv WY Al \
You nave enjoyed u fine trIn IVY saltstgt
everything is very quiet on II, s..
Ioau, goo9 many section hands N, w y y
work, all bridge gangs are 4, 1s srn,e Ha' l,s
running, etc. We have made NJ ,S. ~ .lE|a
Win the assistance OF our can,s,a T y. inlll
among whom are Mr. j. o. Brrs,, y w PIX,
man, VINO has been here Two tna,s Wy y, NJ
the canyon BRIGGS, and MI \ y ssgslsSssN
foreman OF the bridge gang s,,4 =, ~, .Nl.is
Palphrey, our kind and esieemeS i.,. H,si
AS this Is the first from CabplI ps1alaos
excuse Its length and we wiIl r., - w n "a,
| sloIter next Time II you only allow N ~. n
: 'S P"PD'' lrirrl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

"TnE injury Of one is the concern OF
all.n What nice thing for the charlatan
and dead-bcat this is capable OF being
made. A fraud gets into the order, he Is
not treated right Gas he CONSTITUTES ~ by
some petty tradesman, "boycott the man
who has offended our beloved leaderP'
What an instrument for tyranny and per
soma! end such principle could be made
Has IL ever been?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
HILLsBORO.
A Verdict of Not Guilty Rendered j. =
Case of Heel Reed.
Corresnon dence ~ tho Gaxet,e,

A Verdict OF Not Guilty Rendered y y
Case OF Heel Reed.
correspondence OF the Gazette
HInLsBoRo, TEX, March 2i'7llE
morning the jury IN the case Of The ny
Of Texas vs.. Neel Reed, for the klllasa
A. J. Pucket in this city on the l''s (
June, 1876, brought in a verdict . ( =
quittal. The case in brief was . iol V \,
On the 10Th day OF June, 1910 A. I.
Pucket, who was drinking, went Ns Y I
saloon then kept on what Is non 4
Sturgis corner, the southeast gus
our public square, and sat down y ~ y
who sat on a box near the east aoel. x Il
then asked Reed, chow did YOU ~
wqy we treated you at MmOsllss sass +
to a former difficulty. Reed is sI ~ 4
thought that difficulty was se,''sg '.lss
this iuncture, Albert Morris, me '1, X
keeper, ran between them ~ +. 4,
them they must not na's y,
difficulty there, and lnsa Va M
to the door and called Snelln x
Before Cox could run forty s'ep p..5 s'.l
shot was fred by Reed, killing a,':s..'F,
stantly. The evidence was spu n IN
that Pucket mad in his nana i. ~ \, n 4.
poctet-knife OF good size, opeaen N \. 4
with his hands behind bis pa ~. l,s ~ 4
evidence that Pucket was av'sS'
Reed was conflicting. ,.ee sis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

WHEN all who associate themselves To-
gether in labor organizations learn that
they do so to resist aggression and IN
Justice and not to work injusticei that
the object is TO free themselves and not
TO onslaye others, there win be good
accomplished. The bulidozer' the In
timidator, the boycotter and the dema
gogue win work destruction TO any order
into which they creep and OF which they
become leaders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
THE TRUE PROBLEM or TIE AGE

TIE TRUE PROBLEM or TIE AGE.
since the people have been led 10 think
about the social condition Of the country
by the strike disorganizatiop, there is
perceptible spread of the feeling, moe
generally entertained than expressed,
that capital Is growing too strong for the
good OF the country, We see ortcrop-
ping OF this feeling, sometimes uncon-
sciously, in the ill-will toward corpora
lions. 1t is not because they are copoia-
tlons, but because, being corporations,
they control large capital, that they are
feared and denounced II is because, by
virtue OF this associated capital, they
control large sums OF money, WELD strong
influence and make impossible the sue
cess OF weaker individual undertakings In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

THE boycott, as it has been used IN
Texas towns, did more to solidify public
sentiment against the strikers than all
other causes combined. Those who are
still trying to work the boycott on the sly
NAV fnd 1t boomerang. The boycott
must 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

FORT Worm, TEX, March N-Edil1i Y
zETTE on page 3, headllned "MenplA vs.
py,n Mr.. Bates message is addressed = w
Dunahart, president Western TelesIaga ~ =.
many, Memphis, and not president q Ne''li
Union, rs you have 1t, We do not run u y
rect. - 49, MASAGEgB.Nn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

A NEW York club recently debated the
question, Which Is the most useful man
or womanP They might as well have con-
sidered the question as to the relative
usefulness of bow and an arrow
Neither is worth anything without the
other
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29

A NEW YorE man has had to pay $1,000
damages because his wife slandered a
neighbor. This reyerses IN old legal
principle, that there can be no responsi-
nifty without authority