davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Negro Murderer Lynched.

ATLANTA, Ga, March ca negro named Syi-
vester Rhodes, who had brutaly murdered a
prominent young white man. was caught at Jessup
and when the officers took him to Collins the
prisoner was shot to death by a mob.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
GEERTZ ARRalGNED.

Before Justice Hogan.
Justice Hogan In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day held Frank Holman
and August Geertz. OF Brooklyn. in de-
fault OF 2,o0 bail to await the action Of
the Grand Jury. They are the fellows
who had the queer establishment at s67
Pearl street. Brooklyn, which The
Evening World' exposed
Samuel Cans, cigar manufacturer. Of
3fl Eighth street, accused them OF steal-
The defendants pleaded not guilty. ~.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
ssr,a, ssr,,,.

Three months aGo was tired ell the time,
had no apl cnte sad could eat nothing for al
most day At time. ] at last persuaded my
seifto send Epd ret abottle Of Hood's sarsapa-
Rita. When had npished tIkins 1t could moi
eat enough have taken three bottles ana feel
better than have for two yesr." MISS JRssIr
y. BAcUs. Newport, AK.
- felt all worn out and ready 10 go 10 bed.
Ny brother advised me to take Hood's ssrsapa'
rilla and Rot bottle. When had taken foui
bottles I was as sound AZ ever" CHARLHi
HARTMAN, lincoln. Pa
The evening world., 1894-03-06
That
Tired Feeling

Indicates that the blood is Impoverished, tho
circulation poor. the vitality exhausted. tho
system overworked. POORLY nourished. run
down. worn out It's whcnthe body Is In this
condition that
The Grip
is most liable TO make its attacks and most to be
icGed. An nviGorating, yItaliEinS. blood puri.
lying. building NJ medicine ~ needed. and these
are just the lualities Possessed by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

ference the following resolutions were
oneFed by William Marlinlale, which
were unanimously adopted:
Nesolved' That we respectfully re-
| iill Che ~iul-ryy hau4 o.. ~
81 Kansas grant no permits to cattle from
we following counties. Hartman, Knox.
In,iaSSNeL' Stonewall Fisher, King. Kent.
nilben,s; Scurry, Mitchell. Howard. Glas.
ssssek, Midland Upon and Crane. IN
texas, without q personal INSPECTION by
. competent Inspector recommended or
state of Kansas. - '"'
Iseso;rea, further. That we will SIM.
io't and assist the state sanitary board
~ n, carry ing out the above resolution ="
d, me president and secretary were alsn
Instructed to write fuii Statement ol
ne situation 10 Congressman Charles
,i. and Col. A. A. Harris and ask
slat they see the secretary Of aericuItnre
~ Washington and ask his assistanc'. l.,
oee matter John j White. chairman
Y 1he state sanitary board. was thanl,eI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
erlTr rfurrf7A rToV,

Mr. D. n. Gopher was appointed fenete.i,
circulation agent for tho Daily uatetAe
October 1. Ills travelling rcprcsenihuNvA
are i. L. Mullen, Albert N0gera. J. -
Terry and q. A. Road
Letters Of authority are given 20 all hc.
credited agents Of Mo Gazette, ana ~ tAsr
Of doubt PERSONS representing thgnselN, ~
as agents should be required To ezhlDlt theH
Huthority. -
Al! p1stmnstfrs nrc authorized 10 aes nv
agents f0i tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

While the Gazette deeply appreciated
the llbcraliiy OF It's advertisers. 1t has
become qecessary TO cal attention to ths
rule that hereafter ~ those who desire
IN thelF COPY at least one dag ia advance
OF the date Il Is TO appear Ccny fo-
halfpage advertisements must b. IN no
coming room BY ~ o'clock. noon. IA
advertising cory viii be iaken later than
$ p. m, preceding the day Il Is to be
published
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Sent 80. lS03
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
aolD rouNp AIoNG RAINY LAKR


West Supcri0r, Wis, Jan. aT.-Ex.
plorers returning from the Rainy lake
gold country, near the Canadian and Min.
uesoia border, STATE that gold Is found in
paying quantities OIL along the shores
and on The Islands of Rainy lake and
river Tho rlllshury syndicate Of Min,
nclnu.is has purchased forty acrps on me
American side for $4,000 and will begin
mining 1t IN tho spring Capitalists nj
superior and Duluth have purchased the
Ltth American and Little Canadian
minas for S28,OO Resides gold the
country produces small quantities OF N,p,
Msr md nickel II has become a cram nj
the head OF the lakes So ~ 10 the goid
delds and several villages have been
projected by the boomers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
TO PROTECT LIVE srocK.
Important Resolutions ADOPTED nv the
Cattlemen at Emporia. Kau.

Epporla, Kan. Jan. ga meeting
Of the Central Kansas Live Stock asso.
citation was held here today, President
Calvin Hood In the chair. The meetip,
was held 70 consider means Of amending
the quarantine lines OF. tho S,,,.h Z. -
10 protect the Interests OF Knnsss cs,,i-
men. u was stated al the farefi,, XXI.
afternoon that over 10000 Texas ra,tie
ai1 aNuUanN fnfUuei lau F.r'
grasing aud feeding purposes. ana tho,
iNe rrui nFNrY uNfrF gaar 49,
introduction Of Spanish OF Tevas fsvsr
among The native cattle here. sam, f,r-
icen counties were represente1 y, ~.
neeiiIg The state live stock ssaie,ry ny
9oafd was also present. cousis,in- ~
John r. White, chnirnan. = 4. o.
AMI r \ VoNner After a ienr,s. = " y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

Congrcssnn Oates Is candidate for
governor of Alabama as a castiron
Dcmocrat-nothing more, nothing les's.
lie y n strong man in his convictions
and not to DO scared or slenced by popular
uprisinrs that drive most politicians into
The woods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

Springfield Republican
There is congressman from VI chigIn
named Aiikin who has decide not %
speak on the taril bill Oh the ground that
il would be a waste Of breath. We have
forgotten Atkins poi'lci. but whether .
Republican or a Democrat lie has u leyI
head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

Syuupses or Decisions Rendered hy III
Higher Court Sitting at Dallas,


Syunpsv Of Decisions Rendered hy the
HIGHER Court Sitting at Dallas,
Hugh jackson, from Williamson conn
tyi Curiuod for murder To- thc second
deupe There was no cror n the ro.
iusnl of the court 90 compel the district
attorney 10 place the widow Of The do
censcd ou the stand as IL witnoss for the
courts refusal TO pemJ the ntrodur.
ton Of declarations made by appellant
Go h'. s'n 10 he effect that De was com-
neIleI 20 shoot deceased in se'tdrieuso.
gostac Special charges Nos. / ana >,
WIRE not Wv and the Other charges are
nol gwen IN The main clnrge. No far ~
lRey had any nppll3uon TO tho facts Of
le ease lhg evidence Is sufficient
Allru cd Slmhlns' j.
lllls Barnett and Kate Mclpnu, from
Collin. Conviction of adultery The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

We have now issued ten demand has grown be enormous
@ AZ once Gut out six coupons of different day
~ p' sunday and send or bring them
TO pay the cost OF mailing wrapping we will send YOU series No
missed any OF the previous issues you obtain them by renting csc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

Elder Pitts, from Camp Conviction for
hog thefl Appellant made no objection
10 the charge OF tie court ~ the dmc IL
was given, nor did hc request instruction.
In his motion for new trial hc objects to
tho charge because u failed ~ instruct
the jury upon the theory that the pork
found Va his possession was the meat or
a hog belonging 20 himsclf The evidence
presenting this theory of the casc, when
yiowcd Ia the light Of MI the testimony,
ID not so strong as % make Il reasonably
probable that the idry would have nc
quilted appellant II instructed on this
phase Of thr ease, hence the charge being
not excepted al the proper time. though
defective iu this particular, was without
probable injury to appellant. Affirmed.
Hurt. =. j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

The great Racket store, 1919 Main.
Is cheap, il IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

A FEW Don =
Don't be unceasinsly ~
you ,rsll y
Don't feel perfectly 49,
Don't delay using
Tonic, .,,,rri :
Don't risk. chronic W.
Creole Female lon'ss.s
Queen Of uterine spe''--'-,
WE ARE THE fsesl
To do your electric ' wsi (, n
SUI ''i'n HAIRED = ?
Nov is the time |" 3 ~.
while the ground y RkkAf
Send for CATALOGUES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

The bond Plan Of Congressman Cum
mipss is The best that can be suggested
as long Ms We afc 10 have boads anyhow.
Issue them In small denominations, and
oaer them 10 the people. 60 as 70 have
the debt distributed ala over the country.
A popular loan would take millions Of dol.
laN out Of hiding places aad mt Il IN
circulation through she tns,sury do.
partmcnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

he struck Ella Sanders IN self-defense Il
was wholly immnterial that ne sWorl
falsely about striking her. The record
does not support this contention, but II ~
did. We can not understand now M
business Of any quarrel can excuse ohe
IN swearing falsely about IL. The charge
Is correct. Affirmed Simklns, j.
Bird Tracy, from Ellis. Conviction for
aggravated assault. The evidence Is
sufficient to sustain the verdict. Inc
court did not err IN 0verruling the motion
TO retaS cost on the ground stated; Art;
l443, X. n. has no Application III criminal
cases. Affirmed. Simkins, j.
osccola Roberts, from Milan: Com
vlcii0n Of theft from person. The ver-
diet Of the Jury reads as follows I'VE,
the jury. ind the defendant guilty as
charged In The Indictment, and nssess his
punishment al cunprs0nmcnt in the state
penilentiary for the term Of two years.
This verdict Is attacked for. insniiicicncy.
II "a well settled where the sense Is clear
that neither incorrect autobiography nor
ungrnmmatical language viii render a
verdict Illegal or void, and that II Id TO
be reasonably construed and IN such man
ncr as 10 give il the meaning Intended
10 be conveyed by the jury. II the word
"conprispuncnt' constitutes no word IN
the English language still the verdict Is
perfectly Ineligible. The words lat
coupfisOnmcnt" may be rejected without
Affecting the verdict II Is insisted that
the charge ia regard to defendants ex-
PLANTATION Of the stolen property, while
sufficient " applied in ordinary theft
cases, is Incorrect and fuudame ittlly
wrong when applied to this cuse. We are
unable TO appreciate the distinction. II
the possession Is reasonably accounted
for iu either ease and the property IS OBJ
tanned otherwise than iraudulently, the
state must fail. Tho office or effect Of
reasonable explanation OF the posses.
sion Of rrccnty-s,olen property is to
rchut the Idea Of fraud, and this would
evidently apply as well 10 theft from the
person ~ to ordinary theft. A person
cannot be convicted Of theft Of property
under $50 In value under indictment
charging theft from the person; hence
there was no error in the courts refusal
10 charge on theft under $50. Affirmed.
Davidson, i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

w. u. Richardson. from ClIlahan-
Conviction for murder Of the second de-
gree. The evidence presented the H..
sue MS To whether the pistol was dis.
charged by appellant accidentally or vol
UNFAIRLY. tho deceased being ldlle by the
shot l'pon this Issue the court instruct.
ed the jury, "hut in this connection YOU
nrc fur,hpr charged that the law Is that
whom au injury II caused by violence q
heperson the intent TO iniurc II presumed
and 1t rests with the person inficdng tim
Injury 10 show ihc accident or Mn8ctnt
intention, and therefore il he jury should
End from the evidence that defendant
was M fact the person who shot and
killcd Renslry. " he We're shot and killed..
then the law presumes that defendant IN.
tended To iniucc Benslcv and Il rest,
with the defendant 10 show tho accident
or innocent intention" This charge
was error We are Of opinion that what
defendant said 70 witness Lee regarding
some one OF his wite's relatives pelsuad.
Ing his hoy TO leave him was not conpa-
tent evidence and should not have been
received Reversed. Hurt. Il. j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

i. u, May. from Karnes Conviction
for murder ia the first degree, with the
death penalty. From q careful yxlmnl-
ton Of tho bills Of exception we are II
opinion that no Juror who served WIS Dis
qualified hoaausc of an opinion a. 10 the
guilt or innocence of appellant that would
influence Them in finding verdict. The
charge did not permit the Jury ~ convict
appellant Of other Of the degrees Of muir.
der If they believed that the homicide
was committed Ia the preparation or ut-
tempt 40 the rpetratiou Of robbery.
but merely defined robbery, The fac s
establish beyond doubt that thu murder
was committed IN the at,cmpt to commit
robbery, and the court should have in
struoted the Jury that II such was the
case appellant would be guilty Of murder
OF the first degree. Tue court gave all
tho Instructions requested by appellant
aud also submitted TO the Jury the vial
issue. namely the condition Of npp-nutH
mind at the tme he shot and Killed the
deceased, requiring the jury To believe
beyond reasonable doubt that al. of the
essential clements OF murder upon Gxprrss
malice before they could convict of mur-
der of the first degree. Appellant bus
had fair trial aud richly deserves his
fate. Affirmed. Hurt, l.. J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
ny Mail-in advhnce-iosinge Paul 80
paily and sunday, Que year. ,........'Ae'
Daily aud Sunday, six months, ......s- 49,
Daily and Sunday. three monihs....... -
Daily aud sunday, one month"; .-,..... %
lS sS. SUNDAY gs19 Gazette 90 % q pages 400
ase r se@i-w Week Gazette Uwo pals'' 100
Daiiv dcfiVcrej Nv carriers In the city
ma MI towns ana cities where thgre w
local agents 10 cents week, or % een''
per month. .,.
Remit by tank draft express or money
prder. Do not send individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

I'ayciic Ruchunnan from McInunon-
Conviction for burglary. IN" WITNESS
Hughes Is confessed burglar and thirt.
Every fact relied upon by the state Is
explained AMI malr tp consist with The
Innocence of appellant except one, name
IT,, appellant stated when his house was
searched Hughes had nothing in the
house, when in fact he had some of the
stuIDu goods bon thr house. Several officers
swear to this statement. The inmates VI
the house who were present deny that
appellant made the statement. Under the
circumstances Of this cnsc W. do not
mont, Is sufficient confederation of the
thief 10 Justify this conviction. Reversed.
Hurt 7. j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
DAILY GAZETTE.
Published Eysy Day in tho Year
-sr rnE
GAZETTE COMPANY,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
LARGEST ciTY CIRCULATION
lAaoESr TEXAS CsRcMhnO&.
LARcEsT s0uzHeRN cmcULATl0N

Wi& 7aTee Executions
Entered al the postonice at Fort Worth,
Tex. as second.class mall mater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
POWERS OF FEDERAL COURTS.

Controversy over State Sovereignty in
House Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-SOm ething
of controversy over the state sOver-
eighty question has been stirred up in
the house judiciary committee over
bill introduced by Representative De
Almond of Missouri. to define the du-
ties of federal courts regarding con-
tempts, which provides that state,
county or city officers shalt not be pun
ished for refusal to collect taxes or
assessments under the judgments rem
dered by federal courts against states,
counties or cities where the levying
of such taxes shall be contrary to the
laws of the state as construed by its
highest courts
The bill has been favora bly, reported
@om the committee by the Demo
Gratis, and Representative WOlverton
of Pennsylvania, in the report giving
the views of the majority, explains
that it is intended to prevent fed
eral court from overriding the laws
of state by compelling a state
officer to violate them. In many OF
the states it is explained there is
limit to the indebtedness which may
be contracted or collected without the
consent of the people, therefore judg-
ments beyond a certain amount could
not be secured through state courts
and the federal courts are sometimes
resorted to-
The minority report is drawn by
Representative Ray of New York and
signed by Messrs. Ray. Powers, Stone.
Updegraf and ChiIds. The report
characterizes the measure as objec-
tionable, vicious and unpatriotic, one
that strikes a blow at good govern
ment and would deprive the judicial
department. of the power to enforce
its DEGREES and nullify the purpose
for which it was established. It is
characterized as an effort to revive
state sovereignty.
The introduction of the bill is the
outgrowth of the Imprisonment of the
St Clair county Judges by United
States Judge Philips. A suggestion
for such measure was contained in
a lengthy letter which Governor
Stone of Missouri, wrote regarding
the Imprisonment of the st. Clair
county judges. Governor Stone took
the position that Judge Philips ex-
ceeded his rightful authority in inn
prisoning the judges
He thought that the authority of
the United States courts should not
go contrary to that of the state courts;
that the United States courts should
not have the right to enforce a viola
ton of. the laws of a state. Judge
Philips replied in a lengthy letter,
and the controversy created much in
terest at the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Alexander w. Terrell of Texas, United
States minister to Turkey, is in Wash
ington on so days leave of absence from
his post.
Colonel James Young of Midd1etown,
Pa, observed Arbor day by planting $50
fruit trees and ], $50 locust trees on his
farm adjoining the city.
In the opinion of many Senator Vance
was the greatest wit the senate has known
since the war. He enlivened the cloak
rooms with enough good stories to make
a book.
The widow of Governor James E.
Browne of Florida was recently married
to James Ferguson, Brooklyn lawyer.
Mr.. Ferguson is 80 years of age and his
wife 70.
OF the senators now in congress three
were foreign born-Patrick Walsh of
Georgia, in Ireland; Samuel Pasco of
Florida, in London; James Mcmillan of
Michigan, in Canada.
Chaplain Milburn," said Tom Reed,
when he was speaker and the "blind
chaplain" conducted the devotions of the
house, lean tell heaven more news in
his morning prayer than any other man
ever heard
David Ward of Pontiac, Mich, owns
more land than any other man in the
state. He is proprietor of 200, 900 acres
of pine and hardwood land, upon which
it has been estimated there is ,OOO, OOO,-
900 feet of timber.
Ferida, the little daughter of Emin
Pasha, the famous German explorer,
who lost his life in Africa, was baptized
few days ago in Berlin at the home of
her aunt, Frau1ein Melaine Schnitzer
lin.
Eugene Murphy of San Francisco, who
died the other day in Paris, was the Mar
quis de Murphy by title conferred by
the late Pope Plus TX, but he was never
anything but Eugene Murphy among his
friends and acquaintance, and liked this
better than the title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Crowds Of People Listen to Addresses
by the Colonel and His Competitor.
OwENToN, KY, May 29-Colonel w.
c. p. Breckenridge and Mr.. Evan Set
tie, competitive candidates for the
Democratic nomination for congress
from the Ashland district, spoke here
yesterday afternoon in the court
house yard. Two thousand people
were present, including delegates
from Scott, Franklin and Henry
counties. The court house was too
small for the crowd and the speaking
had to go outside. This is Mr.. Settles
own county, and his friends and en-
thusiasm were all on his side. There
were Settle banners carried around
the public square, and they were
cheered vehemently-
Mr.. Settle introduced Colonel Breck-
inridge at 1870. He was greeted with
some cheers
When Mr.. Evan Settle arose he was
unable for some time to begin speak
ing on account of the prolonged ap-
plause. While he was speaking a
large number of women came to the
meeting and were quite demonstra tive
in the applause, which was frequent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
TALKED ON LUMBER.
Oregon and Maine Senators Con-
tend for a Duty on Lumber
For Hours, "But They Never
Split the Wood"
MR.. WALSH SPEAKS.
He Declares Himself On the
Tariff and Silver.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The senate
spent eight hours yesterday discuss
ing the question of free lumber. Not
q vote was taken The tariff bill
places lumber in the rough on the
free list The debate was upon Mr.
Hale's proposition to transfer lumber
to the dutiable list at the rates fixed
in the Mckinley law. Senators Frye
and Hale of Maine and Perkins of Cal
ifornia, Mitchell and DoIph of Oregon,
whose states are most particularly eff
fected in the lumber industry, Occu-
pied the major portion of the time in
the support of Mr.. Hale's amendment
QMr. Walsh, the new senator from
Georgia, delivered a carefully pre-
paredspeech on the general subject
of the tariff. Referring to an asser-
ton by Mr.. HOar in a recent speech
that the South was endeavOring to
ruin the industries of New England,
he dwelt upon Georgia's extraordina-
~ resources in raw products and man
ufacturing facilities and submitted
tabulated statements from the comp
troller general of Georgia, showing
the increase in taxable values for the
past fifteen years, showing a net in
crease of $3.50, 949. POI.
The senator's from the South" he
said, ''are asking this body to simply
carry out the pledges made to the
people by the Democratic party to re-
form the tariff, and. in connection
with the tariff reform bill, they cham
pion an amendment to it, which pro-
vides for a tax upon incomes The
South favors the income tax, not from
sectional or partisan motives, but be-
cause it is equitable and right 1t is
believed to be right, not only in the
South, but by the people in every sec
ton
1.-The Wilson bill, as amended in the
senate, is a compromise 1t will be so
construed and accepted by the great
majority of the American people who
elected President Cleveland and
placed the Democratic party in
power"
In reference to the silver question
he said: ''While it is desira bic to
secure the RECOMMENDATION of silver
by international agreement, still, if
the opportunity offered, 1 would vote
for free coinage, with or without in
ternatiOnal agreement, believing the
immense resources and productive
energies of this country would enable
our government to sustain it on a
parity with gold, and compel recogni-
ton for it from the enlightened gov
ernments of Europe" He also favored
the repeal of the tax on state bank
circula ton.
At 5:45 the senate went into execu-
tive session and shortly afterward
adjourned.