davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

onfam, Tex, July lO.-Yesterday
ming at Monkstown. on Red River,
4 county the body Of n white male
I'd vas found In a briar patch. Med
eSeinination proved the child to
r been alive when born Justice
a held an Inquest and found that
I'll chila came TO Its death from ex-
1r<. Sufficient evidence has devel-
4 to Justify arrests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11
GRAND JURY WORK
Strikers and Consplrators
Will All be Arrested.
JUDGE GROSSCUP'S CHARGE
He Defines the Law and Elk
pains Violations of 1t.
The Transportation of the Malls ana
Interstate Commerce. Particu-
inrIy Dweit upon--Grnnd Jury
work VIII Last for Days.
JUDGE GROSSCUP'S CHARGE



BY Associated p -
Chicago, July u %. special federal
Grand jury IT. ~ the strike
was sworn in to- ~ cross
sup. The grand j : cont
posed o. men drawn W NleH
Of the northern district VISA
instructed to make swee INQUIRY
in'o the conditions which li'N"ii IN the
city and causes which brought them
tburt. The lengthy cha g, deliveries
Nv Judge Crosscup was strong one
aud directs thr grand Jurors 20 ihNeNt-
ate whether an insurrectlqn against
the government exists, ana II So VINO
brought 1t about The charge wa7 MS
'cned to with profouNd attention ON the
part OF the Jurors ana court room run
SC spectators. When all the jurors had
3gcr sworn they were instructed as TO
thelr duties by Judge Crosscup as fol-
nws
judge Crosacup'n Charge.
Gentlemen OF the Grand Jury; You
.uve been SUNNI ned mere 70 inquire
rhether any OF the law Of tie United
tatcs within this judicial district have
'1'h Nl''ai'p' leu nave { '"ie ''i'o "ii
''''l"sphVIe "''' 'i'''u 'S0 uiIeneoS 'n'''
"'S wen eau7p is's'''ii'ole mgr, ~
,''', ""e,'" w. '''V sYNN' '''''Vi'' owe
wy ''''. $50, .''e ''p' 80 ~,
''','N' - we i'S''',S ,'''"''oVt ""t'
- 49,. ,,a.,.,,.,,, ,.,,s,,a
a. lt....
mcnis are possible, the government OF
,,e Tinted states is stiu sun rene. You
.,..,,.,... 90, ~, AZ. ,r,,, sr,,,,or,,,,,t-
- Wy ypPS, 80
tie5 OF me W'uer present ehuit'ohs
| would not entirely. equal and that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

sciai Dispatch.
outh AIcAlester, !. T.. July 10.--It is
orted here freely today that the
,.pctaw Coal and Railway win be
en- out of the hands OF receivers on
ndny the 10Th inst. IA syndicate
/. ing bought the road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

ITO restrain Is to prohibit. limit.
confne or abridge a thing. so the re-
straint may be permanent or tempo
rary; 1t may be Intended TO prohibit.
limit or abridge for all time or for a
day only The law draws no distlnc-
tion in this respect Commerce OF this
character is intended to be free. except
subject to regulations by law at all
times and for all periods. Temporary
restraint is therefore as lntoierabie as
permanent and practical restraint by
actual physical interference as criminal
as that which flows from the arrange
ments NJ business and organization.
Any physical interference. therefore,
whl n mas the effect OF restraining any
passenger car Or thing constituting
an element OF interstate commerce
forms the foundation for this offense.
But 10 complete this offense Is also
that Of conspiracy to obstruct the
mails, there must exist in addition to
the resolve or purpose the element Of
criminal conspiracy What is criminal
conspiracy II It shall appear to you
that any two or more persons cor
ruptiy or wrongfuiiy agreed with each
ether that the trains carrying the mails
and Interstate commerce should be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

. conspiracy II 1t shalt appear TO yon
that two OF more persons corruptly ur
Nrongfuny agreed with each other that
tho employees OF the several railroads
carrying the malls and Interstate CONF
perce should quit aud that successors
~ threats, intimidation or violence be
lreNented nom taking their places
such would constitute a conspiracy.
\ Labor Mas OsEnnike.
r. recog<zc, however, ne right Of
iAbor 10 organize, Each man In Amer
i6a Is a free man aud SO Ions as be does
not Interfere with the lights OF others
he has the right TO do With that which
! is his what he plcases. In the high
eat sense mans arm is mis- own and
aside from contract relations no ONE
but him can direct when II shalt be
raised to work, or, shall be dropped TO
resi- The Individual option 70 work
or 10 quit Is the lmperlshahie right
of free man. But the raising or
dropping Of the arm Ia the result. OF a
will thar resides In the brain and that
! as We may desire such Wills should
remain entirely independent there Is no
mandate OF law which prevents their
association with others and response TO
higher VIII, The Individual may feel
! himself alone unequal TO cope with the
CONDITIONS thht confront nun, or unable
70 comprehend the myrlsd OF eons'aera-
lions that ousht4tol control his COM
duct.
He is entitled to tho highest wage
that strategy OF work cessation from
work may bring and the limitations
upon his Intelligence and opportuni-
tics may be such that he does not
choose to stand upon his own percep-
tion of strategic or other conditions.
His right to choose a leader. one who
observes, thinks and Wills for him.
n brain skilled TO observe his inter
ests, ls no greater pretention than that
which is recognized In every other
department OF Industry. SO far aud
within reasonable rights, associations
OF this character are not only not uu-
lawful, but are. In my Judgment, ben-
ofclal. when they do not restrain lndl
viduRl liberty, and are cndcr oniif,ht-
ened and conscientious leadership, nut
-. - .-,.t-.. .,... 49,. L u.
~, s,s..,..'. ,,, ,..s..s
-, s.s -, ,,,.. ,.,.., .,,,,,..,. 80
49,, AZ, 1t. eo- any,. a,at,,.
.a',,,,,,,,. e., 10, ,,,,,o,,, u,,,. ,,,.
90.
untlro.a. ta,yc ni,sbta.
"rbelr conduct must he ,ud,red ult,
thetfof others trustees nv the extent
bf their lawful authority. and the good
min, Witch ihey hnye executed IL No
man In his lndIvIdunl rlpbl can law
fuil,4 ,demAud Or insist upon conduct
by OFFERS witch will lcad TO nm injury
TO tlArd person's inwpa rights. The
railroads carrying che malls and inter
state feommeroei have a right to The
service Of each 81 Its employees until
} each lawfully chose to quit. aud any
! concerted action upon the part OF Others
to demand or Insist under any effect
i've penalty or threat upon their quit
ting 70 the injury Of the mali service
or their prompt transportation OF In
terstate commerce Is conspiracy. un-
less such demand or lnsistance Is In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

destroy nv force the government OF
tho tinted statcs ,,or IN levy araint
thcm ar IN onnosc hv force mo au-
,boritv ,hereos or IA, force IN pre-
ye,, binder ~ an,oy no .Soc,,,on nj
an, law ~ ue ,,n,,oa s,,,es or Nv
torca IN sa,ve ,oke ar 10 nossess any
propertv Of the United states contrary
10 tho .utbor,,y hcroo, sbnu be
visited win, ,ar,n,, ,ana,,,as thore,n
n,,d.
VIVA, ,n.,rrcc,,on Is.
"tnsurrect,on "a n rising against
c,vn mr. noIltjcal authority, the open
and nct,ve onnosi,,on of n number OF
,arsors % n,a axacut,an NJ law in n
ais, ,r etet,
"Tbe laws az the United states forbid
under nenaItv any persons from OBJ
s,rnctinp or retardinr the passage OF
the mail ana make IL the duty OF the
ot,,oer Ia arrest such offenders and
bring them before the court. II there
| fore, 1t shall appear to you that any
person or persons have. wilfully OBJ
1 structed or retarded the mails and
their attempted arrest FOR such ofrense
! has heen opposed by such n number OF
n.rsons os would constitute n general
/ ,,nri.,ry I'm mat ,,articular locality
a,d as throo,anea ~ the time be,np.
,na o,,,u o,d no,,tical ap,bor,tv then.
! ~ a., 30 ,,,s,,rroot,on ,y,thiu tho
49, ~ 49,. ,,a.. a,,,h
"'''s " Wv 80"
80 IVY"
s.,. a,,,on ,,i,oa,..,,, a.-
/ 49,, T., .,,,,,, 4, on ~, a.. oorrxi,,s
!, -, !, Ia - a..,,a., a,
e', ~. ,am +, a.
$50 -. ,,,.,,.
az, N,'',' 49,. a., y,,.,...,-,.,..'
- "O. i's '.' 80 49,,
shouiu NC 80 p'''e''''ou' % w '''
prooopie success 10 oois'''u'e II" III
surreo''oh' IL Is necessary ho"eNe''
mat the rising shouiu DC In opposition
to the execution OF the laws OF the
United States and should be 70 FORM
liable as for the time being to DEFY
the authority OF the United states,
stWban fnnff q.thpr 10 r,4uigt the civil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11
THE WEATHER..

|r,ecial Dispatch.
|.sssaiveston, Tex. July 1O.-The high
|'-Ist pressure continues over the south
|--sstern part of the country, while the
N west Is over the extreme northwest.
/ Shere There is well defined low pres-
ijis area. The temperature has fallen
|GNer the East Gulf and South Atlantic
tntes nnd has remained nearly sta
L ionnry or has risen elsewher1. Cen
ally clear weather prevails except
er tbs East Gulf and South Atlantic
ates.
|, Local forecast for Texas for twenty
ar hours ending Il midnight, Jul =
III North Texas, Central Texus. East
-xse, Southwest Texas and coast dis
e; Generally fair; warmer
|,n1For Eastern Texas: Fair. east winds.
hs4rmer in northern portion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11
Mice Your
-,---,----------------
Moneys Worth.

Al the very least in close
lgnring times worth once
(n1a half times what you
bay.
Well-made shirt
Al perfect cut and shaped
|hirL
Made of good quality cot.
bon and linen.
Dou BILE reinforced.
Slapped at all the weak
points.
All sizes for men.
Will sell Thursday, Fri
hay and Saturday at 35c
bach.
Nothing like it
IL you want any step
kround early.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
Answers TO Correspondents

Farmer-Yes, South Dakota fur
nishes an excellent field of diversified
farming, Wheat, Corn, Barley and
Flax are produced in abundant guam
titles and find ready market at good
prices, while the cost OF production
is much less than in the Eastern States.
Stock raising and wool growing have
become successful industries in South
Dakota, where thousands of acres of
the finest laud in the United States
can be secured at reasonable figures
and upon long time for deferred pay
ments. Futher information will be
cheerfully furnished free of expense by
addressing d. c. Brady, Southern Pas
senger Agent, 237 Fourth Ave-, Louis
vile, Ky. 32-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
He Saw Alice.

Six years ago John Calvin, of Tay-
louisville, Ohio, deserted his bride of a
few weeks, and no trace of him was
ever obtained until last Thursday,
when man walked into a store in
that village and asked permission to
wash. He was recognized as the
long-lost husband, and in cou OF
conversation he said: "Alice will be
surprised to see me-" ....-
ayes" some one replied; "but you
will be more surprised to see Alice,
for she died this morning"
1t was true. Mrs. Calvin had died
suddenly that very morning, leaving
little five year old son, who had
never seen the face of his father.
The wife's family at first refused to
let the husband see her corpse, but
his apparent penitence at last affected
them, and he was permitted to view
the remarkable said he absconded for
pure meanness, and had returned with
the hope of atoning for his heartless-
ness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
Low Rate California Excursions

Every Thursday evening a person
ally conducted low-rate tourist excur-
sion to California leaves Cincinnati,
via the Queen and Crescent Route to
New Orleans, and Southern Pacific
Railway New Orleans to San Fran
cisco. Tourist Sleeping Cars on these
excursions run through from Cincin-
natl to San Francisco without change
This is the only through car line from
Cincinnati to California.
Ticket rate from Cincinnati, $5l.5O,
Berth in sleeping car only $500.
Ask agents for further information.
or address w. P. Cooley, d. p. A,
Cleveland, Ohio. !; G. A. Baird, T. p.
A., Detroit, Mich, or Chas. w. Zell,
d. P. A., Cincinnati, o.
w. C. RINEARsoN, q. p. A.
Cincinnati, 0.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06


An Idea of the enormous number of
furbearing animals annually slaugh-
tered for their pelts may be gained
from the following figures of skins to
be offered for the January sales at
London; 100000 muskrat, $4,000
Australian opossum, 100000 raccoon,
100000 skunk, 10000 mink, 10000
opossum, $4,000 wallaby, 36,S00 fox,
$4,000 marten, $4,000 nutria, 10000
wombat, $4,000 beaver, 5000 cat, 5000
bear, 5000 kangaroo, 5000 Thibet
lamb, 3,400 wolf, 2SS dry-hair seal,
LOO badger and 1000 Russian sable,
total of nearly 100000 skins, This
exclusive of the regular offerings of
sealskins on Jan. 10, which, according
to advices received by the Furrier,
will comprise 2S,900 skins, all except
5000 of which are from northwest
coast of seals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
Passed at Least One Bill.

We are informed by a Cleveland
newspaper noted for its frantic Re-
publicanism tnat "the Democratic
Congress has now been in session
nearly three months, and not single
important bill has been enacted into a
law" That is a mistake. There is
the bill repeating the Federal election
laws. That is law, and Johnny
Davenport is "has-been." The prin-
cipIe that there is no such thing as a
Federal election has been re-estab-
lished. The prop has been knocked
from under one Of the most dangerous
agencies of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Enquirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
THE GRAVE
OF the Interstate Law is Thought
TO Be Dug.

Railroads in general and the East
ern lines in particular are dancing on
what they consider the grave OF the
interstate commerce law. Judge
Grosscup's decision in Chicago has
made them believe that the law is
dead letter, and they are not troubling
themselves about it. The Eastern
lines will take up the question OF
freight and passengers pools at their
meetings in New York, and no impen-
ding legislation bearing upon the in
terstate commerce law will be needed
The only things now standing in the
way of forming the pools are the re-
ownership roads. Orders have been
sent out by several Eastern lines to
conduct operations exactly as though
the interstate commerce act had been
repealed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
Breckinridae in washington.

A Washington special says Col w.
g. P. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, has
decided that he cannot stand the pub
licity of hotel life any longer and he
will begin housekeeping. He seldom
appears at the capitol now and seems
to be busying himself sending tele-
grams of instructions TO his attorneys
and in working in other ways on bis
case. 1t will be hard for the House OF
Representative to secure quorum
during the continuance of this re-
markable trial, as almost every Con-
gresham has announced, his intention
to be present in Justice Bradley's
court ON March 8, when the case will
be called. As the time of the trial APP
proaches Col. Breckenridge grows
more nervous and excited. He has
lost his old urhane address and talks
in broken sentences to his friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
The contract has been let for a new
Chamber of Commerce building thir-
teen stories high at Detroit.
Chief Arthur's Wealth.

The agitation of the Des Moines, Ia,
Knights of Labor regarding the prop
erty upon which Chief Engineer p. M
Arthur pays taxes in Cleveland and
the statement that they would investi-
gate the matter has given rise to the
inquiry as to how much property is
owned by Mr.. Arthur in Cleveland. An
investigation of the duplicate for 1898
at the County Courthouse shows that
last year Mr.. Arthur paid taxes upon
real estate upon listed valuation OF
$45,650. The taxable valuation of
property is about so per cent. of it's
value. This would make Mr.. Arthur's
estate worth about $S5,040.
Mr.. Authors personal estate was as
sessed at $3.50, which includes, of
course, his household effects and what
ever else personal property he has
listed,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
Missing Word Conte st.

Supply the missing word in the fol-
lowing sentence:
ain society the all absorbing topic
in England during the quarter was
the Prince of Wales and the -------
affair."" 3.
One-fourth of the net subscription
receipts of those entering ,the contest
will be divided among those who sup
ply the correct word In the blank in
the above sentence. Thus, IL there
are $1,000, one-fourth would be 1850.
If ten supply the correct word each
would receive $l25, II 100, each $3.50
etc. -:
Both of the above contests free and
in addition to Two Papers for about
the price OF one.
The Weekly Constitution has cir
culation of 5000, and is the peoples
paper. 1t favors Tariff Reform, an
individual income tax, and the Ex-
pansion of the Currency to degree
sufficient to meet the Legitimate bust
ness demandslof the country.
It covers the news of the world
every week, having news correspond
ents in all the news centres of the
world.
Take your home paper, The ADvo-
GATE, and The Constitution. Two
for only $l.25, both new subscribers.
Renewals to The ADVOCATE and The
Constitution for $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06

The inven tor of ice cream is said to
have been negro who lived In Phila-
delphia many years ago. His name
was Jackson, and in the early part OF
the century he kept small confec-
tionary store. He sold the ice cream
for 81 quart, and accumulated for
tune, after which he returned to
Africa and became king in the land
Of his birth. Jackson's ice cream had
many imitators, but while he remain
cd in the business his was considered
the best. His daughter remained in
Philadelphia, where she continued the
business Of making cream until her
death not long ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06

In the ordinary respiration Of man
sixteen or seventeen cubic inches OF
atmospheric air pass into the lungs
twenty times a minutes, or a cubic
foot every five and one-fourth min
utes; 274 cubic feet in twenty-four
hours. The lungs hold $50 cubic inches
AT each respiration 1875 of oxygen is
converted into carbonic acid gas. The
nitrogen inspired and expired is ex-
actly equal During the act of in
SEPARATION the lungs have been found
10 be the coolest parts of the body.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
Rosh Hashopab Is The Lavish New

Rosh Hashonah is the Jewish New
Year. Two days are celebrated, in
accordance with the custom of the old
Jews, who were uncertain as to the
exact date of the New Year becaua
of the confusion in which they found
the calendar. They celebrate two
days so as to be sure not to miss the
right one. The Reformed Jews cele-
brate but one day, the first, which fell
on Sept. III in the. year 1893. Rosh
Hashonah means the feast OF trumpets-
According to the Jewish chronology
this is the beginning of the year 1884.
The head woman in every house
hold lights three candles ct the 6Yst
appearance of the three stars. On the
New Year the rams horn Is sounded
in the Jewish synagogues, the Sig
nificance OF which is to remind ithe
people that the new year 10 being
ushered In, that new resolutions may
be formed and preparations made toS
live better during the year. The
ceremonies are also preparatory to the
more solemn day OF atonemsnt--the
tenth day of the month Tishi.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06
The Use of the K.
ness.

The ancient use of cross instead of
signature was universal alike by
those who could and by those who
could not write. 1t was symbol of
an oath from its earliest associations.
On this account Charles Knight, in
his notes on "The Pictorial Shake
speare," explains the expression, God
save the mark" (Henry w as form
of ejaculation approaching the form
of an oath. Kelly, in his comments
on Scotch Proverbs" observes that the
Scots, when they used to compare
person to person. used the expression
"Save the mark" Another explana-
ton of the expression is that in arch
cry, when an archer shot well, it was
the custom to cry out, "God save the
mark" that is, prevent any one COM
ing after to hit the same mark and
thereby displace the arrow. Ironic-
ally II was said to q novice, whose
arrow struck nowhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06

Eight aqueducts supplied ancient
Rome with water, delivering forty
millions of cubic feet daily. That OF
CLAUDIA was forty-seven miles long
and one hundred feet high, 30 as to
furnish the hills. MARTA was forty
one miles, of which thirty-seven were
on seven thousand arches seventy feet
high. These vast erections would
never have been built had the Romans
known that water always rises to it's
own level.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-03-06

What is regarded as the first move
in Congressman Tom Reeds Presiden-
tial boom was made the other day
when chairman Manley, Of the Repub-
lican State Committee of Maine, issued
aletter asking for contributions toward
paying for the printing and distribu-
ton of seventy five thousand copies OF
Mr.. Reeds recent tariff speech in the
House at Washington,