davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
BRoKn rwo or MS RIBs.


New Haven Negro Assaulted John W. Mer-
win, a Wealthy Resident of Woodmont.
Joseph Adams, a colored man residing
on Hudson street, was arrested last
night by Sheriff Brown Of Milford, as
sisted by Officers Gibson and Egan, of
this city, on a warrant issued by the
Milford authorities, where he is want
ed to answer to the charge Of assault.
1t is alleged that yesterday afternoon
in Woodmont he accosted John w.
Merwin, wealthy land owner in that
place, brother of George P. Merwin,
the we'll known New Haven builder,
and demanded some money from him.
Mr.. Merwin refused and started to go
away, when Adams knocked him down,
jumped on him and broke two of his
ribs. Mr.. Merwin has been confined to
his bed since the assault
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Cheap Excursions to the west.

On May q and June the Northwest
ern line Chicago and Northwestern
railway will sell excursion tickets at
very low rates to large number of
points in the west and northwest. For
full information apply to ticket agents
of connecting lines, or address H. A.
Gress, G. e. p. A., 423 Broadway, New
York; J. p. Britain, N. e. A. p, s
State street, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Many buyers are surprised at the low
prices at which fine pictures, China,
glass and bric-a-brac are being sold at
Cutters Art store. The reason for this
special sale is that Mr.. Cutler goes to
Europe June 26 to select goods, therefore
wants much money, and will want
much room for his new importations in
the early autumn. je1 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
MAILEY+NEEr%@'

Yo1r price, $500.
"Gold Divan in War
wick damask. Listed a t
$4,000. Your price $3.50.
furniture, Second and Third Floors
The Shore Season
will open in dead earnest the
first Of June. Are you ready !
Got your sheets and pillow
cases, towels and table linen ?
Got your Hammock and
blankets, your rattan furni-
ture and mattings for the cot
'tage -? Your trunks and bags
and all other contraptions ?
Roll After Roll
of Mating, coming and going
day after day. China Mat
ting, &C. to 4oc. a yd. Japan
csc Mating, zoe. to soc. a yd.
Both kinds with all the inter
mediate prices according to
grades.
Carpet Hall, Second Floor.
The Millinery
Fine Trimmed Hats, most
of them marked down from
$500 and $500 to $500 each.
Others marked down from
$3.50 to $500 each.
Boys Straw Hats for ages to 81,
good hats for 2o, SO, 50 and o8c. each.
A lot of Ladies Straw Hats all colors,
marked down from 81 and 81 cents to
IS and soc, each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Do You Eat Oranges ?

Do you eat oranges? Fifty boxes Cal
ifornia navels and seedlings from auc-
ton. At the price we are selling them
at they are cheap luxury.
JUDSON, 867 Chapel st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Note.-A minus sign ii prefxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
a 1T' in connection with Observation-Disclosures
a traceof rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth OF
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
MALLEY*NEErY4MapGo.'
LAKE sALToNsTALL.

THE surroundings and equipments at Lake
Saltonstall are now complete for steam
boat excursions, picnics. boating, fishing ora
days outing. Steamers Swan and Cygnet
will begin regular trips on Monday, 9th May.
For particulars address
LAKE SALToNSTALL PARK COTTAGE CO.,
East Haven, p. o. Box 90.
Telephone call 1861 my27 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Shirt Waists.

Styles and patterns that ri
val goods at double the price,
5Oc., SEC, 89c. and go. up.
Special lot of fine Percale
Waists, made up in the best
possible manner, a $I.oo quail
ity, at
75c. each.
AT special counter, adjoining silks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Apples.

Northern Spies, greetings. Think of
it, June, and 9S in the shade Judson,
fruiterer, S67 Chapel st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY 81, 1895.

Mean temperature. rs.
Max. temperature. 81.
Min. temperature. GA.
Precipitation. ri inches.
Max velocity of wind. 28-NW.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January l. so degrees; or an
average daily deficiency OF Z degrees.
Total deficiency precipitation since Janu-
U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Mems Ties.

Our soc. Neckwear, includ-
ing Tecks and Fourth Hands,
fine styles, Saturday, at
25c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
When in Doubt

1t is well
to buy the best.
This may apply
either to Straw
Hats, Hammocks
or Trunks.
We guarantee
our present stock
as absolutely the
best and most rea-
sonubly priced,
and as appealing
to the taste and
intelligence of the
careful buyer.
BROOKS s. CO.,
Chapel s. State SITS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Chronicles of Teapot Town for sale at
Augur's to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Soap

Iris Cream, a white Soap,
producing a white creamy
lather, delicately perfumed.
Box of 3 cakes for Saturday
only, for loo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
ORBICE OF THE CHIEP
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 81, 1895. sp. m.
Forecast for saturday-Bor Rhode Island
and Connecticut: Threatening weather, west
erly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Muslin Underwear.

I lot Ladies Night Robes,
round and square yokes, ham
burg trimmed, all sizes, our
regular 75c. goods, Saturday
only. at II
EOc. EACH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

kEW ADYERTISEITENTS TODAY.
Announcement Steinert & Sons.
Auction SaIe--R. b. Mallory.
Clothing-Connecticut Clothing Co.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely g. Co.
Dr.Kennedy's Favorite Remedy tDr9ggists'
Estate Grace u. Dickermap-Probate Notice.
For Sale ouse-John I. Sloan.
Fruit. b. Judson.
For Sale 1868.
Grand shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown q Co.
Great Factory Sale-0ak Hail.
Lost-Dog--76 Broadway.
Lemonadcs--E. Il. Hall & SOP.
Lost Hairpin-llS4 Chapel Street.
Notice--E. H Brethauer.
Strawbenies-D. NJ WEIGH s. Son.
Straw Hats-Brooks g. Co.
Sale of Fans-Wm. Frank & Co.
Sealed Proposals-Board of Education.
Wanted-Boat Butlders-M. White.
Wanted Situation-l59 Putnam Street.
Wanted Situation-T, r., This Office.
anted-Room-Board This Office.
Wanted-Giri-95 Greene Street.
Wanted Barber-Opp. Grand Opera House.
Wanted GtrL-l3 University Place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
75c. each.

AT special counter, adjoining silks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11
nnLIeIoN Ar rnn ENrosIrIoN.
The Church and the Part II Should
Take fin the Show.


Editor Gazette.
| 1 see a good brother Bishop sug-
'gests that the Methodist church celg-
brate their part in Texas civilization
at the Texas Semi-Centennial in 1886.
Let the other churches fan into line
and have their say. Now 1t is in order
fer the Cumberlands to have their say.
for you know they surely come by land
all the way. If you will pardon the
punl viii remind you what McDonnold
says about the first preacher to enter
TeNas-the first Protestant, Tor the
Catholics were here first
In McDunnold's history OF the Cum
/ berland Presbyterian church," which
Is classic IN that f0ltn, he tells us
[ that sumner Bacon, n Massachusetts
/ Yankee. with that perseverance that
| belongs alone to them and the saints,
! roamed around the Arkansas and
Louisiana Cumberland presbyterles,
seeking to be commissioned as a mis-
sionary to the wild and woody Texans.
| rms was in the days when Texas was
part OF Mexico. before the revolution
OF 1885, ana Just after Mexico had
torn loost from Spain, bacon was
rejected by Two presDy teres in sue
eessiOn, and why do you suppose this
happcned2 Not because he was not
a eonsecrated man, for his soul was
Ia the work OF the great master. hut
because OF his uncouth, uncanuy APP
pearance. The poet truly says: the
apparel oft proclalms the man" and
Bacon was poor and had no clothing
better Than bucksldn suit and a
coon skin cap. This did not look cleri-
eal enough 10 pass even the Cumber-
lands, for while they did not bank a
whole lot on the cut of a mans cloth
OF me Latin grammar or require him
10 extract Greek roots, yet they want
ed him dressed II seems, in some kind
of cloth. Bacon's Yankee grit ana
Puritan grace at last won him a COM
mission from them, and in 1928 he en-
tered The virgin Protestant Christian
Held OF southeastern Texas. His expe-
flence Tor ten years or more reads like
yellow back literature than puro
church truth, as demurely put by the
author' but truth beats fiction every
tiihe you put II down In plain unvar-
nlshed style. on one occasion Bacon's
Ire was threatened II he persisted In
preaching at certain appointment.
ana kept up his fire on sinners und
thelr ways. He went, or rather starr
ed, nevertheless. Luther-lilSc, and on
me way two bold, bad Texans carried
out their threat knocked him of his
morse and beat him up worse than the
man on the road to Jericho and nuniiv
this pair decided to hang him IA.
asked permission TO pray FIRST and
600 gave him grace to convert inc
IVAN and become his followers. After
thAt one OF the two guarded Bacon
with a shooter while he preached IN |
sinners and saints and showed them
the true way At another time a fer- |
ryman was obdurate about his cross |
ing some river without pay lin Bacon |
satisfied him with pair Of second |
hand socks, Bacon In those DAYS 1
,nplrltuaily was as great man In |
IeXas az Hosg is in the latter DAYS |
P9lluealiy' but for fear l may appear
,i,os W my remarks on so great a |
the ehurehes-I will turn down ami
pu''' c. c. CUMMINGS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11
A rLouRIsnINc COUNTY.
Erath is one OF the Best I'm the List
of Texas Counties.

Stephenvllle, Tex, Jan. 81, 1895.
Editor Gazette: In you Saturdays
issue there appeared this item from
this place;
MIR. j. b. Perry on flfty acres plant
ed in corn and grain the past year
made S9lb; Mr. Ike Donlsy OH mlty-nss
acres planted mostly in vegetables
made Sl3559O Mr.. j. NJ. Ellis on fifty
acres planted mostly IN sweet potatoes
made Sll6j25. Comment unnecessary.
Allow me 10 add the experience OF
certain farmers whose address Is given
and who We're lnterrogated as they
were met by chance, in raising cotton
In 1894:
MIR. Pete THORNTON, Hannibal, raised
2 2-3 bales OF over 500 pounds on IL
acres new ground.
Mr.. Sam Jackson, Stephenville, made
thirty bales on % acres with only one
blowing and hoeing.
Mr.. Tom Jones. Huckaby, made TWEEN
ty-two bales on ~ acres and killed an
eight months old pig that weighed 400
pounds net
George Boucher, stephenville, on
seventy-fve acres, made 80 bales Of
cotton, $50 bushels OF corn, 5000 ma
chine bundles OF oats and potatoes,
vegetables, etc, abundant.
Mr.. VIII Andrews, S,ephenville, made
10 bales on the q acres and Mr. j. #.
Scates. Duffan, made 10 bales ON IL
acres.
Such ls the experience Of small and
large farmers in this county in 1894;
and such crops were made on land that
cost from 80 to Sc an acre a few years
back. and which lands are now selling
at $3.50 to sl2 per acre, owing to I'M
~ -ements and location.
BY the way, does the Gazette appre-
ciate how steadily and rapidly the
country tributary to Fort Worth is
growing? For Instance this county in
1850 had population of ll,796 in 1891,
2l,5l4. Its assessed values in 1850 were
Sl,652 1913, in 1880, Si7OI IRAN Increase
Of SG,O55649. 1t produced In 1889 1857
bales Of cotton, In 1891 2O,795 bales. and
in 1895 (estimatod) $4,000 bales. Since
the census of 1890 II is estimated on
assessors and scolnsllc reports that
the population. acreage TILED and num-
Der OF residences. cattle, horses, etc.
has increased at least one-third. Yet,
there Is not one-fourth of the tillable
land in cultivation.
The farmers have cribs full of corn,
barns full Of hay, smoke houses packed
with meat. and pastures grazed by
sleek stock and everybody Is ready TO
rejoice and make glad at the coming
Texas Seml-Centenuial at Fort Worth.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES U. VINCENT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11
THE PEOPLES FORUM.


It we can't issue paper money as good
as the bonds by the same law, without
interest. when you only have the re-
sources. labor and it's production in
these United States? That is really the
only collateral for all this vast amount
OF debt piled up against our people In
the way OF bonds by the millions? 1
think It Is fallacy that our dollars
an created by the same law,
all resting on the same collateral--the
resources OF our people, and yet one OF
these dollars must redeem the other,
and the same dollar reIssued pays
debts, performs the same duties as a
medium OF exchange until 1t falls into
the hands OF one OF these gold specula-
tors and away It goes for redemption.
Away with such a system. / hold that
the coinage OF both metals at 10 to /,
at full capacity of all our mines and
mlnts, and the dehclt made up in conse-
quence. all full legal tender for all
debts within the United states. VIII
cure all our trouble, and II Europe
don't like our money let us use II at
home. for as 1t is we have very little
at home and none in Europe except
our bonds. calling for more gold.
A. a. FORT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11
THE SOCIAL EVIL.
Can II De Heached Through the
system of single Tax.
gsG Pine St. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

gS6 Pine St. Philadelphia, Pa
Jan. 81. 1896.
Editor Gazette;
Referring to your article in recent
issue on the Social Evil would state
that a remedy has been found which
is simple practical and effectual. The
! remedy which has been proposed Is
aimed at the cause OF the evil, and
would abolish that. The main cause
! for the existence Of this demoralizing
evil is poverty or the fear OF poverty.
/ As the country grows older and times
| become harder and harder this eVll
| Increases in the same proportion.
| Earning living has become precar-
ious occupation. hence the incentive to
marriage has been checked. starva-
| ton wages and enforced idleness pre-
vent thousands OF men from obeylng
Gods law, and the same causes drive
women to sell their bodies as the only
alternative to starvation. Remove the
cause and the evil Will disappear
The cause OF poverty Is land mo-
nopoly. and the remedy is the single
tax.
All wealth is produced by labor from
land. Why do not the hundreds OF
thousands of Idle men In the country
apply their labor to the millions OF
valuable vacant acres Of landY Be
cause OF our uccursed system OF lana
tenure which enables individuals and
corporations to buy up and withhold
from use for speculative purposes all
these vast tracts OF land. What would
be the result X We. imposed tax upon
the annual rental value OF the hold
ings? 1t would simply mean that lana
speculation would become Improbable
and the owner would either put their
land to its best use or abandon 1t to
those who would. Now since labor is
required to develop or improve land 1t
is evident that almost Immediately
upon the adoption of this system OF
taxation the demand for workmen
would so exceed the supply that wages
would rise to the full earnings of la
Dor, and owing to the increased amount
Of land open to use rents would fall.
Every man willing and able to work
could find abundant opportunities, and
poverty, unless due to physical dis
ability would be a disgrace indeed
With the assurance, which the adop-
ton Of the single tax would make pos
sible, of always being able to earn II
good living. the greatest "os'r'"fiHu 20
marriage would be removed. The nat
ural Instinct OF man 10 muruy one ,,.la
and establish home for himself would
assert Itself more strongly under con-
ditions OF Justice and freedom than ten
thousand laws Of restrictions and PEN
allies against the social evil under ex-
listing conditions. Yours truly,
r. b. SWINNEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Little Rock AK, Feb, lO.--i'rom the
number Of robberles committed In this
city recently It looks like Little Rock
is being used as a training ground for
recruits for the Indian Territory rob
bers. Within the past month no less
than four street cars have been held
UP ON the outskirts OF the city in gem
uine Bin Cook style In most cases the
robbcries occurred on cars carrying no
passengers and the conductors alone
were made 10 stand and deliver, but
last night an electric car was held up
by two masked men on EAST Ninth
street and ten passengers. all men,
were robbed. The police arrested two
boys for a former robbery, but have
no clue TO the perpetrators OF last
nights holdup.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Dallas, Tex, Feb. iO.-orlentai hotel.
Dallas, Tex. the finest hotel structure
In the South the only flrst-olass hotel
In the state. on tho American plan.
absolutely hro proof Rates. 81 80 to
70 per day. w. ]. Alden, manager.
formerly OF tho Hotel Vendome, Bos-
ton.
j. II, LeGrand. Tyler, ]. NJ. Lattery.
~, Lotus; j. II. Barnard, New York.
fhillp Lindsey. city. j. H. Burt ST
Louis; j. X. Knight. Kalamazoo; L.
a. Pires, Texas: c. NJ Login. Fort
Worth; W. y, johnson, New Orleans,
u ID, Moment Richmond; H. :. Gran
tord. New York; Geo b. Holland and
VIE, Fort Worth; r. ]. semple. ST.
Louis u. H. Hickey. New Orleans; N
j. Chamberlain, New YORK; w. II. Car
penier, Cincinnati; F. II. Willard, NIL
waukee; ]. n. Terry. Richmond, Va.
q, G. Taylor. city; NJ. s. Simpson, st
Louis; c, a. MoCotter, Kansas CITY;
W n Knowlton. Massachusetts; S.
RouH, New Orleans; Joe Hays, L. II.
Booeh, 81. Louis; h. Il. Lippman, Il. ].
Dunn, New York, w. J, Barnhart. chi.
case; ~ +. Crawford. New York. r..
- Crawford, Alabama, Oscar Samostz.
/, Lehman, New York; p. Lindsloy'
a. Sieelman, Dallas; w. C. Harlan,
!. ~ Worrall. St Louis; John r., DAT
nm, Ennis :, NJ. Hale. New York, Robt.
Taylor, = =, Barch. Tennessee; j. NJ
Freed. 81 Louis; A. II. Lowenthal. New
York, r u. Hawley. Chicngo. IL. G.
Shambin Philadelphia; W. ]. Ken
arlek' New York; chas. Roth. Cincin-
BoaE. Fort Worth: c. y. W. Rims,
Boston; w. r. Mitchell. Texas; ID, o.
Dunean. Chicago; w. c. Griffin, New
York; J. II. Jones. city; j. \. Jones.
New York; J. ". Hale. Marshall; 81
NJ. Haseh. New York. J. Rice. Penn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

The dlsgraoeful scenes Saturday
night in san Antonio, show to what
extent the people OF that town are
worked up over the election which
occurs to-day. There is no great tissue
or municipal reform at stake and tho
excitement ID merely The work Of the
ward heeler who is out" against the
fellow who Is I'm" It is safe to say
that so far as the interests OF the peo-
pie are concerned, 1t doesn't matter
copper which side wins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11
DATE OF ANNEXATION.


Hico. Tex, Feb. /. 1895.
Editor Gazette:
notice the Gazette remarks that
some one claims Texas was admitted
into the Union In 1S45, while 1t has been
claiming 1876 as the year of admission.
Not to air my knowledge. but merely
as an adopted citizen OF the state, ask
ing for information, | would like to
have the Gazette state its reasons for
its claim.
The joint resolution whereby the con-
gress OF the United States consents to
the admission Of Texas as state was
approved March 1, 1876. The consent
OF the Republic of Texas as passed by
It's congress was approved June 20.
1873, and the ordinance in convention
accepting the proposition by the peo-
pie OF Texas is dated July 4, 1876. The
last Joint resolution OF congress ON the
subject is on December 90 1876. The
q, 1886. 1''
II more authority is needed the Fed
eral court holds In Calkln & Co. vs..
Cooke. IA Howard Rep. that the state
OF lexas was admitted into the Union
on December 20. 1915, and that on Janu-
airy 3D. 1876, the laws OF the Republic
OF IeSa5 yssre not In force. and the
same opinion is held In Lee VS.. King.
Il Texas Rep. Why, then, is 1t lslGY
j. VAN sTEENWYK.
I'm the Gazette Of the ist Is an edi-
toIlal giving our reasons for declarInr
mat the annexation of Texas was moi
completed until lS4G.-Editor)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Chicago. Feb, lo.-Albett Kotusak
made a murderous attack on Mary Ze-
luslnk this morning, because she had
refused to marry him. and then at
tempted to cut his own throat. Both
are In critical condition. Kotuselt
nag Tor some time been urging the girl
TO become his wife. but she has refused
Early this morning he forced an rn-
trance into the room where the girl was
sleeping and attempted 10 cut nor
throat Her screams brought assist
nnce lust after Kotusek had inflicted a
wound In her throat six inches long
he then attempted 10 cut his own
throat and slashed himself In a horri
Bile hummer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11
AN OPEN LErTE,,.
addressed 10 the Members of IN.
state Legislature.

Editor Gazette: e' T.
Being known to many of you and be.
ing calm looker-on from the outside
! trust that you will not regard a few
ssssuons from me. as a citizen as
Az Hnperunence or any attempt IA
uistate' Please let me ask Won IN go
slider a few suggestions; e0"-
- considering the great loss of ax-
- companies from express robbera
S suu that the state does NOT pive tba,,,
s'.ar protection, would IL not he ,vcii
~ carefully consider all the facts In
use before reducing express cl,a,a
mat the law should soma tir,,s.
t 49,, These charges Ia prohahI,, 49,
nas the time yet come 10 a. aoo
considering the sparselv sattiaa
90 ~, that our railroads have ns,,.,r
bnnsn1ssen paid for the vast o,itIav IN
h,,.,ss where they had 10 cra,ta
nes sss before they could mnte \,
INK. shst The commission Il red,,c,,,
Ar, ~, ~ sht profit. that many ~ tha,.,
nniia a mead In debt; that cents az
In ~ a,iowed the old roads ub,et, -
snrsi,' oia and thickly settled sta o.
ser "a, Souf blll to reduce the nssss,,
years ~ cents per mile Is seversI
ssna,.a view OF the fact that Tho nm %.
the Tas ~ looms at stationa Womb cas,
less tssn ana Pacific road alone mo-
bin vyn,,1a sll,uoo II Is clear that +het
hundreds ,un the burden up into tbe
Texas rs,, ~ thousands OF dollars on
additional n,.,, To provide Tor mis-
sy higher freight tariffs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

must be made. =, -
Texas VIII be taxa ui u,
thousand dollars ~, Nsal'
. Leave the matter KS Is. q
and the commlss.nu ee'st,s
4. Amend the VA,
Probably nothing h apD " = IL !
spite and prejudlce' '. !. "a
than exomptlnr ali aeats!
rGed employers from sn,,sl,s 1i
3. Inasmuch az M Ih'f h
nave no Debs rinr " !. s1is'
TO amend the law &c .i'sl('
tempted intimidatIors y ~ y
stead OF our law H.. re b.
this regard, II il ~ ~
&C., as a free co % ,abs'l
y, US eltlzens TO protect NY. :
TO work when thew lesn h
gun sui work when they u p.ssS
not employ men whebp ' e !
stead : :, OF making The lav ~ i! J
a an ! . VINO call Others y .s s,,' :
slanderous names ID a.s W.
heaVy penalty. This co osa.f
be tyranniged over b sVs ,
leaders and friends. a a. X p'''s'
=, by all means ps n. ', ~
the age of consent ~, y VI
tue at least as mucb = = y
property. n . n
q Pass a compulsorv i,
ting all children lntn Exp sSroa
plying them books, s wal
end. ''ef AGONY
W. A. Ia