Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XV,
JAOKSBORO, TEXAS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894
NUMBER 16
highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
giuia, was extremely .apprehen-
sive that coercive .measures were
in the then e.x cited state of the
public mind dangerous and might
plunge the country into civil war.
The secretary of the treasury-
Alexauder Hamilton, the secreta-
ry of war, Henry Knox, and the
attorney general, William Brad
ford, were of the opinion that the
president was bound by the most
high and solemn obligations to
employ the force which the legis-
lature [congress] had placed at
his disposal for the suppression
of a criminal"and unprovoked in-
surrection.” * * * It was
impossible that the president
nipped in the bud the most dan-
gerous combination against the
every-day business of the people
of the United States ever under-
taken in the land. It was a death
blow to such combii^tions.
Judge Nugent is loud in his
denunciation of President Cleve-
land for using the regular army
at Chicago, and he might have
added Sacramento. If he had
taken the trouble to have inves-
tigated this matter he would have
found an act authorizing the em-
ployment of the land and naval
forces of the United States in all
cases of insurrection, whenever
the militia is authorized to be
used. Approved March 3, 1807.
Annals of the ninth congress, sec-
ond session, page 1286. United
States Statutes at Large, page 443.
The bill which became the
law was reported by Senator Giles
of Virginia, a states rights Demo-
crat of the sect, passed both
houses of congress without a dis-
senting voice-and without even a
call for the yeas and nays.and was
approved by Thomas Jefferson,
who has up to the present writing
been considered and esteemed by
all states rights' men as sound to
the core. The judge gives the
dissenting opiniou of Judge
Woodbury in the case of Luther
vs. Borden et al, 7 Howard, U. S
supreme court reports. The opin-
was delived by
lawful use of military authorized
to be called out to execute the
laws of the Union, suppress insur-
rection and repel invasion.”
States rights men will hardly
take a lesson as to that doctrine
from the leader of a party in this
state, which would convert the
general government into a loan
agency on real estate security; a
warehouse company for handling
the products of the people; a
railway and telegraph company
for the ownership of all the rail-
roads and telegraphs in the union,
to be paid for flat money, and for
the general upsetting of all busi-
ness rules known to the people.
Mr. Jefferson had confidence in
the capacity of the people to at-
tend to their own business. He
said : “ Agriculture, manufactures,
commerce and navigation, the four
pillars of our prosperity, are the
most thriving when left most free
to individual enterprise.”
Finally, states rights Democrats
heartily endorse this sentiment of
its greatest advocate, Thomas Jef-
ferson, to wit: “The support of
the state governments in all their
rights as the most complete ad-
mifaistratious of our domestic
Cotton Plaids 3 1-2c per
usually sells for 5c
it ti ►J'
Powder
7 1-2
7 1-2
lO
8 1-3
CONDITIONS SIMILAR UN
DER WHICH
D. *S. MAIL STAGE LINE,
R, B. SJHEPPARD
Washington and Cleveland
Acted in Suppressing In-
surrections—Replies
to Judge Nugent’s
Criticisms.
Judge Nugent, in the opening
speech of his campaign at Grand
View, seeks to contrast to the
discredit of President Cleveland
in his enforcement by the military
the due and orderly excution of
the law8 of the union at Chicago,
Sacramento and other places
where riotous mobs attacked
trains and obstructed the trans-
portation of the mails, with that
of President Washington, in en-
forcing by military power the
execution of the laws of the union
during the whisky insurrectiotf'in
western Pennsylvania. In this
Judge Nugent is unfortunate.
The defiance of the whisky tax
began in 1791. Gen. Washington
hoped to subdue this by concilia-
tory measures and bring the peo-
ple back to a just sense of their
duty. This temporizing course
was continued until Aug. 7, 1794,
when the president became con-
vinced that forbearance had ceas-
ed to be a virtue. On that da}’,
hrving first consulted with his
cabinet and also with the governor
is running a Daily U. S. Mail
Stage Line, from Jacksboro to
Bowie, Texas.
ROUND TRIP EVERY DAY.
Mr Leaves Jacksboro every day
except Sunday, at 6 a. m. arrives
at Bowie at 12 m. Six hours’ drive.
Leaves Bowie every day ex-
cept Suaday, at 1:30 p. m. Arrives
at Jacksboro at 7:30 p. m.
Fare one way $1.50.
Round Trip $3.00.
2500 yds. all-wool trico 22l-2e usually sells for 721-2
2000 “ good bed-ticking, guaranteed to hold feath-
era, our price 121-2, regular price 20c A good heavy striped cassiiH
One lot good mattress ticking 6 1 4c worth 81-3© Our stock of gents furnishing
One over-alls 30c worth 50c we will guarantee the pri
o0c retail everywhere for 75c In men’s, boys’ and children’
“ jeans pants 85e “ “ “ $100 and guarantee to sell the
doe-skm « $1.20 well worth $1.50 Don’t buy a suit of clothes.i
■ | can do for you. \
In shoes we are also fixed, 90 per cent of our shoe stock was bought at 65 cents
be sold the same way. Yon can’t afford to buy shoes until you have sa
We have endeavored to quote prices on a few items which will ei|
vast difference between our prices and those of credit houses. Re
quoted are upon a small portion of our immense stock. When,
and come to see us. No trouble to show goods. The People’s
T. D. SPORER
LAWYER,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
ion in the case
Chief Justice Roger B. Taney, em-
inent for his wisdom and legal
attainments, and a strict states
rights mao. The whole case cov-
ers fifty-five pages. It grew out
of the Dorr rebellion, as it was
called, in 1841-42, in Rhode Island.
Dbrr claimed to have been elected
governor, though no convention
for that purpose had been called
'by the existing government of
Rhode Island, which maintained
its existence as a state when it
came into the union May 29,1790,
under its charter granted by
Charles II in 1663, and had lived
continuously under that charter
as its state constitution from that
time on until after the Dorr re-
bellion. The' president of the
United States recognized the ex-
isting government as the true
goverument of Rhode*Island. The
court says, page 44 : “In the ease
of foreign nations the government
acknowledged by the president is
always recognized in courts of
justice. And this principle has
been applied by the acts of con-
gress to the sovereign states of
the union.
The court further says: “The
point then raised here has been
already decided by the courts of
Rhode Island. The question re-
lates altogether to the constitu-
tion and laws of that state; a^d
the well settled rule in this court
is that the courts of the United
States adopt and follow the decis-
ions of the state courts in ques-
tions which concern merely the
constitution and laws of the state”
ib. p. 40. The martial law com-
plained of was passed by the leg-
islature of Rhode Island and after
Dorr had marehed into' Rhode
j had passed the limits they had Island at the head of an arm^d
; assigned to it, and was no longer j force ; with that declaration of
j subject to their control.”—Volume ; martial law no department of the
!o, page 586. ! government of the United States
Such is history. Such always had anything to do. The circuit
j has b**en and always will be the court, under this state of facts,
I case, and was the case in the declined jurisdiction of the tres-
t-Chicago and Sacramento mobs pass complained of and the su-
j and armed obstructors to the premc court affirmed its decision,
j execution of the laws of the un- Judge Woodbury’s attack,
| :ou- therefore, „is against the legisla-
j Gen. Washington in his sixth i tore of Rhode Island. The decie-
aunual message to congress says: ion of this court is in my judg-
“The very forbearance to press rnent perfectly sound and the
prosecution was misinterpreted dissent of Judge Woodbury not
into a fear of urging the exeeu- maintainable from any standpoint,
jtionof the laws, and associations So far as states rights are con-
| of men began to denounce threats cerned, th^y are upheld by this
i against the officers employed.” decision anS. ignored by the dis-
After he was aroused he acted senting opinion,
vigorously. The militia was Judge Nugent says Mr. Cleve-
mtirclied to the scene of insurrec- laud, however, has been sustained
j tion and placed by the president by the leading men of both the
j under the command of Gov. Hen- old parties with few exceptions
| ry Lee of Yirgi_ia, better known and by Democratic conventions
j as Light Horse Harry, father of all over the country and, he might
I our own Robert E. Lee. The in *have added, by a general consen-
jsurgeuts knew that under that sus of public opinion. He says:
Mump, whose fame was co-exten- “The great harmonious Demo-
! sive with the union, the work cratic convention at Dallas has
’ would be short, sharp, crushing added its voice to the chorus of
‘ J and decisive. The very presence hallelujahs by which exultant
•; of this array deterred the insur- strict constructionists throughout
' | gents, who dispersed for good,! the country are expressing their
'land that Was the last of the whis- \ extreme joy over the stinging fle-
k;£, insurrection
* President Cleveland
WM. CAMEROl
umber, Shingles, Sa^^H
Blinds, and Cei^^H
>HB
Call and
W. A. BOWIE, MANAGER^^
JACKSBORO, TEXAS
>. SPILLER,
or, Notary Public,
aad & Collecting Agent,
Abstract of Jack County
oegan tne dreadtui work oi arson
and robbery.”
“Dreadful work of arson and
| robbery,” and this he calls “do-
j mestic violence.” that is to say,
agf inst the government of Illinois,
while it is notorious that the arson
and robbery was the burning of
cars by the hundreds used in in-
terstate commerce and the prop-
erty of private citizens placed in
the cars /or transportation and
entitled to protection under the
interstate commerce laws, which
| are laws of the union. Not only
so ; this whole movement was a
daring attempt, to paralyze com-
merce by obstructing the move-
hiugr and Wood
Work.
269 Main St., Dallas,
Steinway, Fischer, & FHKtri]
NEWBY £• EVANS rm 17
ACTION ASSURED
iea*t Public Square,
BORO, TEXAS.
FARRANDsVOTEY/ftn
AND HILLSTROmUII
ALL KINDS
MUSICAL INSTF
well as builds up health and
strength. Puny, pale, weak chil-
dren get a lasting benefit and “ a
good start-” from the use of the
“Discovery.” It puts on whole-
some flesh, and does not nauseate
and offend the stomach like the
various preparations of cod liver
oil. It’s guaranteed to care yon,
or your money is returned.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure con-
stipation, headaches, indigestion,
dyspepsia. One a dose. Sold by
all dealers.
and are given fair trials. Assas-
sins, lynchers and rapists receive
no sympathy from the better
classes and alike dread' our
courts. The negroes and whites
are prospering under wholesome
laws faithfully executed, without
the prospect or fear of race war
or tl\e increase of lawlessness.
Neither moral nor political senti-
ment nor law will prohibit Euglish-
ihen or other people from freely
and fully inquiring into supposed
race troubles or other questions
in Texas. J. S. HOGG.
I ogee, Receivers)
ral Lines
JOHN HENSLEY, Proprietor.
SOUTH-EAST COMTEK SQUj
JAGKSBOBO, TEXAS
Trip to Bowie for
THE BEST RIGS IN WESTERN
We have the best stock and can furnish as fi
as any stable in Western Texd
Trip to Chico for
Teams Fed And Well Cared for btj Gooa
Horses Brailit anil Horses Sold. Also Bttul
Pease Biter Talleys
: GREATEST
TheGream of Current Thought.
PUBLIC OPINION, published
at Washington, D. C., is a weekly
journal devoted to the reproduc-
tion, in condensed form, of care-
fully selected magazine articles
and of editorial comment from
the daily and weekly press of all
political parties, and from all parts
The readers of
L COTTON, &
W FRUIT
FRY IN TEXAS.
BLACK MUD.
ools and Churches. An
ice of Good1 Land on
Easy Terms.
DO YOU EXPECT
TO BECOME A
MOTHER ?
“ Mothers’
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«r information ask for
ihe “ Farmer’s Guide
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f Valley Leaflet,”
of the country.
Public Opinion get all sides of
every question. It ig just the
paper that the farmer and villager
need for general reading. It keeps
its readers fully abreast of'the]
times and supplies them with the
best thought of the day in the
fields of American Affairs, For-
eign Affairs, Sociology, Commerce, j
Finance, Religion, Science, Edu-
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Public Opinion and the rural!
weekly supplement each other j
admirably. Together they give |
ihe farmer or villager and his fam-
ily more of current news, editorial
comment, and magazine literature
than can be had in any other way
for five times their east. The
price of Public Opinion has been
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year. We have just completed
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GAZETTE for $3.00 cash per)
year.
WAITED SALES Hi EH W !
in this state to represent us and take measures fornm: ’
FAULTLESS $4 CUSTOM MADE PANTS. j
Experience not neewrory. \V<* advertise fir you and also nav I
liberal comm isslors. Particulars free
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The best salve in the world for
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“ My wife suffered more in tea minutes
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together with her last, after having used
four bottles of MOTHES’S FSIENXJ,”
cays a customer.
Henderson Dale, bruggist, Carmi, 111.
Sent by express on receipt cf price, SI.50 per bot-
tle. Book “To Mothersmailed free.
BRADFTELD REGULATOR CO.,
“OR GALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ATLANTA, GA.
Bko|ah, !D. B. Keklkb,
cbita Val. Ity.: a. V. & T. A.
Dundee, Tex. F. W. & D.C. By.
1 Ft. Worth, Tex.
BRUMLEY & BR
HALF A DOLLAR
To Know it: All
For only fifty cents you can get
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS
(Galveston or Dallas) every Tues-
day aud Friday for six months.
This will take you through and
beyond what bids fair to b8 one
of the most exciting state
campaigns ever witnessed in Tex-
as.
Hand 50 cents to your post-
master or local newsdealer, or
send direct to A. H. Belo & Co.,
Publishers, aud get full proceed-
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in the best general newspapers
in the southwest—sixteen pages
a wees.
The “ Rook Island Route ” is
through vestibule
cars between Texas and
Colorado, leaving Fort Worth
daily al 8:15 p. in., and arriving
in Denyer at 7:45 second morn-
ing. IiWpu intend making a bus-
iness osRleasure trip to Colorado
this Simmer, call on your nearest
ticketK^ent, or address the un-
dersigBfc for folders, rates or iu-
: Dig and waii Weils and Cistern^Bl
Cisterns ; Dig and wall Cellars Vj
Foundations and Underpinnifl
| Professional Blasters af 12 Years’ Si]
GIVE US A TRIAL. 4
f Satisfaction Guarantee
JACKSBORO, im
BROWN’S HOTEL
JACOB CO:
TOJNSOF^AL J
|, proving
by tbo (xperience of the past,
wasted no time. He placed the
troops under a gallant, accom-
plished ausL^^hwtienlious officer,
- -n
law, gave
h _
CHICO, TEXAS.
CEXTMALZY LOCATED.
A*ble supplied with t he best the market affords
Clean beds, rooms airy and well ventilated.
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded, price
25 cents per box. For sale bv
Wills KWootl. u
BliOLVK’3 lOOIY lit'lTEHS AT.M* -«A
Contains ©«e Em-drwJ jRnytjres for mu!:.
On the West Sidi
Shaving, IIa:r-Cnttn^M
in
? delirUi
hrvi/iC*. i ii5s boctii is givsil ©way
d efcorua
J ust
office a lai'j
amcl'canli
Fine Job Work solicited at
the GAZETTE Office.
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1894, newspaper, September 20, 1894; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729201/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.