Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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Go to MoOonnolV^ Dm* Storo fh* vonr Medicines, Paints, Oils, B-iokfl and Stationary.
V V-^ .^TWI V-> y^r .TB HaW W
3*
JACKSBOfiO
(iAMl'i
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The publisher must h° notified when *»
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Always give ft e pf trethe of post- offlee
to which yonr paper is sent. Your name
car not be found on our book« unless this
is done.
The figures aga:nst yonr name on the
label shows to what Vol. and No. your
subscription is paid.
II the paper is to be changed from one
p^st office to another, the subscribers °»me
and the name of the post office to which
the paper has hei n sent must be given a?
well as the new post office.
Remit cash bv P. O. Money or-
der or Bank Check at onr risk, oth-
erwise at the risk of the sender.
•Good rains are reported from
many places over the State. The
farmers roport the wheat crop in
many counties saved by the timely
season.
We had a light, rain last Friday
night, but not enough to enable
farmers to plow. However, there
was enough to show that, the roof
on the new court house is not rain-
proof.
Hon. S. W. V. La» ham has intro-
duced a bill asking for the distri-
bution of 810 000 worth of seed
from the department of agriculture
among Texas farmers wh-.se crops
were a fni’nro.
The ••Mockingbird” is the name
of a new society paper started in
Dallas. It proposes to give all the
society news obtainable over the
State. It says it is “saturated with
ft desire to *dng and will sing.”
The engineers or r ho Ft. Worth
Wealern report the line from Ft
Worth to this place sixty-four
miles, and very chpap for grading.
There is no rock to cut except
about two miles from Fort Worib
and about five mites adj <centto this
place. They are running the line
to Graham.
We are intorraed that plans will
be soon perfected for the consolida-
tion of the Adamson Mill at this
place and the Vance, Harrell & Co.'s
mill situated at Je«nn»*ite. and mov-
ing the latter to Jacksb<>ro, thus
establishing a first cla-s mill at the
oounty seat The mill will he op-
erated by company incorporated for
that purpose.
The Tennessee Baptist has the
following in regard to the war
threatening Europe: “The great
sensation in Europe is the coming
war, which is regarded as inevita-
ble The recent speech of Bis-
marck in the German Beichstag is
to presgage immediate action.
When it comes, a* it doubtless will
with the coming spring, it will he
such a war as Europe has not see**
in the last ten centuries. It seems
that every European nation is
bound lo be drawn into it^ siding
with Frank, the Gaul, or immeda’e
belligerents, but ultimately with
•Russia or E* gland.”
All the leading European papers
are teeming vjitb war Tumors. .Re-
ports from the leading European
cities are, that increasing pr» pura-
tions aremade that point to the com-
ing Struggle. A London dispatch
says Prince B'smarr k’s speech ha«
bad a benumbing effect in London.
People do not know what to say.
They feel that they once more stand
in the awful presence of a great
war, and that they almost hear the
tread of millions of armed men and
the roar of countless cannon The
newspapers hgre have been discusk-
ing the probabilities of war every
day for six month*. The words of
the great chancellor however come
like the premonitory sounds of a
There h a general impres-
meang all he says and a grt at deal
mote.
ii V. J h i Brown T*. - h >i =i» > > s
of the Legislature.
In the name, and in behalf of the
twenty-one counties in the drouth
district which I represent as their
agent, T beg to make to you the
following statements in the hope
that you will listen :
First—The Albany eonven*ion of
county judges, after many hours of
houghtful consideration, in the
most emphatic and official manner
possible, decided to apply to you,
to ihe national congress, to all phil-
anthropists, charitable uooieu s,
and charitable persons throughout
the Chris’ian world for the imme-
diate relief of those now suffering
hunger and cold in the northwest,
by reason of the severe drouth that
still continues in that section.
Si cot.d—At the request of said
convention, I undertook to present
the appeal before yon, and the oth-
er bodies, parties above me ntioned.
I ha^e therefore made my mission
known already to such of your
members as chrse to bo present to
hear me, in the house of represent-
atives last night, and I now make
this second and last appeal in this
manner, that you may be ibe more
impressed with the imperative de-
mands of the situation and adopt
some measure of relief at once.
Third—I wish to call your atten-
tion to tt e amount of thought ab-
solutely necessary by the conven-
tion. The appeal sets forth that
“anything less than $500,000 will be
inadequate to the present nec*»s-i-
ties oi our peop’c, to enable them
to live and make another crop.”
This was decided after the most
careful calculation, and with a view
to the greatest economy. I there-
fore assure you that to attempt to
relieve the present distress, and
also enable the destitute to replant
the barren fields with anything l< ss
than what is asked, will br utterly
useless. My private opinion is
that it will not even be sufficient.
Fourth—Any further dolav will
compel me to seek relief elnewhcre.
T am not justified in remain! eg here
.over one week, under the circum-
stances. I therefore give you no-
tice that I leave next Tuesday.
The cravings of nature must be at-
tended to, and, while those who are
well fed themselves may condemn
ns for appealing outside of t he state,
yet self preservation is the first lav
of nature, and hungry meu with
their children around them erving
for brrnd, cure not wh re the trend
comes from so thev get it.. While
national or s’atc pride a d patriot-
ism swell 1 he bmast, with (motion,
remember that the human stomach
knows them not. When we are
are hungry we are so, not as Tex-
ans. or Yew Yorker*, or Americans,
or Europeans, but as men. Those
poor people in their distress appeal
to universal humanity. T<‘ they ask
yorj for bread and y<>n give them a
stone, or delay your act. of mercy
too long, don't blame them if they
reach out their trembling hand to
those tha* are ready to give. '
FiTh—Further investigation and
consequent delay seem to me un-
called for. Are not the published
statements of the judges sufficient,
endorsed as they now are bv the
governor of the state ? Gov. Ireland
uttered the truth, and nothing hut
the truth, when in a recent pub-
lished letter he said, in answering
inquiries from the the eastern efties*
“The resolutions and proceeding*
of the county judges in the north-
west are entirely reliable, and are
from representative men. The
dron‘h continues in that country,
and. instead of relief coming free,
as was confidently hoped, the dis-
tress has grown with the coming
winter, and I not only indorse the
gentlemen and their proceeding*,
hut appesl to the Db rality of the
country in their behalf.” What more
is required ? But should tMn not he
thought, sufficient, why not take the
testimony of honorahle members of
yonr own body from the drouth dis-
trict? Surely, for all resnonsble
minds there is sufficient official evi-
dence right by your side tr jus ifv
immediate acuon on vour part.
Sixth—Advice from me may not"
he worth much, yet I ven uro to
suggest as the sa(est simplest, snd
m''«t expeditious wav for your hon-
orable body to reach the trouble,
the following: Let a special com-
m tteo of relief b<* app inted. Let
if be composed of m- n representing
the various interest^ of Texas_
men of integrity and uprig htness,
and from the various section s of the
state. Let thes« men proceed at
onoe to the northwest, with snffi-
»irm* to eon.-i I r your turthe** du \
in the matter.
Seventh—I pray you to consider
that the eyes of the world are now
watching to see what you will do
in this gr at calamity. The papers
throughout our own laod, from
ocean to ocean, are discussing th**
matter. Also those of the British
isles. If, unfortunately, you should
fail to prove to the world that you
are interested in the welfare of
vour own fellow citizens, and ever
ready to help them while under a
great providential calamity like the
present, ihen the intending immi-
grant wid avoid our state as an un-
safe place to come to. I feel confi-
dent, however, that you will rise to
the great requirement of the occa-
sion, and, in a generous and hearty
matmer relieve present suffering in
ihe northwest. Those poor people
came among us to stay, and make
for themselves and their families
homes in our great and rich state.
They do not wish to leave if they
can live where they have put down
their stakes. It is tor you to say
whether they go or remain. I ask
for the kindest consideration for
them, tor I assure yon their present
condition calls patheiically for the
sympathy of yonr hearts and the
help of your hands.
I am, your most obedient servant,
John Brown.
Mr. Geo. Deuterman, New York
city, suffered nearly a month with
a severe cough, and having tried
several remedies without relief,
finally used Red S*ar Cough Cure
which, he says, proved “speedy and
effectual ”
Mineral Wells was visited by a
cvclone the 22nd. Considerable
damage was done to property.
If the ^offerers from f on nmpflnn,
Scrofula, and General Debility,
will try Scott’s I'mnlSion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil with Hyp*»phos-
phites, they will find immediate
relief and a permanent Benefit.
Dr. B. R. Br<*dnax, Brodnox, La-
says: “I gave Scott's Einul-ion to
Mrs. C., troubled with a very se
v< re Bronchial affection. Added
to this thn birth of a child and sub-
sequent illness, she was in a very
had condition. I ordered Scott's
Emulfion, which she commenced
’aking giving at, the same time some
to the baby, which was very po«>r
(weight ihree and one-half pound-)
Since taking the Emulsion, congh is
gone, lo«-ks fresh, full in the face,
fl.*sh firm, good color: baby same,
fat and in fine condition.
•form.
•ion here that he in in earnest, and,pcient means at th«*ir disp »sn! to
supply present demands j»nd re-
main on the field until you have
LrgfeMIr* Xotes.
Austin Jan , 22.—Very little has
been done to-day to improve th
laws of the country. Me. Simkir s
will introduce a high license hi»l,
putting a tax on barrooms of $1500;
on sales of a quart to five gallons
ai $750 and on malt liquors $100
The bill provides that every bar-
keeper shall givea 85000 bond for the
preservation of order in his bouse.
There is a direct, blow at the dive
interests in the bill, as it espec'ally
prohibits the sale of intoxicating
liquors in houses where there rrc
smirch d females and music. There
will he a big fi ht made against the
hill, but it wdl bo argued on the
other side that it only prevents the
sale of aqua f'ortis, rotten tobacco
and alcohol, which is now the fa-
vorite drink of th'*se who go to the
barrel house and get lordly drunk
in an economical and thrifty way.
The genuine and all wool sensa-
tion of the day is the case of the
Legislature against Frank Willis,
up in the Panhandle. Attorney
General Templeton, in his report,
charges Willis wiih not having dis-
pensed justice with an even hand
when the State has been attempt-
ing to collect rents for the occupa-
tion of land belonging io the school
children. When he quit the office
he calle.cl the present Attorney
General to his bedside and deliver-
ed to him the prosecution of Willis
as a heritage. At least that is sup-
posed to be the case, and rhero is a
remarkab'e likeness between the
resolution i ffered in the House
a< d Templeton's report. How
well the present officer has filled
the trust is seen in to-day's devel-
opments. It was introduced by
Mr. Johnson, of Smith, the home
R present alive of the Attorney
General. It recites that Willis was
a Judge in the Panhandle diuriet,
and that at his terra of court at
Donley, ho organic d a grand jury
with Charles G<*odnight as fore-
man and other violators of the in-
closure act as m tubers. These
law breakers brought in indict-
ments against themselves alter be-
ing sworn to uiiligcntly inquire into
the c mmis-ion of < flenses; thsr
Goodnight was placed on trial be-
fore a petit jury, six of which wore
the employes of the defendant;
that the petit jurors were parties
who were indicted for like offenses;
that t^ey sat on each others cases
and that, thev, to use the w-*rds of
the present, indictment, brought in
verdicts of guilty with great dis-
psieh. To make this plain, the in-
dictment makes the charge ihat
Brown, for instance, being tried,
would be cleared by .Tones, and
Brown would immediatelv get in
the jir*v box and aequit Jones.
Judge Willis is ohirged with trying
fifty-six cases of this kind at one
term of court and a great number
at other times and, being in a hur-
ry, it is supposed he would lump
a* high as four cases agamst the
jury at one time. But the jury
never got rattled bv any such pro-
ceedings. Thev still brought in
the verdicts of not guilty with
great dispatch. In some instances
Judge Willis is charged with hav-
ing tried persons who had never
been arrested, were not in court or
on bond, although there is impris-
onment attached as a punishment.
Tt may he right to mention that
the jury never changed their sys-
tem of verdicts even in these cases.
It charges the Judge wiih being in
Austin, away from his judicial du-
ties.
The document is full of startling
periods. It speaks of the cow
barons as “pals” of the Judge, and
directly charges that he knew of
the Rt an ding of the jurors who tried
them. Attorney General Hogg
works in his shirt sleeves, such a
document could not come from one
who wears flannel. It is too warm
for a cold man. He p**ayed, or rath-
er Johnson of Smith praved, that a
committee of five be appointed t»
inquire into the conduct of tbi-
Judge who was painting, in a judi-
cial wav, the whole Staked Plains
a reddish color.
The motion to grant the prayer
was only met by one negative, and
it was away in a remote corner and
the name of the man who east it, i*
not known. The commute1, as ap-
pointed. is compo-ed * f Rirlicks of
Harris. R b-rtson of Bexar, Clark
of Red River, Fuller of Wise and
Prrndergrast of McLennan.
m F. FRAZER
DEALERIN
HARDWARE, QTJEENSWARE,
TINWARE, and AGRICUL-j
TURAL IMPLEMENTS. *
Jacksboro,
Texas.
The 0»ty Way to «oiiq«<er Dyspepsia
It is perfectly preposterous to in-
troduce pepsin ai d other artificial
solvents into the stomach, in th<
expectation that th«y wiil assist
digestion by setmg on the food it-
self. They will not. Nor is it pos-
sible thus to overcome dyspepsia.
The o dy way to conquer thai
disorder, and prevent the nu-
merous diseases and disa-
bilities which it assured iy
provokes, is to renew the activity
of gastiic action by strengthening
the stoma'b. Hostetler's Stomael
Bitters eradicates the most inveter-
ate forms of indigegiion by restor-
ing vitality to ihe alimentary or-
gans, and those which are tributary
to th m. The liver, the bowels, the
kidneys and ihe nerves, no less
than the stomach, experience the
invigorative effects of that standard
tonic, which possesses alterative
properties that greatly enhance its
beneficial influence, and give a per-
manence to its effets which they
would not otherwise possess.
The Prohibition movement seen.«
to be gaining favor in foreign coun-
tries. if not in one way in another.
A Brussels dispatch says “The gov-
ernment has introduced in Parlia-
ment a bill to suppress drunkon-
iss. It provides that drunkard
in public places shall ho fined and
mprisoned, and that debts incur-
red in purchasing intoxicants shall
not be recovern ble.
Temple Houstou’s Laud Iuclosure
BUI.
Austin, Jan. 18 —Following is
the lull text of Senator Houston's
•and inclosure measure introduced
in the senate, entitled : A bill, to be
entitled an act to prevent the unau-
thorized inclosure of land, and to
make the maintenance of existing
unauthorized mclosures of such
penal.
Sec. 1. That no person or per-
sons shall inclose any land belong-
ing to the state of Texas, or to any
private corporation without au
thority therefor in writing.
Sec. 9. That persons out of the
state may commit and be liable to
indictment and conviction for com-
mitting any of the off >nses enumer-
ated in this act, who b do not in
ih«-ir commission require personal
presence in the state. The subject
of the act being to reach and pun-
ish all persons offending against its
provisions, whether within or
without the state, an indictment
under this act may b > presented by
the grand jury of Travis county,
in this state.
Sec. 10. Nothing in this act shall
be constructed as applying to per-
sons that, owing to erroneous sur-
veying, have inclosed in good faith
lands not their own; provided,
Sec. 2. That each and every per- further, that it shall appear that
son who now has inclosed anv land V*rs'm ha<* the right to in-
, , , ,, , m {c«o8ethe amount of land actually
tv-longing to the Mate ot Texa-, | ,„tflnded be inc|08cd by 8U,£
• ounty or city or individual, or to persons.
For Pei
tu*ej Rheumatism. Xeuralgh.
trtaeke, Ilea.it.rhe, 1 "tnacUf,
l.ntiti.* BniltH. Lc.,ait
»KI(1*, FIFTY OUSTS.
. U.... o. a)R{ j(iJ‘!T9 ANT) i.O .Mt*
TfinniUM.KH A. VWEI.m to., H W.TrSi'iHK. Ml).
IeoStar
TRACE MARK.
Free from Opiniet, Fine tics and Faison.
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
L'i Dnuuciirt* a*p Dae'.ats.
MB tUUUb k. YOtttUB CO* BAJ/NMMtlfc
25%
*ny private corporution, without
authority theref*rin writing, and
who shall permit the said land to
•omaiii inclosed, shall be guilty (f
an offeDse and shall be punished as
Hereinafter provided.
Sec. 8. That before any such au-
hority as provided in sections 1
and 2 of this act shall he considered
ro be lawful, or of any b*rce or ef-
fect, it shall ho acknowledged and
r. corded, as in the case of other
'•onveyance of land*; provided,
• hat no acknowledgment shall be
necessary in any case where the
suthority to inclose any land be-
longing to or controlled by the
s ate, or any county, or *ny city in
*he state, shall be in question, but
the signature of the proper authori-
ty of the state, c unty or city of
ihe instrument has been recorded
*hall be prim a facie evidence of
Mich authority.
Sec. 4 That for each and every
thirty days' unlawful inclosure or
unlawful maintenance of ihe unlaw-
ful inclosure of lands as provided
in sections land 2 hereof, from and
after the passage of this act, shall
constitute and be deemed a com*
nlete offense.
Sec. 5 That each and every per-
son violating the first or second
section of this act shall be punished
by imprisonment in the penitentia-
ry for not less than two years nor
more than five years, or by fine not
I‘-sb than $250 nor more than $500,
or by both, such fine and imprison-
ment.
Sec. 6. That any act which ap-
propriates, or is calculated to ap-
propriate, or which may have a
tendency to appropriate to the ex-
clusive use of any person or per-
sons, or corporation any such land*,
shall ho deemed an inclosure, and
shall be so held in any prosecution
under this act.
Sec. 7. That when any such un-
lawful inclosure shall be made by a
corporation or joint stock associa-
tion or company, anv and
Sec. 11. Nor shall anything
herein be considered as applying to
actual settlers who are applicants
or occupants in good faith for tho
purchase of lands belonging to the
8»aie or any of the lands thereof
where the amounts so inclosed are
less than 640 acres.
Those who are trying to break
up the baneful habit of intemper-
ance will experience great banefit
from the use of Prickly Ash Bitters.
Liquor deranges the sy*tera. Prick-
ly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil
results and restore the brain, stom-
ach and liver to healthy action,
thereby strengthening the will
power thoroughly cleansing and
toning up the system and lemove
every taint of disease. It is purely
a medicine ai d while ple-saotto
the taste, it cannot he used as a
beverage by reason of its cathartic
properties.
^—41—#-
LYDIA Ee PINKHAM’S
UE8ETABLE o n
V « compound
OFFERS THE
SUREST REMEDY
FOR THE
PAINFUL ILLS AND DISORDERS SUF*
FERED BY WOMEN EVERYWHERE.
It relieves pain, promotes a regular and healthy
recurrence of periods and ia a great help to young
girls and to women past maturity. It strengthens
the back and the pelvic organs, bringing relief
and comfort to tired women w ho stand all day in
homo, shop and factory.
Leucorriicea. Inflammation. Hcsration and Dis-
placements of the Uterus have been cured by it,
as women everywhere gratefully tettify. Regular
physicians often prescribe it.
Sold by all Druggists. rrice$1.00.
Mrs. Pinkbam's “Guide to Health” mailed toany
lady sending stamp to tlie Laboratory, Lynn, Mass,
>pk(1al7«iue.
stockht:|drrs Meeting.
Fori Worth, Tex., Dec. 24,1886.
Notice is hereby given ihat there
ivill be a meeting of the stoekboid-
er8 of the Fort Worth Western
Railway Company of Texas, at the
office of said company, in the city
<*f K«*rt Worth, Tex., on Saturday,
the 19 h day of March, A. D., 1887,
at 10 o'clock of i*ai«i day, fi r the
purpose of authorizing the insuance
of a fit>t mortgage on the corporate
everv j property and franchises of said com-
o
til
M
.a
%
13
m
H
n
8
14
o
15
13
£
>3
<1
fS
13
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(3
ft
officer or sgent *»r manager thereof
shall be deemed a guilty person,
and shall be punished as herein pro-
vided.
Sec. 8. That everv person who
is actually present and knowing
the unlawful intent of the person
or persons unlawful 17 inclosing
lands under this act, a*-d who shall
aid bv ant or encourage by words
**i gestures those actualI3 engaged
in the con.nrssion of said offense,
or who, not bei» g actually present,
ceeps watch so as to prevent inter-
ruption, of thr*se unlawfully engag-
ed or who shall advise, instruct or
by voico or by letter or otherwise
the person or persons to commit
any inclosures of lands in violation
of section 2 or 3 of this act are
principle off-nders, and may he
prosecuted and convicted as such.
panv, to secure the payment of
bonds to oe issued bt said e«*mpany
running forty years from their date,
drawing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
all} ; both principal and interest
payable in gold coin, and limited in
t mount to $15,000 per mile of raii-
( wav, as per ei arter of said company
j which said indebtedness is neccssa
ry for 1I10 construction, equipment,
completion and operating of said
company’s railway.
H. W. 8LOCUM,
President and Director
W. W. H, LAWRENCE,
First Vice-Pr< sidentami Director.
CALVINE BRODHKAD,
Second Vioe-Pren. a. d Director.
GEO. P. SHELDON,
Treasurer and Director.
E. A. MORSE, Director.
R. M W\NNE. Director.
W. F. LAKE. Director.
B. B. PA l>’>OrK,Director
DAN'L BUTTERFIELD,
Director.
Stockholders' Meeting
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 1,1884.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of The Southern Kansas Rail-
way Company of Texas, at ti e City
of Fort Worth in the State of Texas,
on Tuesday, February 1st, 1887, at
10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpo*« of
authorizing the issuance of it first
mortgage on the corporate pr*>perty
and franchises of said compi.ny, to
secure the payment of bondu to bo
issued by aaid company rttnnisg
forty yearn from their date, with
interest at five per cent, per annum,
payable semi annually, both princi-
pal and interest to be payable io
gold coin, and limited is amfiuvt to
nixteen thousand dollars per mile o!
railroad, which said indebtedness is
necessary for constructing, comple-
ting, improving and operating its
railway.
W. B Strong, Isaac T. Burr, '
A. W. Nickerson, Aldxn Sps.ulb,
Geo. Sealy, R. 8. Willis,
Waters S. Davis, Wibstkr&ivdml
W. H. Masters,
As directors of the Southern Kan-
sas Railway Company of Texas.
Attest, J, J. Mullone,
Asst. Secy.
tub
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Rogers, J. N. & Rogers, Alice M. Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1887, newspaper, January 27, 1887; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth834751/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.