The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1888 Page: 1 of 4
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Cm In StAtABiv
stablished 3 84=2.
Clarksville, Red. River Counpy,* Texas, Jij.ly 12,1888.
"NTew Series !N~o 32 Vol.9,
COUNTY DIRECTORY
s w. llAKUAS Coantjr Judg*
uC t"l)oi>i>Jr. * ,
i . CoiLar -County Cleik
E M Bowkrs ..
Jj' £,StlAW
'w. •
h 0. (JltAVKS..
<T L. MooP* VN
Jeff Lvwso*
District Cltik
.... Comity Attorney
Assessor.
Collector.
Treaauroi.
Surveyor
nets asi> com3tables.
B. V. SiiAi-
J. N. Noit'-is
(j. N.'DuoiKU
J. l \Vnu
W.J. &*iauT
M. W. 11A.1.1.K Jr
J. M. D.SEKSXt
J. B. Pore
Justice lY.iee Pieciiiet No 4
Constable Pusciuct '• 4
vms Justice Peace Precinct No j
il.U
Precinct
Justice Peace Preciuet No 6
Cor. stable, Precinct "«
Justice Poace Precinct No 7
Coi!?t-.bie,
Precinct " 1
O.vvio IluosoK. Justice I'eaco
Juts B*.:oa Constable Prccmct 8
COJWT? OOilMISSIONEBS
Precinct No. -
Precinct " \
PreeiDCt ' ®
Precinct
A'. A. MAULUIN
J. JuFUS
E. A. tuwxK,
UJL
LODGE DIRECTORY
MASONIC.
friendshipLodge no. 16
first Friday night m «>acl. mouth, at Clarksvme
A. P. Dick, Sec'y. J• E. Klng, w. m.
Jack Tims Lodge no 194, meets at Coleman
Splits, ou the third Saturday at 10 a. m m each
mJ?A.'VViiitmirk. fee'}. J.
11*1 !Bbor:> LcjJ^b No. 'Jfcl meets at liskilci©
Saturday night on or
N. B. Bouyb, Sec y. D. iuompoon, vy . n.
Eikliotu Lodge Ho m rnceW at White K..ck
Church Saturday night on or l.etore each full
tsi. Waud, Seu'y. JosKFil Terhy ff. m.
Bowilie Lodge, No. M7, F. & A. M., nieetsat
BosaUe,Terns, on the 4th Saturday in eaca mouth
4tL°B,'\Vanit! socretary. F. M. Smith, w. m.
Odd-Fellows.
Boied'Arc Lodge no. 3fi 1. O. O. F., meet at
their hall in Clarksville every Saturday night
W. M. Parks, R. S. S. B. bkadbeky, N. U
Savannah Orange Ko. 1 >02.
Meets sit, Couuan's Springs on I riday before
Uie !2d Saturday, and ou the 4th Saturday in
Otvcb month, at li) o'clock a. in.
Lawsou Grange No. 13 meente 1st Saturday
a 7::«) p. m., and :ir.l Sanrday at 10 a. m. ea. n
month,
White Rook Grange, No. 730, meets on Srturdaj
before the first Snudaj in cacti luoutu, 1,1 •? 1'; 'J'
nd on the Saturday bfciore the tmrd . ind.ij.it
10 a. iu.
Malinaisou Orange, No. 7*1,meets first and thir
Saturday's n eas>li mouth at i o c.ock I'-1"-
J. M. Skitlk, Master.
j. w. Houston &rwt rv.
Equity Grange No. 1*4:4, moots at Rosalie, To^a
on the 3d and 4th Saturdays in oaeh month at
° k/v^ 3odo. Secretary. w. e. Cook, Master.
fa/waca
11. B. WRIGHT.
M. L. 81MB.
KIM;^ & AYEIGIIT.
ATT0SHE7S AX LAW.
• CfeARR.Sr'HjLK, TFXAS. }
W'.ll practice in the Courts of the &th District |
and in the Supreme and Federal Courts held ni j
he State. ^ tt,f- |
1ST- SHAW
ATTORNEY AT IjAW
CLARKSVILLE, - - - - TEXAS.
no.51-tf. OlEce over the Post Office.
DK. JOHN H. MORGAN,
WILL DO A
GENERAL OFFICE PRACTICE j
Chronic Diseases a Specialty : .
B£t Otfiee at Goldberg's Drug Store!
DliS. RiVINEY & CLARK.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
OLARKSVILLE TEXAS,
offers their professional service to the people
of Clarksuille and surrounding eouutry in the
various branches of their profession.
They can be found during the day at their
office on the Sontli side of the square, and at
their respective residences at night.
Nov. 1st 1879.
GEO. F. BURDETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ClArltHVlUo.
To:
I
LI •
WITHIN 90 DAYS.
CASH SALARY PAID.
The peculiar meritsot' ray Sewing Machines
■will interest \ ou and your customers, and you'
should get the Agency. Apply at once for cir-
culars. to S. I>. KIM5Y, Agent.
212 West Marklia n M.. 1111« T.cc
A PRIZES
tents for postage ami
a box of goods wliieh
elj all o ther s««'X to mrr«*
monoy risjbt :iway than anything else in lite
worl'U >'ortiiF e> await the workers absolutely
Hnre. At on *e a«Mres Trus & Co.,Aa^ni«ta, 5*e
Itch Prairie Mange and Scratches j
of every kind i ned in ;>0 minutes l>v |
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use;
on other. This never fails. Sold by
L. II. Goliwkrg, Drnp-pists;
Clarksviiie. Tex.
OTha BUYERS' GUIDE ia
issued March and Sept.,
each year. It is an ency-
clopedia of useful infor-
mation for all who pur-
chase the luxuries or the
necessities of life. We
can clothe you aud furnish you isrith
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, 'Lance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out ■
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY. aiul you can make a fair
estimate of the value of the BUYERS'
QUIDS, which will bo sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
Ill-11-1 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III
WHAT KILLS AMERICANS.
FoatUrlB*—dnklna Eating-Hard Dftak*
la«—Psar Sicevlug-tMstal JmImuj-
PoUtica) Ambttlau—Violent PaastoM
Tho Bacc far Maaey.
The alarming disease of this
country is nervous debility and
prostration. It goes under
iuar,y mimes but it is essen-
tially the same complaint.
Hospitals and private institu-
tions for nervous patients are
crowded. The average of life
in the United States is de-
creasing every year. Sudden
deaths from nervous collapse
among our business, profess-
ional and public men are so
frequent as scarcely to excite
remark. The majority of sui-
cides, committed without ap-
parent reason, or under so-called
"depression of spirits," gre
mJJy prompted. £y nervous .
prostration, whidb is a frtdtful
source of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling,
iffcey threaten the very life of
tAe nation. They assail the
springs of its power and pros-
perity. They wreck jmanhood'B
strength and woman's useful-
ness and beauty.
Every one should know the
causes. What are they? The
answer is easy and terribly
Elain: Our vicious personal
abits; our careless ana lawless
eating and drinking; the in-
tense mental and physical strain
arising from our mad race after
money, position and influence;
the fears and struggles of pov-
erty ; the use of nareotics and
stimulants; our fashion of
turning day into night and
night into day; and, briefly,
oiu*, desperate willingness to
pay any price for an hour's
pleasure or success. So we
bum life's candle at both ends
and fill the lunatic asylums
and the graveyards.
The disease from which we
suffer and die is, in plain Eng-
lish, Nervous Dyspepsia, as it
is seated in the Nerves and in
the organs of Digestion, Assim-
ilation and Nutrition. Healthy
digestion being impeded or des-
troyed, the whole body, nerves
included, is literally starved;
even when there is no emaci-
ation to tell tlio sad story. *•
Nervous prostration sends
out its warnings:—headache
in the morning; a persistent
dull heaviness or aching at the
base of the brain; wakefulness;
lo«s of appetite and disgusS^vith
food; loss of mental energy and
interest in ordinaiy duties and
business; restlessness and anx-
iety without any assignable
reason; eructations; bad
breath; foul mucous on the
r
lo
eeth; occasional giddiness;
alpitation of the heart; sal-
owne-ss of the skin; coated
tongue and gradual failure of
strength and ambition.
The remedy is a total aban-
donment of the habits and cus-
toms which cause the disease
in each individual case, and the
use of Shaker Extract of Roots
(Seigel's Syrup) to cure the
mischief already done. This
great remedy, prepared by the
Shaker Community of Mt. Leb-
anon, N. Y., is especially adapt-
ed to eradicate Nervous Dys-
pepsia. To do this it acts
directly and gently but power-
fully upon the disordered stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, restor-
ing their tone and vigor, pro-
moting the secretion of bile, ex-
pelling waste matters from the
system,and purifying the blood.
Upon the nervous system
Shaker ^:f>«c<(Seigel'aSyrup)
acts as a safe and wholesome
anodyne without the slightest
narcotic effect, and then leaves
the nerves to regain their nat-
ural tone and strength through
its wonderful influence upon
the function of nutrition.
It is safe to say more nerv-
ous dyspeptics have been re-
stored by it from the depths
of misery to a fresli enjoyment
of life and labor than by any
or all other forma of treatment
corr'-ired. . .
Growth of Democratic Sentiment,
In Washington City on Monday a wa-
ger of $2000 was offered to §700 that
Cleveland would carry New York, New
Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut, and no
takers were tound. This is a straw of
Harrison's Chinese Record-
Washington, Jlie28.—Gen. Benjamin
i>ie H sea
War In Chinatown
, Chicago, 111., July 3.—A dispatch
United from gan Francisco says war has broken
Harrtson occupie«H seat in the
States Senate fro^i March 4, 1881, to
March 4, 1S87. - Sis record on the Chi-
nese question consists of a single short
much significance, for doubtless the maul speech and iiis several votes upon the va-
vvho offered the wager had strong reasons; rious phases of the; two bills passed by
tor making it. Men don't bet according I Congress m 18S2,- j The iirst bill was in-
to the promptings of their hearts, but ae-t rod need by Senator Miller, of Caliioruia
cording to the dictates of their judg*j and was entitled bill to execute certain
ments. Those who have watched the elec- treaty stipulations* relating to the Chi
tions in this country for the past eight j nese" It providetkfor their exclusion for
years have noted that the vote has been twenty years. §ekator Ingalls moved to
gradually shitting from the Republican j amend the first section of the bill byre-
tothe Democratic column. The cause! (hieing from twenty to ten years the pe- ciety of professional robbers and |per-
lies in tho pertinacious adherence ot the riod of opera^io^,, On that amendment jnrers corroborated the pawnbroker's
out m Chinatown again oetween the
powerful factions of Highbinders. A
Rich old pawnbroker . named H* Sing
Surl, belonging to the See Yup society
purchased a good-looking girl in Hong
Kong recently and had her shipped
to Sar Francisco as his daughter. Some
hard swearing had to be done to get the
gul through the custom house, as she
was only fourteen years old and evi.
dently a half breed. Several Highbind-
ors belonging to the Gah Sin Sur So-
pertinacious
Republican party to the policy of protec
tion. It has driven votes to'the Demo"
cratio party, which have heretofore been
guilty of ambiguity, evasion and cow ad
ice on this great question. ..But now, with
the lines drawn and a clear-cut issue,
there can be no mistake made in forecast-
ing the result. A glance at the figures in
what have always been the Republican
Stronghold shows the tendency of public
sentiment.
Take Michigan for example—a State
casting a popular vote of 300.000. In
1880 Garfield carried the State by a pin"
rality of 53,000; but in 1884 this was re-
duced to 3,308, Blaine's majority over
Cleveland. The State election in 1880
showed a similar reduction of the Repub-
lican majority, and every conservative Re-
publican is forced to admit that Michigan
is a doubtfhl State.
In 1884 that State went for Blaine bv
41.620 majority out of a total of 100,017
votes; but, in*188t>, McGill, Republican,
was elected governor by a bare scratch—
2,483 votes.
Blaine carried Nevada by 1.615, but
the majority for Stevenson, for governor
in 1886, was 594.
California went tor Blain in 18S4 by
13,128, butBartlett, Democrat, two years
later by 554 majority.
Iowa went for Garfield, in 188ft, by
78,059; but Blaine was successful only by
19,796, which was still further re need to
5,979 in the governor's race of 1885.
Nebraska voted for Or.i fie'd V* 20, ■.',
majority- Blaine, four years afterwards!
by22,512. and Thayer, Republican. ! i;
eiceted bv "
testimony, and he was allowed to carry
off his prize to Chinatown. A rival
Highbinder, a head man in the Ro Sin
Soar Society moved to abduct the girl
and Sunday night accompanied by four
armed cut throats he bursted in the
pawnbrokers lodging and carrie.l her
away after knocking the old man on the
head so that he lay stunned for an hour.
When the pawnbroker recovered he ap-
pealed to the Gah Sin Sur Highbinders
to ret&ue the girl, and incited by profes-
sional pride and a reward of several
hundred dollars, the Highbinders opne
ed war on the kidnappers. Several hot
skirmishes have occurred within the last
forty-eight hours, and half a dozen Chi-
namen have been injurod by hatchets
and pistol shots. A detail of police was
sent to Chinatown to repress the heathen
beligerents.
Washington, July 2—The Senate Ju-
diciary committee to-day forced by the
pressure of public opinion at the delay
regarding the nomination ot Melville
Fuller for Chief Justice reported his
name without recommendation favorable
or unfavorable. This action unsntisfac-
"Chinese laborers" as meaning both skill- jtoiy as it is to both the majority and the
ed and unskilled labores. lie voted in j minority of the committee is the result
tavor of Senator Edmund's motion to in- j of a compromise in which the Republi-
sert the clause "that nothing in this act cam concede more than they wish to,
shall be construed to change existing nat-land the Democrats do not get all that
uralization laws so as to admit Chinese J they think the candidate deserves,
persons to citizenship." Senator Harri- However it takes the case out of the
the vote was r*Eea* 20; nays; 21; absent,
'35. Senator Harjson and Maxey were
iunong the absent, but Harrison placed
himsqlf on record. by writing a note in
which he said. 'Sfut if the amendment
should be.. vated^Uown he would vote
against the bill. The vote upon the pas-
sago of the bill was, yeas, 29; nays, 15;
absent, 32—both Maxey and Harrison
being again among"the absent.
On April4, 1882, President Arthur ve-
toed the bill and the next day an attempt
was made to puss it over the vetoe. The
vole stood—yeas, 29; nays, 21; absent,26.
This time Mr. Harrison was present and
voted ''nay," thus sustaining the veto.
As the necessary two thirds vote was not
obtained the bill was lost.
Three weeks later the Chinese question
again came up on a house bill in every
respect, similar to the vetoed bill, except
that ti e period of operation was reduced
to ten years. Harrison voted to prohibit
the admission of Chinese to citizenship,
but voted against construing the words
son voted against the passage of the bill
as a whole. Senators Edmunds, Hawley,
Sherman, Allison and Ingalls voted with
Harrison on every bailot. In a question
addressed to S. natSt Grover, of Gregon,
VnM-r ILo-risoH stteeiiK-Uvstated his r>o-
iit
sv:0, Wisconsin gave Garth
7' :"i, and Blame, iu 16S-1. only 14,(
"• W4rtn-it isjemembered ffiijithi
II i \ \
• in
r IS
' i * , i
.it, t j
and
4 tier
>!'K
\p
lers'
State—')'■
ocrats carried New \
diana and Connecticut in !
carried New Yovk--thepiv<
a greatly increased lnnjort
readily seen that the Wash
good reasons for #fl'ering the heavy odds
and there are good teasons why no takers
are to be found.—Paris News.
: to
Washington, July 2.—By a strict par-
ty vote the house committee on elections
t^'urs: ciiOc* ioi
business to day, and secured a suit of
rooms at the Dennison house. Chairman
Houston took up his abode there to-day,
and together with Secretary W. H. Smith
of the Lincoln league, set in to answer
hands of the committee and places it be-
fore the Senate with reasonably speedy
action. There wrs a grave suspicion
that the Republicans intended, to hold
this case up till attor the Presidential
election with the purpose of further de-
laying action if Harrison was elected
so that the the office wou|d still be va-
eaut when Harrison was inaugurated,
IF TIIAT OPPORTUNITY SHOULD COME.
So firmly had this opinion become eslab-
A Stong Petition
San Antonio, Tex., July 4,—A strong
petition was sent from this city to-day
ta President Cleveland, through Con-
gressman Sayers, prayiug for the par-
don of Dick Brannon, who is now con-
The Chinaman's Friend
Bismarck, June 26.—Great excitement
was caused among laborers here last
evening owing to the brilliant decora-
tion of Nin Ivee's laundry following tho
„ ,. ... . . ,nomination of Harrison for the pres-
fined in the Albany, N. I., penitentiary . v-
: „ . . Idency. N;n tvee is one of the v. :
on conviction iu the United States court
here of having robbed the Smithwiel
postotlice about two years ago. In the
petition it is alleged that ,loe Brannon,
a brother of the convict was the robber
csts and most inteligent Chi nam
1 'the noithwest, and is in ecstacy o\
nomination of Harrison, the Chin
friend in congress. As soon as i
.,, , t lt , /discovered that Nin Ivee's laund:
of the postofiice, and that the arrest ana i , , , ., , . . ,
, ' . _ , , i decorated the white laborers g:;
conviction of Dick Branon was based , . ,, , , , ..
. ^ ^., tl , ,. about tne piacc tore down the
on mistaken identity, the brothers re.; . . ,
, , , 'tion and threatened to burn the bt:
sembling each other very much. Joe i.... . ,. , ,
n , ._| lhe Chinaman, undnmaved proc
Uranon was killed by a deputy sheriff I
Mltlll-
n in
! \ -*1 i f *4
•
of this county about a year ago while j
resisting arrest.
One of the greatest wonders of Mada-j
gascar, so famous for luxnriant vegetation j
is the travelers tree (liavenla Madagascar-
iensis). Its stem resembles that M the
plantain, with which it is otherwise allied ;
but it sends out its wings like leaves only
on two opposite sides, which resemble a
large expanded fan. In anaged tree the
lowest of these leaves will] be from twenty
to forty feet from the ground, and on a
vigorous trunk there will generally tie, at
least, a score of them wit.h a bright emerald
green oblong blade from four to <i feet !n
length.
The fruit grows in bunches, eontaiuing
forty or fifty members, with three or four
such bunches to a tree. Each fruit ineru-
hi-j admiration for Harrison, and :
til he was threatened with person
! lenee <iid lie desist.
Tiic-y all Left the Ha"-
Winsdor' 111., July 1.—Last nig
Republicans held a mnas-meetim
They were addressed by Walt
Ileaden of Shelbyville. lie was r>
edly cheered by the managers wh
flaunted t!ie "bloody shirt." He
the way to reduce the surplus was t"
the Republicans iu power, but who
State tax was mentioned the man
looked sad. While Mr. Ileaden
stiil on the floor calls for another spi
er. Mr. Chailes Vons of this place
nig called upon arose, when about i
third of those present left the ro*
It was proposed to form a Harrison c
ber contains a quantity of the sdkiest tiber . .. ,.
M ' but it was seen the audience
imaginable, of a purple tint enclosing
thirty to thirty-five seeds. The leaves
are used for roof thatching and the leaf
stalks twirled together serve for the wtslls
of the islunler's huts. But the most re-
markable property of this tree, and the
one which gives it the distinctive appel-
lation of Traveler's tree is its petioles
which, even in the dryest seasons, always
contain water, and the wayfarer, if he be
thirsty, has only to pierce the' thick base
of a leaf stock, to obtain fully a quart of a
pure and refreshing liquid.—Hall's Jour-
nal of Health.
to act or else go into the campaign un
der the suspiaion of having abused the
constitutional privilege of the Senate,
which would be more damaging than to
submit to the confirmation of Mr. Full-
er. The members of the judiciary com-
mittee will not discuss their action as the
report is unanimous and it is a matte1'
| for consideration in executive sessioD.
, .. , , , ! However, there is no question that a po-
, , corl'G?lK>ndencethitt has accumulate^ j ,itical ^ W|„ benMMle of |t mthe ^
to day decided the California contested It is understood that Gen. Harrison will ^ The Rcpub|ican9 have hud sent
election case of Sullivan vs. Felton m fa. | be nroflored a room by the hotel people j to the coinmittee a large quantity of
vor of the contestant. Sullivan, and will I adjoining the Stale headquarters, and that j niatter transcripts of court records of
report a resolution unseatingFelton. The the State and national campaigns wi)H.eivarioUa C:lses tried in Illinois and if
Republicans will prepare a minority re-
port, which will probably be drawn by will he a factor of
";iiee lias issued a political hand book
Washington, July 3.—The President
introduced an inovation in the way of
dress at his matinee reception this after-
noon. He appeared before the expect-
ant throng waiting to grasp his hand
in a proper business suit. He had dis-
carded his frock coat, wearing an ex-
tremely short one in lieu thereof, and
certainly the change was for the better.
The suit was of the latest make, low cut
li&bcd that the Republicans were foroo<l nmi wide trousers It fitted hiMi
could •
held no longer and the time was set b r
next Tuesday night.
New York, July 2.—The Times says:
The Attorney-General of this state heard
arguments on May 14, iu support of pe-
titions in which he was urged to bring suit
against the Sugar Refining company, com-
monly called the sugar trust, and against
corporations absorbed by that organi
zation. He has now decided that it is
important to ascertain by judicial in-
vestigation whether the allegations set
forth in the- petitions are true. It is
stated that application will at once be
made to the Supreme eoutt for leave to
bring au action in the name of the people
against the North River Sugar Refiining
Company. The permission of the court is
not required in the case of the trust, and
for that reason it is possible for the Attor-
ney-General to proceed sgaiiist the trust
without delay.
Mr. Rowell ot Illinois, favorable to Fel-
ton's claims.
The argument before the committee
this morning was between Messrs. Heard
(Democrat) and Rowell (Republican) about
the effect of the election of certain Demo-
crats in scratching from the ticket the
name of the Republican candidate for con
stable and inserting in red ink the name
of their candidates, while leaving Mr.
Felton's name unchanged. Mr. Heard
declared that this red ink might have
been seen through the back of tho ticket,
thus constituting a "distinguishing mark"
in violation of the election, while Mr.
Rowell took the contrary position, hold-
ing that the tickets were not marked, and
j that even if they were, intent should be
; taken into account, and that Mr. Felton's
seat should not be put in danger by the
action of the voters in the case of another
j candidate. It is believed that these po-
j positions fairly represent the views which
i will be set out in the opposing reports
j from the committee. Notwithstanding
! the newspaper forecasts of the result, the
| Republican members are surprised at tho
I vote, and believed that Mr. Felton would
I be retained in his seat by unanimous do
' claration. Chairman Crisp cannot say
when he will call.up the case tor action) PqUj!)iS Catharine
nnttee iris i.-.M u i<. (
compiled by Chas. E. Wilson. It con-
tains information on a wide ranrrc ot po-
litical topics, both State and national.
Chairman Houston says that the campaign
opens auspiciously, and that it will be
pushed with vigor. It. has already been
arranged to give Blaine a big recaption m
August, lie will spend two days, prob-
ably, in Indiana, and will deliver at least
one speech m this city.
Gen. Harrison's fence is being carried
The Lincoln league j ^ije case is disposed of and the obligation
ne. Lhe state com-1gecrecv js removed these can
be
made public and issued as cam-
paign documents. The charges
agaiiist Mr. Fuller affecting his integri-
ty in certain land.'cases in which he acted
have been thoroughly disproved and
these will not figure in the campaign.
The purpose is to show that Mr. Fuller
is not sound or constitntional and when
he goes upon the Supreme bench the
country will be set back to the period
extremely well, giving no reason for his
criticising his tailor There was an
unusuliy large number of visitors, many
of them being German singers attending
the Baltimore saengerfest. i
The Paesidennt will spend a few
weeks in the Adirondacks earlv iu the
autumn after Congress adjourns, and is
anticipating his outing with much pleas-
ure. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland, Colonel and Mrs. Lamont
and probably several other guests invit-
ed.
Congressman Mills left to-day with
other Representatives for New York,
where he will address the
Carmi, II!., July !.—
pilUllt 4.vi:rr CIC- ''ill'tV2-
(hiy «i fixating panorama
w
uie
be!
the
the He
!l"'|i
iOr nomination at the Chicago eon \
took place on the Little Wabash
I that Hows through the town. It
j tub race. Little Jolinnv , in '
1 . . .
j flannel bathing; uit, jumped into iii
I which eddied around with as milch
j laritv a:; ii propelled by the main
of a Walthaiu watch, but in his cfl<
show his superior skill the tub
j Ironi under and ail interest was ah
i in watching the efforts of the bo
Heads a
..i,
keep the
one little fellow who
ratification j tub, not thinking that
off gradually; a tew pickets are missing I prior to the declaration of independ-
every day. Visitors go through the open |
gate or the holes in the fence. There1
were the usual number of visitors to-clay.
including several ot note from outside the
city. Gen. West of California and John
R. East, one of the Democratic State elec-
tors, were among those who paid their re-
spects to tbe nominee.
ve water. I
.sat quitely
ic was any j
meeting at Tammany hall in honor of j the show, floated down with the ci
iind reached the goal. Of course,
winning was only the result ot'the ot
Cleveland's nomination. They will be
met at Jersey City and escorted to
headquarters by a Tammany delegation.
Business man—"Whats the matter? You
lo'ik blue.'' Partner—"I expected to have
some money left over this year to invest in
real estate, but its the same old story. I'll
close this year without a cent." "What
struggles, he was not cheered at tho
come. The race was for S5. and wa-
bv Mark Trafton.
does that extravagant little
want this time'" "I don't know whether
General Harrison has a typewrit
his law efiiee. When she heard the i
she p'it her arms about his neck
wife of yours j i,( vide the despatches). L
out, Mr. Cleveland, lor the Tyjtewrit.
ce. This is all there is left of the big its a new palace, a barrel of diamonds or a j [jarrjson =
ise that has been made over Fullers castle in Europe, but it'3 something mighty I To General'llamsoir The despat
mi nation- It is a recent edition of the expensive. She hasn't said yet." "Ehr j ^ ( ].js<0(] ou
New York, July 3.—William II. Beck
with, a respected and elderly citizen found
himself a prisoner in the police court to-
day charged with au attempt to blow up
the town. Though an insurance agent
and apparently tied by the closest com-
mercial bonds to respect the welfare of
other people's property,Mr. Btckwith had
gone forth yesterday afternoon and invent-
ed one of the most diabolical firecrackers
that ever mortal man conceived. The fiic-
cracker consisted of a pound of gun-cot-
ton, two and a halt pounds of nitro giyc-
uoise
nomination
Lamar case and will terminate the
same wav except that Mr. Fuller will
not bave sucti a close shave at the for-
mer, At the time Fuller was nominated
there were many expresions made by
Republican Senators that they would
support his nomination. Among these
were the two Senators from Illinois Sen-
ator Piatt and Senator Riddleberger.
Other Senators on the Repulican
side have similarly expressed themselves
in interviews which were published at the
time and never repudiated; consequent-
ly these gentleman are, in a sense pledg-
ed to Mr. Fuller in a way that the party
whip even will not affect their attitude.
Then how do yoa know she wants any-!
thing?" "When I went home last night
she was darning my stockings."—Omaha
World.
Palestine, June 28.—Palestiue is entitled
to the honor of hoisting the first Cleveland
and Thurman flag raised in the state. It
is a United States flag, 28 feet long, with
the names of the Democratic standard bear-
ers, worked by the ladies of the city. The
flag was raised this morning, opposite the
postotlice corner, under the management
'of J. J. Lockhart and Alex Ferguson, and
is 84 leet high, with a beautiful United
States penant the toi>.
heard of, your nomination. Yu:
Yum! You old rascal. W. Tecuinse]
□ In the domestic circle at Iitdianapoli
after the crowd had gone:
General!"
"Yes, Carrie.'"
'What i* this 1 hear
. i
JOUt
a woman
kissing you to-day f
"Carrie 111 v dear.
that'
lie."
"General, i think y<
cline. Campaign lies
a campaign
"i had better de
are cont:i«cous."
fl. Blssing ta Evyman-
Those of our lady friends who would
| like to know how childbearing may be
' made painless and safe can get tbe in-
formation in a sealed envelope by send
, ing four cents 111 postage stamps to
Mrs. E. Revere, Box 283, Jersey
City, N. J. 12
enne, ninety rockets, titty Koman can- 'The present action of the committee is
j dies, and S20 worth ot nusccllaaneous 11 ■ . ., , , , £
, . , , ' i due largely to the knowledge of this
squibs, Catharine wheels and red lire. t „ ° ,, . r,
j in the house, but does not believe that he IA rival insurance man says that Mr. Beck- jfact' Senators Cullum and 1* arwell of
| will make the move until the tariff bill isi with intended to sit on the firecracker and Illinois were both spoken to by tne Pres
I out of the way. He expects to meet a de-' then set it off; but that's not true. Mr. lidcnt before the nomination of Mr.
I terinined opposition, but Is hopeful that' ,Betkwlth irf }.°° h:'lW !.'V(' t(:°.. ",ch to j Fuller and they both endorsed it. Sen-
i it will not e-o to the leno-th of tililm to,- ^ -Y m?-v n"J'on *>t suicide. A little past I a|0l. (Jullom is said to have since with-
ii win not go to tne length of filibuster-; raidmght Mr. Beckwiih p anted h s tire- L, 1 ^ t, u
j ing aga'nst the adoption of the majority i cracker in the middle of the street and let Idrawn. h'S en'ior*emeU1t The .'Seuator
| report. ' ' ! her go. Bang! The people for seven j,s not in the city now, but his intimate
1 . ■ 1 blocks thought it was anearthouake. East friends deny that he has changed his
rn • . • , 1 , . 1 1 - . ■
Cotton Worms.
Thirtieth street looked like
" Th
the "Fall of attitude in the least. Represenative
<
icago, June 28.-
logg. ot L<
>m-Mna.
The disposition of prairie woves to
enter the city of Waco appears lo grow
in strength. One was seated at mid-
night in the middle of an open
about on the hue of Marborough ave-j "lou couk
nue. He gelloped away ou the approach i Biai-ie." inter
ot horsemen, but halted and sat down. ers.
A pistol shot caused him to retreat to-- i "Cou''
wards the river.—Waco Dav.
r-.r
evening: "Blaine could have
1 as ease as rolling oft'a
liiaie
day, and it' it It;
made by the Ni
lot, | would hav-> bee
id
-William Pitt Kel
lid iu a chat this
•ecu noni-
<>g Satur
iot been lor
York del'
a mistake
gat ion i'
WE WA?JT
1000 AGENTS
AT O^aGE
To sub 3
the' llll* t T-"1
vre ray !i >-
jnortii ai:«!
PremionkH f.
Wo r&-! p—'
AUdri'is 11-i 1
v I'ASni,
i Soath.
' urging S"«"> a
• ii' -w rt>*}y.
> lo « tntSw
•r «>ui<iL
i:aL'url.
| It is altogether probable that John
i Sherman will never again be as near the
! pjesidency as he was the other day.
It was his last chance, and his failure
| to gain substantial strength in the pre-
liminary balloting demonstrates the
fact that he has no firm grip upon
lho hearstrings of his party. His
boom is ended.—Xew York World
Dem.
| Little Rock., June
j worms have appeared in five
I the southern part of the state, and it is
| feared they will do much damage] to the
crops, as in 1867, when the crop was a
total failure.
Washington, D. C.. July 3.—Senator
I ,0mC:- . 4, , ,UT n(^V'1 whvle pane of | Adams of Illinois, a Republican who is j <;race Greenwood says 1
30.—Cotton ", lUI •Ircc ' . j -i;0 l'.--1'- ^ swoop !iD a position to speak for Cullom savs WOnien are not frivolous
. ed down from all sides, thinkm" it was an Ui * n • n c 11 n1 "JlULU ,ut u<Jt
ivc counties in ::miirchist outbreak. Mr. Bock with went 3 ° ,lS as Farwell will (aU Boston women are
• .«.. . ' f/Ml L'l ■ 1 I I .««i 'Pi, /* /TOnnMn 1 , n I
11 L w6'. reye;
i myself saw Foraker
ie situation with him.
,-s that all Parisian
any more than
profound. She
to lied, never saying a word. This morn- y°^e ^or ^nlller. The general opinion j does not believe that Anglo Saxons enjoy
ing lie started out with a note-book and a|'s Fa"er will be continued bj at j a monopoly of home virtues and practical
; roll of bills to pay all damages. That j least a two-thirds majority. This opin- • p|ely, and"she does betieve that the great1
: was bow the police discovered him. They, ion being based on the result of the | majority of French wives are loval, French !
hauled him letoreJuuge Gorman. Mr. ! Lamar case and the many favorable j mothers tender, French grandmothers and i
I'
was n
ur twenty fi
would
not fifijotirii
we «ii<i and
Jilaiue would Iiavo ! ■
1 Ik? '-onvciition."
vot<
OW hi:
(ill
u mi.-u
anic;
iri Dm
!i -
100.
.'e got Ohio tor
• <<l t iie bvsta nd
te I Mr. Kellogg,
and talked over
ind he told me lie
e and that e
()hio <1-
ad. If wf
y al'U'iTio
standing,
he iiomii.
Beckwith madeaspecch. The judge lec-
tured him soundly, and said that
Farwell returned from" Chicago last; Jhiu wmMdo'such a "thing' should "gS | l)ub,icon side
; expressioes that have come from the Re- j elderly maiden ladies devout —Harper's I What's that awful racket in the
evening. He expressed the opinion
: that Mr. Fuller would be confirmed
| Chief Justice with the aid of Republican
votes.
It is hardly probable the | Bazar.
Iv-i-iy v";os. :in;! t: ;-
in bonds o! *'."(• to muswci'
porter saw the jedge an
and two or tluee other ou
w here there was wine on the tabic.
held him
on a
Mr. Beckwith
1 boys in a e-de
ca«e will come up for consideration in
execut ive session this week, tho Senate
New York. July 3- There arrived
having adjourned overfill Thursday and yesterday o.v.'u bales ot >.ev.- Texa-
there will hardly tie another executive an«l Calitornia woo! clip, chiotly <-'>ii-ign-
sesion tiefore next Monday- ed to New England manufacturers.
j loom.
tie clei
the me,
! sir ; t iii
v. '
inquired a customer of
oiu
oni
• il '
iv t rying t.
tli
-ll.-M
firm i> after turn f. •
New York -un.
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The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1888, newspaper, July 12, 1888; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234581/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.