Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 300, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
wl
wK
8S»wF<<
rr^-u^
BILLV BOOHER’S STOBY.
ThoBanfljfRoDisrs.
No. 1®C5.
ANGE upon a time a band of
V robbers camped in the heart
of the Hartz mountains. They
had jast returned from a plun-
dering expedition, and as they
sat around their campfirs smok-
ing, after partaking of a hearty
supper, the chief tain said: “Gen-
tlemen, I shall tell you a story.”
And he thereupon related the
following thrilling tale:
Once upon a time a band of
robbers camped in the heart of
the Hartz mountains, They had
just returned from a plundering
expedition, and as they sat
around their campfire smoking,
after partaking of a hearty sup-
per, the chieftain said: “Gentle-
men, I shall tell you a story.”
And he thereupon related the
following thrilling tale:
Once upon a time a band of
Ig^P'- E'or the conclusion of this
‘■Thllling Tale” call at BILLY
BUSCHER’S tsambrinus Hall.
A Gas Stova is Always Haady.
We Invite an Inspection of Our Stock.
SCHNEIDERBROS.
Grocers
309-311 TREMONT St*
W. B. GREGORY & SON
JOHN S. EWALT, See. and Treas.
As Soon as Lighted it is Prepared for Work, and Gives Per-
fect Satisfaction in Every Respect.
STAPLE
AND FANCY
N. J. CLAYTON
P. S. RABTTT.
All lines now complete.
Assortment
’ TABLE LUXURIES,
IMPORTED DELICACIES
Larger than ever.
Everything needed fol
AN ELEGANT DINNER
Will be found in stock.
Baggage
Checked .
from
Residence
to Any Fart
of the
United States.
|yB J. CLAYTON & CO.,
AKCHITEOTS,
Phone 445. P. O. Box 113. Office, cor. 32d and Strand.
rr
Hiiih
7
DJDEHWflS ijll) FWflAii PIRECTOHS
B09 AND 511 TREMONT STREET.
< B i
||iB
tpSlIt
UvstySale and Transfer Stables
Our
Undertaking
Department
will be
attended to !
by
Mr. J. H. Stoner.
7
Have Just Received a Large Variety Of
Gas Cooking and Heating Stoves
The Galveston Gas Co.
OFFICE 2422 MARKET STREET. TELEPHONE 870.
THE LOUVRE
Only exclusive Toy and
Fancy Goods House in the
City, has removed to the
WMOMWSTS.
We keep the largest assortment of
Toys, Dolls, Bicycles. Tri-
cycles, Safeties, Wagons,
Statues, Bisqueware, Bas-
kets of all descriptions
of any establishment in the city.
We are continually receiving New Goods bj
every steamer, and our establishment being
convenient and commodious, we invite the
public to call on us and assure them that they
will always be treated politely.
J. W. FBANK.
THE
Galveston St House
/REFERS to the ladies
of Texas unmatched
advantages for their
wants. Our fall stock of
Dress Silks is nearly
complete. Novelties in
Ladies’ Gowns, English
Embroidered Suits, Eton
Jackets and Tailor-made
Suits, finest and cheapest
ever made for this mar-
ket. In perfect fits and
stylish dresses we defy
competition. Trousseaux
in highest Parisian art a
specialty.
We guarantee our goods and our work.
Send for samples and eelf-measure-
ments, or call at
QQigAv’nue H.
~“~RETC¥ALA”
Rough and Dressed
Pine and Cypress Lumber.
20th and Mechanic Streets.
Telephone 579.
EHWS BROTHERS?
DEALERS IN
FOM IO DOMESTIC FRUITS
ALWAYS
Fino Home-Made Candles*
Center, tat, PcsteScc and Market
Darlington-Miller
LUMBER COMPANY
Brush Electric Light and
Powik Co.
Arc Lights of Standard Candle
Power. Incandescent Lights,
from 10 to 300-Candle Power.
Estimates for wiring public
and private buildings given on
application.
Office, 24221Market St.
Bet. 24th and 25th.
T. L. CROSS & CO.
SHIP CHANDLERS,
cod Gofss^
mission messhanta.
Hsv® in stock a full assortment of goods Is thelj
line, Including Beef and Pork, which they are
offering low to tho trade and to consumers.
Corner fianta? Street and Strand.
1
I
I
»
i
i
*
f
t
I
1
4
.1.
s
I
4
T
Those Purchasing
on time whose first
payment exceeds $5
will also receive a
ticket.
On© Domestic Sewing Machine,
One Love Sewing Machine, .... worth
One Oak Bedroom Suite, ..... worth
On© Eight-Bay Clock with Thermometer and Spirit Level, worth
One Rattan Rocker, • ••».. worth
One Patent Reclining Chair, ; . worth
One Patent Reclining Chair, .... worth
On© Patent Reclining Chair, .... worth
One Platform Rocker,.....worth
One Platform Rocker, .... worth
O EVERY PURCHASER of $5.00 worth of goods I will give one ticket
entitling holder to a chance in the following presents, which will be
distributed on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1892:
worth $65.00
45.00
25.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
5.00
5.00
Christmas Presents Given ftmayl
>S'
E. DULITZ
CENTER AKQ POSTOFFiCE.
SEWING
MACHINES.
PIANOS,
ORGANS.
FURNITURE,
MATTINGS,
CARPETS,
BABY CARRIAGES.
»
Official City Newspaper.
J, W. BURSON-CO., PUBLISHERS,
Tribune Building, S. AV. Cor, 21st and Market.
Entered at the Galveston Postoffice as mail
matter of the second class.
MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 7, 1892.
Vote for Gresham and Galveston.
See that Gresham’s name is on your
ticket tomorrow.
A vote for Rosenthal is a vote for a
man with no record, unless it be a rec-
ord of failures, of which he boasts.
Even Secretary Tracy admits that New
York is lost to Harrison.
A republican who is a property owner
in Galveston should vote for Gresham in
his own interests.
I
In the death of Congressman McDon-
ald Jersey City democrats lost one of
their strongest champions at a critical
time. He had represented his district in
congress several terms, and was a candi-
date for re-election when he was sud-
denly stricken down with pneumonia.
He was a singularly strong man with the
masses.___
Rosenthal has explained how he
would add another to his record of
failures if elected to congress. He would
not wear a party collar and would jump
over the caucus fence and stand out
boldly and alone, without a party and
without influence. Of course this would
enable him to do great things for his
state and district—in a horn.
That was a delightful hand-bill the
republican central club issued with a view
of injuring Gresham, and all of them,
from president down, ought to be proud
of their ability to print and promulgate
lies, knowing them to be lies. It must
be a desperate cause that calls for such
work.
With 159 electoral voles from the
solid south, 36 from New York, 10 from
New Jersey, 12 from Wisconsin and 6
from Michigan Cleveland will have
enough. This is pretty close but there
are others that will in all probability
swell the Cleveland column to 244 or
even more.
It begins to look as if the great general
strike in New Orleans had proven a
fizzle.
As the author and promulgator of lies
the republican central club is entitled
to the bakery.
Evening Tribune receives daily the reports of
the Associated Press, the Texas Afternoon
Press and the Southern Press Bureau, being
a member of all these news associations.
4jnion
THEIR PLATFORM.
The following is taken from the
National Republican, the organ of
President Harrison and Judge
Rosenthal: “ With the Lodge na-
tional election law (the force bill J in
full force over the south and various
democratic strongholds up north, we
confidently look for a different state
of political affairs than now exists.
Neio York city vjill then return
several more republican congressmen
than at present, while more than
TWENTY NEGRO REPRESENTATIVES
from the south loill render the re-
publican control of the future congress
absolutely safe and secure. Heavy
TAXES SHOULD BE LAID UPON THE
PROPERTY OF THE WHITES to develop
and extend the public school system
of these states. Separate schools
FOR THE TWO RACES SHOULD BE
ABOLISHED, AND THE PLAN OF BRING-
ING THE YOUTH OF BOTH COLORS IN-
TO CLOSE AND EQUAL RELATIONS IN
schools and churches given a fair
trial, as one of the most potent ele-
ments to break down the detestable
Bourbomsm of the south. The state
LAWS AGAINST THE INTER-MARRIAGE
OF THE RACES SHOULD BE RE-
PEALED, and any discrimination
against the blacks in the matter of
learning trades or obtaining employ-
ment shozdd be a criminal offense—
while the colored mem’s rights to hold
office should be sacredly protected and
recognized. A few years of this
policy will solve the race problem
satisfactorily.”
A DESPERATE CAUSE.
It has been charged and proven that
Rosenthal’s campaign was one of per-
sonalities. It was necessarily this be-
cause he lacked the ability to make it
- — anything less. While”this was known,
and nothing less was expected, it was
k not expected that his managers in this
city would resort to the printing and
promulgation of willful and malicious
lies, knowing them to be such. But it
has come to this. The members of the
republican central club, which ought to
be an aristocratic and exclusive associa-
tion, since the Honorable Ed. J. Davis
is its distinguished president, have gone
down into the mire and filth of untruth
to help their distinguished candidate.
The people of this district know such
contemptible tricks and will, like the
boy when the ass kicked him, consider
the source.
The New York Herald stakes its repu-
tation that it will be Cleveland. Now
with Gresham in congress all will be
well.
It is to the credit of many prominent
republicans that they denounce the
slanders issued against Gresham by the
central republican club. It has made
Gresham many votes.
TAX COLL1CCTOB.
e are authorized to announce ■
ARCHIE HUTCHINGS
as a candidate for Sheriff of ©alvestonleoimte*
8160^ S»xt
V ote for Gresham and prosperity.
SOK CONGRESS'
WALTER GRESHAM
4
FOB BEPRKSEXTATIVE.
FOB COUNTY JUDGS,
TEXAS TID NGS.
as a candidate for re-election to the office of
Bounty Judge.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SOB COUNTY OLSHK,
S. S. HANSCOM
FOR COUNTY COMAIfSSIONKR.
are authorised to announce
FRED SCHNEIDER
FOB COUNTS’ TEBA8UBEB,
GEORGE DOHERTY
as a candidate for County Treasurer of Qalvo
ton county.
Election November 8.
C, R. REIFEL
JAMES S. WATERS
FRED McC. NICHOLS
is a candidate for the office of County Assesso
of Galveston county.
CHARLES VIDOR, Sr.,
JCSTICH OF THE PEACH.
w
DISTRICT CLERK.
ALEX. EASTON
JOHN FRIERY
ISIDORE MAUMUS
Election November 8.
FOR CONSTABLE.
W. F. TURNLEY
FOR PUBLIC PRINTER.
It is to Judge Lockhart’s credit that
win bis canvass for re-election he is
doing so upon his merits as a man any
not by magnifying the demerits of and
other man.
Gentlemen who put up the money for
the so-called lobby fund say it was prop-
erly expended. How much of that fund
did the republican central club put up?
The republican central club ought to
be proud of its record as a literary smut
mill.
as a candidate for Justice ef the Peace for the
Second precinct of Galveston county.
Election November 8,1892.
la a candidate for re-election as Justice of the
Peace in the Second Precinct, Galveston County,
and respectfully asks your vote and support.
as a candidate for the office of Gouaty ©lerk,
Election November 8,4632.
as a candidate for State and County Tax Col-
lector. Your vote and support solicited.
Election, November 8, 1892.
^is a candidate for the office of District Clerk.
Election November 8,1892.
as a candiaate for Constable of the Second Pre-
cinct. Election November 8.
as a candidate for re-election to the county
commissioners’ court from the Second pre-
cinct. He solicits your support.
as a candidate for County Commissioner of the
Second Precinct, embracing the Third, Fourth
Fifth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards.
as a candidate for re-election to the office oi
County Commissioner, Third Precinct.
Election November 8.
for County Judge of Galveston County.
Election November 8, 1892.
as a candidate jor re-election to the office el
District Clerk.
is a candidate for Congress from this (the tenth.
district.
FOR SHEBIFS*.
are authorized to announce
GEO. E. ROBINSON,
J(The Sail Maker),
43 a candidate for the office of County Assessor
of Galveston county.
Election November 8, 1892.
STUART WHEELER
as a candidate for the office of County Commis-
sioner from the Fourth Precinct of Galveston
county. Election November 8,1892.
■^TE are authorized to announce
N. WEE KES, .
State and County Tax Collector, as a candidate
for re-election. He respectfully solicits your
support.
A. J. ROSENTHAL
bf Fayette county as the Republican candidate
for Congress from the Tenth Congressional Dis-
trict.
A. WAKELEE
as a candidate for re-election to the office of
County Clerk, who solicits your vote and sup
port.
a candidate fos Gousty Clerk of ©alvegtoa
aounty.
Eicatioa next Hovecpbs?.
ajq authorised to announce
LOUIS MARX
GEO. J. GARTHAR
as a candidate for County Commissioner irom
Third Precinct of Galveston county.
Your vote and support is earnestly solicited.
■^yE are authorized to announce
PATRICK TIERNAN
a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff
of Galveston county, and he solicits your vote
and support.
Election November 8, 1892.
is a candidate for re-eleetion to the the office ot
ounty Treasurer, and asks your vote and sup
®ort.
Election November, 1892.
■^yE'are authorized to announce
■^yE are authorized to announce
J. W. BURSON
Company as a candidate for the patronage of
the public when in need of printing of any
k'ud or style, stationery, book-binding, etc.
yys are authorized to announce
■^yE are authorized to announce
^yE are authorized to announoa
yyE aie authorized to announce
^yE are authorized to announce
^yE are authorized to announce
f’E are authorized to announce
JAMES T. SPANN
63 a candidate for re-elebtion to; the office ox
Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. 1, Galves-
ton county.
Election November 8.1892.
yjE are authorized to announce that
^y'E are authorized to announce
■^y E are authorized to announce
^yE are authorized to announce
yyE are authorized to announce
^y E are authorized to announce
C. M. BEAL
as a candidate for County Commissioner from
Third Precinct of Galveston county.
Election, November 8, 1892.
M. W. SHAW
as a candidate for County Commissioner from
the First Precinct of Galveston county.
Election November 8,1892.
^yE are authorized to announce;
R. H. BARRY
^yE are authorized to announce
J. C. (Tony) WORTHAM,
^yE are authorized to announce
TIM FINN
WHAT WILL IT BE?
It is hardly probable that the city
council will do much business this after-
noon. Among matters that may come
up for consideration none demand more
prompt attention and careful considera-
tion than the matter of street paving.
If the present council is not very catv
tious it will have the credit of putting in
two years of hard work with very little
to show for it in actual results. There
is yet, if Evening Tribune is correctly
informed, opportunity for closing a con-
tract, as recently awarded, and legally
enforcing its terms. If this can be done,
and we have good authority for saying
it can, it is plain it should be dene. No
quibbles or strained points should stand
in the way. What say you, gentlemen
of the council?
as a candidate for Constable of First Precinct
of Galveston County.
Election November 8.
COFFEY GROUNDS.
A wave of indignation swept over this
community when the county superin-
tendent of roads boldly announced that
he had corailed two hundred men in the
employ of the county whose continuance
in the employment would depend upon
their voting for Hogg. In other words
be was using the county money—the
money of the taxpayers—to buy Hogg
votes. This was an effort upon the part
of a county official to deprive American
citizens of the unbiased exercise of their
franchise of suffrage and was a violation
of the penal code of Texas, which pro-
vides severe penalties for intimidation
of voters. The county judge and two of
the county commissioners immediately
met and rectified this outrage, as far as
lay in their power, by suspending this
official. If Hogg can be elected only by
such methods, then, indeed, his chances
are gone. Nothing but desperation could
have induced such a break.
yr/TS ars authorized to announce
IN THE LAST DiTCH.
The Hogg men have been driven to
their last ditch and are making a forlorn
struggle with the desperation of despair.
Two months ago they characterized
the Clark supporters as “traitors,”
“skunks,” “d—n Dutch” and “d—n
niggers.” Now they are begging for the
“colored vote,” “for the support of the
“intelligent German citizen,” and ask-
ing that the “patriotic, but mistaken
Clark democrats,” come back into the
fold. Two months ago they claimed the
usual majority of 175,000 for Hogg.
Now they do not think that his plurality
will exceed 25,000 or 30,000. What has
produced this change of heart? Noth-
ing but the conviction that Clark’s elec-
tion is insured.
S. Marks, a dry goods merchant of
Waco, failed with liabilities over $43,000.
A negro refused to take a drink of
whisky in Dallas and was promptly shot
by the man who invited him.
The dead body of a good looking col-
ored woman was found on the streets of
Dallas with a bullet hole in her head.
George Lepper, wealthy merchant of
Eagle Pass, fell dead on a train near
Houston while on his way to San An-
tonio in company with his family. Heart
disease was the trouble.
They organize political clubs and hold
political meetings in the saloons in San
Antonio. This is doue in order to have
the “enthusiasm” handy.
The little town of Gonzales has had
30,000 election tickets printed. The
citizens must be going to vote often.
The Weimar Mercury wants some of
its subscribers to bring in a few bushels
of corn, either shelled or in shock. If
corn is scarce a little of the juice might
answer.
The Young Men’s Christian Associa-
tion rooms at Houston were robbed of
$14. There are some pretty mean people
in Houston.
^yE are authorized to announce that
Miss Blanche Tanner, 2219 avenue H,
will be pleased to give a class of schol-
Experience guaran-
Twenty-four lessons
In asking the people of Galveston
county for re-election, John Charles
Harris presents a record as a faithful,
energetic and competent officer in the
county’s cause. This should amount to
something with voters who have the wel-
fare of the community at heart.
W, B, LOCKHART.
A very strong effort has been made to
prejudice Judge Lockhart by making it
appear that he has been partial as a
member of the commissioners’ court to
one of the candidates for governor.
Nothing could be more unjust. It is
strange that such unjust chargee should
come from Clark men. In the appoint-
ment of presiding officers Judge Lock-
hart embraced the only opportunity to
vote for a Clark man. When it came to
lopping of Mr. Coffey’s head for too much
Hogg business he was present and made
the quorum. It is said the devil should
have his due. Certainly a faithful and
conscientious public official is entitled to
as much.
Wherever there is an endorsement of
candidates by gatherings or clubs, Uncle
Pat Tiernan is always in the front.
Unde Pat ain’t making much noise, but
he’ll stay where he is by the usual
majority.
John Charles Harris, county attorney,
is a candidate for re-election by the peo-
ple independent of party lines, and asks
the earnest support of ail honest men
without regard to politics, nationality or
religious belief.
If you want a suit of clothes send in
your guess for governor to E. S. Levy
&Co.
ars piano lessons.
tees satisfaction.
for $15.
Impaired digestion repaired by Beech-
am’s pills.
FOB joym A88M8OB.
(yE are authorized to annerunee
_ W. F. Turnley is a candidate for jus-
tice of the peace of the second precinct
at the solicitation of business men. He
is competent to fill the office and solicits
your vote.
A FORLORN HOPE,
A banker of this city, who is a Hogg
supporter, concedes that Clark will carry!
Galveston county, and tries to get conso-1
lation from the country. The Hogg men
have been shelled out of the forts and
have taken to the woods. This good
banker will need much more consolation
next Tuesday night.
See that the name of W. F. Turnley is
on your ticket for justice of the peace of
the second precinct.
A Photographic Fad.
Those little souvenir pictures have be-
come quite a fad of late, and so great is
the demand for them that Mr. Justus
Zahn, the popular photographer on Tre-
mont street, has decided to make them
in different styles at prices ranging from
$1.50 and upwards per dozen.
The people are always right, and sen-
sible persons cheerfully acquiesce in
their decisions. They have decided that
Fred McC. Nichols shall succeed himself
as state and county tax assessor by one
of the largest majorities ever given a
candidate in this county, and there wtll
be no appeal from their verdict. No writ
of error can be claimed in this case.
■^yE are authorized to announce
WILLIAM VOWINCKLE
Souvenir Pictures.
In response to the requests of several
of-his customers, Mr. Justus Zahn has
also decided to make those popular
souvenir pictures at $1.50 and upwards
per dozen. He will make them in any
style or size wanted.
Another Piano and Music House.
Our Dallas house is now open and in
full blast. Six stores in twenty-six years
is not a bad showing as evidence that we
have given the closest attention to our
business, supplying the best of pianos
and organs for appreciative customers
who preferred paying a living profit to
men who in working for themselves
were working for Texas and her advance-
ment. It is something to have assisted
in building up musical taste in our
great state; something to have intro-
duced the first pianos in the world in a
new and untried region, and we here re-
turn grateful thanks to a discerning
public for past patronage and confidently
ask for a continuance. We sell all stan-
dard pianos. Thos. Goggan & Bro.,
Cor. Market and Twenty-second streets,
Galveston.
XyE are authorized to announce
“I asked him for bread and he gave
me a stone.” Fred McC. Nichols is not
that kind of a man for he likes a square
meal for himself and his friends, and
will have many moie as the next state
and county tax assessor.
yyE are authorized to announce
GEORGE P. FINLAY
as a candidate for Representative in the
Twenty-third Legislature from Galveston
county.
yyE are authorized to announce
WM. B. LOCKHART
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the liver be in-
active you have a bilious look; if your
stomach be disordered you have a dys-
peptic look; and if your kidneys be af-
fected you have a pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al-
terative and tonic—acta directly on these
vital organs; cures Pimples, Blotches,
Boils, and gives a good complexion.
Sold at J. J. Schott’s wholesale and re-
tail drug store; 50 cents per bottle.
■■
Gas for Cooking Recommends
itself because of its
Convenience, Cleanliness,
and Economy.
I With our Gas Stoves there is j
j No odor, No Soot, No smoke, I
No waste of heat,
And absolutely no danger.
BILtY BUSCHER’S
© CO GO ^2 O oi CO p >
—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 300, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1892, newspaper, November 7, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1263000/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.