The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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Hiffawt of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE PEOPLE'S
The following masterly exposition
of' the significance of the result of
j the great political/revolution which
iA this
•p B. HANNA & SON,
DRUGGISTF.
lib* MAIN STRKKT.
£)ECKER * HARRIS,
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
OCc« tab Main Strut,
i action.
Prompt, efficient and
fecttccr
ha? taken place in this country, is j
an editorial taken from The Dry
Gootls Economist of New \ ork ,
City, the toremos? commercial journ-
al published in this country. The
opininions expressed by its able edi
tors, are all the more weiehty from
the fact that this is in no
political journal and seldom dis-
cusses pobtjcal issues:
WATTEB80S OF THE TARIFF.
Henri VVatterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier Journal, and one
of the greatest taritt reformers of the
age, gives the following opinions on
the result of the recent national elec-
tion: •
Prohibition Doomed m Kansas?
GEO. CLARK HAS A WORD
TO 8AT TO THJ; PEOPLE OF TEXAS
ABOUt P0LITI08.
Why He Made 4e Bace—Gratifying Re-
sults—He U in the Fight to the
Death.
U. C. MURRAY,
Sunday, November 20, 1892
But wasn't it truly awful!
Oh, Mr.
you ?
McKinley! Where are
J. SMITH,
attornry-at-law,
•••MAIN STREET, DENISON, TEXAS.
QOFFIN & ZINTGRAFT,
notary public,
UmRAl CoKVjtYANCERS,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Brokers.
OCc« m6 Main Street.
rOUIS LIBBE,
Dealer in
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Kentucky Whiskies akd Fine
clliar.s.
star billiard parlor.
tU Main Street. DENISON. TEX.
P.TEAGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
"Witt five prompt persona* attention lo
all entrusted to hlyo**:
Sea over Baldrlck's Shoe Store, No.
VVre believe the
saved Maine.
The Dry Goods Ecocomist is glad
Proprietor, j that the election just over was not
decided by a narrow majority. A
victory so close as to give color to
the 'charge that it had been purchased
at the polls would hpve failed to de-
fine! the wiH of the country and
wotiild not have conduced to vigor
in the legislation and administration
of the next four years. ' Fortunately,
this [indecisive outcome which was
probably anticipated by a very large
proportion of voters, was avoided by
The vote of Tuesday is primarily
and decisively a verdict against the
policy and theory of protection.
Whatever else was done or left un-
done in the canvass, the issue be-
sense a tween high tariff and low tariff, be-
tween a tariff of bounties and a tariff
for revenue only, could be misunder-
stood alone by those who lacked in-
In their eag^ness to carry the
state and electoral tickets the repub-
licans of Kansas in a measure over-
looked or at least neglected the
propo rtion for a convention to re-
vise the constitution, and it carried
by default. One important result of Last Saturday Judge Clark, tor
this will be an opportunity to get rid 1 the first tipie since the election, gave
of the obnoxious prohibition laws, j utterance to his views as to the
and the hotest kind of a fight over ! meaning of the result and the future
this question msy be expected. ! of his movement. Judge Clark
republicans have
An exhaustive article—the,, stom-
ach pump.
A statesman—One talks who with
out making money.
it leally looks
1861, is over.
•like the war of
How to remove weeds-
widow.
-marry the
The cucumber does its best fight-
ing after it's down.
One of the happiest men in the
country is James G. Blaine.
justifiable larceny-stealing awhile
away from business about lunch time.
Main street.
For Sore Throat. Saturate a flannel
bandaite with Chamberlain1* Pain Balm
and bind it on the throat. It^lP^cure
any ordinary case in one night's time.
For sale by T. B. Hanna & Son. nov
In his moments of abstraction
even the pickpocket thinks that
time is money.
The devil isn't as black as he is
painted. Because he is always
^ T. BOOTH, ^
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
painted red
RMi4*aca
1 ui, Tuaa.
■ 145 South Houaton Arena*. Deni-
e.
R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Jflvw at Hanna A Son't Drug «tore, re i.tence
ytlW—t PatStrtt. Telephone.
I J. WIL.LAMS,
proprietor
: : : EXCEL MARKET.
Aix Kinds ok Fresh Meats.
No. aoi W. Main St.
Now yoij will see how much
Cleveland fc'as grown in the last tour
years. f
.-i- J ~~
It is not wise to tell the bicyclist
that you will go to the door
"see hnn off."
* Not one man in a dozen will tell
1 he truth if you ask him why he
wears a plug hat.
Dave Fulsom, a wealthy ranch
man of Montana, is an uncle of the
next mistress ot the White House
The M. K. and Eastern railway
is now running a regular train from
St. Ch.irles to Marthasville, Mo.
JHE
BIG •• O " SALOON,
R. C. COLLINS, Proprietor,
Dealer in —
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS J
Imported and Domestic.
<J HE CABINET,
BROWN & HCERR, Proprietors.
WINES, LIQOURJf and CIGARS
Deal only in the Best Goods.
J A. EUPER,
Confectionery, Soda Water.
aaS Main Street,
rin« ice creams a specialty.
Order* taken for Parties and Pic-Nica.
Don't be too funny when you
meet a republican friend. It isn't
his iault that things went your way
Tlio World Im Better for It
The world is better because ot such a
remedy as Ballard's Snow Linimeht, be-
cause this article relieves it of much pain
and misery, and we are thus enabled to
enjoy its brighter side. It positively cures
alt forms of rheumatism, neuralgia, head-
ache, sick headache, lame back, all sores
and wounds, cuts, sprains, bruises, stiff
joints,, contracted muscles, poison, erup-
tions, corns, weak back1 and all pain and
all inflammation on man or beast. It's
the best because it's the most penetrating.
Beware ot all white lininr ents which may
be palmed off on you lor Ballard's Snow
Liniment. There is none like it. Sold
bv T. B. Hanna it Son.
JOSEPH SCHOTT,
L
Architect and Supt. op BtyasDiscs.
Plaaa, «peciftcation« and eatimataa made with
kMdi • ehtrati reasonable; correspondence to-
i cited' Oflce with A. It. Collins, 51 j Main Street.
———
j^UGUST UHLIG, '
Manufacturer of
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
■ Shop on Auatln Avenue. ,
A DORER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler^
dialir im |
WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY—
No. nS Main Street. Deniaon, Teaaa.
JgUNSON * ERO.,
Real E«taie and Abstract of Titles
aj«b Notary Pvblic.
Pakm amo Fruit Land a Specialty
Office joi Woddard St., Munaon Block.
gTEPMEN FRENCH.
-
INSURANCE AGENT.
OFFICE l 4 MAIN STEET.
a.
G. MOSELEY,
Attorney & Cwnselor-aT-Law
J | ■' « •
Rooms 13 and 14 Munson Block,
over the Postoffice,
©ENISON,
! *
TEXAS
M. NAGLE,
SPECIALIST
* On diseases ot
rye, ear and THROAT.
Vl MAIN STREET
0.
E. JOHNSON.
Private lams has lost his damage
suit against the Homestead Mar-
tinets.
Shame.
The great American voter now
wanders up and down the earth a
vastlv less important personage than
* fj
he was a week ago.
The democratic victory is com-
plete and McKinleyism must go
The robber tariff must go. Public
subsidies for private greed must go
An Irish "divine" in this office,
insists that the chief pleasure in kiss-
ing a pretty girl is when she won't
let you. '
^Junrnnteed Cure.
i .
We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell Ilr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition: If you are afflicted with
Cough, Cold, or anv Lung, Throat or
Chest tiouble, and will use this remedy
aa directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this otter did we not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints
Trial bottles tree at .Gujteau Jfc Waldron's
Drugstore. Largt#stze *oc. and $1.
The result of the election means
that the people's party will either
be absorbed by or absorb one ot the
old parties and it wont be the demo-
cratic either. The Rep's won t like
that but they will have to take their
medicine or throw up their job.
Friend Rutherford, of the Vernon,
Wilbarger county, Guard is some-
thing of a poet, yet not a poet. He
says:
"The sun will r:<e: the gentle
moon will throw its beams over the
beautiful Wilbarger prair.es; thp
stars will'scintillate as they did i
old ; and yet, the election is over?]'
In the the same paper he quotas
scripture and goes on to say: j
The gallant Francis I, defeated
under the walls of Pavia, wrote;
"All is lost, save honor!" Let the
defeated candidate remember this
and keep a stiff upper lip.
general prosperity, conditions which
usually resist all efforts to change
the government under which they
occur, to rise up silently and cast out
the dominant party with such tre-
mendous emphasis? Explanations
are given in great numbers, but
they do not accord. It behooves
everv business man to seek out, if
possible, the true spiings of tnis
peaceful revolution, the consequence
ot which to commerce is likely to be
considerablfc.
It is safe to assume that this tidal
wave was raised by a combination
of influences, moral, political anil
economical. It is probable that
Tuesday's vote con.es as a check
evolved in the normal growth of our
nation upon the progress of centrali-
zation. It is probable that tlie coun-
try realized danger from the use ot
the machinery and revenues ot the
government, and most of all from
the delegation ot its taxing power
for the maintenance in office ot the
political party which has so long
controlled national aftairs. In these
motives the editors of the Dry Goods
Economist have only the interest of
private citizens. The paper con-
cerns itself more particularly with
the economic phase of the 'inquiry
Regarded from the economic side,
it seems to us that the country has
utterly repudiated McKinleyism;
not Schedule A, B or C 01 the Mc-
Kinley Bill, but McKinleyism
and*] They have condemned the treachery
that after the squarest promises oft
reforming the tariff downward, re-
formed it upward to unprecedehted
rates. They have resented the in-
sult to their intelligence of the fal
lacies and misstatements which were
oflfertd in justification of this treach-
ery. They have repudiated the
theory that the prosperity of this
country is best built up by working
as much damage as possible to cer-
tain other countries, and they have
spewed out ot their mouth all the
preachers of the gospel of hatred.
They have denied the right to speak
for them ot any man who claims him
to be the best American who is most
hated in Europe, and who has done
the most to take the bread from the
mouths of laborers in those countries
where the lack of opportunity prac-
tically forbids a cnartge of occupa
tion. They have condemned] the
man who quotes as the higher vin-
dication of our recently inaugurated
economic system every failure, every
strike, every famine in manufactur-
ing Europe. Finally tht-y have con-
temptuously turned down the theory
that the manufacturing industries of
the brightest and most energetic of
nations must be kept to eternity in
an airtight hot house to keep them
alive.
In short, it seems to us that Mc-
Kinleyism has gone too tar in arhi
trary lavoritism, in gross selfishness,
in arrogance and brazon insolence
even for the patientest, because the
largest and strongest, of nations ; so
that the people, rising, have passed
upon it the silent sentence ot banish-
ment. The concurrence of so many
manufacturing and agricultural
states in this verdict, even including
Ohio, which, next to Pennsylvania,
has been supposed to/ be the very
habitat of the ideas fyr wiiich the
name of McKinley stands, renders it
difficult to give any o'her meaning
to the event.
It we are correct in the interpreta-
tion thus outlined, it is clear that
there must come a change in the
point of view of our tianff system,
and the only questions are as to the
time when this change will t>e inau-
gurated and the extent to which it
will be carried, lietore the full
measure of Democratic victory was
known, it was assumed impossible
that the subject of tariff should he
taken up befoie the organisation ot
the fifty-third Congress, a year from
next month. Now, however, the
possibility of n extra session being
called immediately after the inaugu-
atior. of Mr. Cleveland is discussed.
Should such a session be called, the
matter ot tariff revision will be the
first to receive the at'ention of Con-
gress. It it too ea'lv, however, to
do more than suggest this possibili-
ty. But whether it is to !>e under-
taken betore or after the Columbian
Exposition, tariff revision is neces-
sary and must be made.
It is to be' hoped that tht work
will be done with coolness and mod-
eration, but should the pendulum
which has been drawn so far beyond
the center 011 one s:de swing to an
equal distance on the other, the Mc-
Kinlevites will have only themselves
to thank, for it. The true policy of
the American manufacturer is to
prepare his business lor Iree raw ma-
terials and duties on manufactured
goods not exceeding the actual dif-
ference in labor tost between this
and competing countries, and then
to use all his efforts and influence to
bring about tariff revision on these
lines.
tegrity Mnd courage to meet it, or by
those wfio had a corrupt motive for
confuting and e'vading it. The
transaction in the national demo-
cratic '[convention on that point left
nothing to- double construction.
Overcome by the strange terror ot
the truthful, the platform committee
brought in a tariff plank which not
merely sent the great ideas ot reve-
nue reform to the rear, but actually
asserted in distinct terms the keynote
of the republican dogma of protec-
tion. The convention took this
monstrosity by the throat, smote it,
threw it out and replaced it by a ring-
ing declaration embodying the true
democratic gospel that government
had no right ot taxation except tor
the public purpose ot raisiug money
enough tor its own support, knd that
any other aim or desire of the tartffi
is unconstitutional and unjust and,
pledging the party if returned to
powento stamp out the fraud pt prp-
tectiorf as illustrated by the McKiii-
ley acjt and the usurping reciprocity-
treaties.
It nominated Grovei Cleveland
whom it regarded as the most dis-
tinguished aud thorough-going rep-
resentative of these declarations
among living Americans. The re-
sponse Cleveland gave to the plat
form,I amended anil revised, was
conclusive and cheered the hearts of
honest tariff reformers all over th
land. In his Madison garden speecn
aud letter ot acceptance, despite the
fearful forebodings of the timid and
smart misinterpretations of tiis
honesty, he stood firmly by the
great issue of revenue relorm as set
forth by his message of 1887, by the
St. Louis platform of i8S8, by the
campaign of education follo wing the
letter and by the latest expressions
of the party at Chicago, emphasized
and punctuated by the unequal con
test between the forces of light and
darkness on the floor of the national
convention.
F.very effort to divert the canvass
from this issue and to lower the
standard ot revenue reform proved
abortive. Every effort to belittle
and befog it seived only to reveal it
the stronger and the greater. As
late as last Saturday the national
democratic committee, making its
final appeal to the voters, placed
this cardinal principle ot democratic
faith and purpose before all else, de-
livering it with a clearness and force
'which leave nothing to be desired.
The answer of the masses is spon-
taneous and overwhelmingly puts
doubting democrats to shame tor
their cowardice. It animates and
reassures upright democrats in the
courage ot their convictions. It tells
us that the people have lost neitner
virtue nur intelligence, but that
given a pla 11 statement of the case
between right and wrong, they can
not be bought or bullied out ot their
duty to their God, their country and
themselves, It ends forever all dis
putes among democrats about .tariff
policies. It is an.announcement to
America and the world that the gov
eminent ot the United States has at
last stepped out of the depth of the
bondage of protection and "upon the
broad, open highway of free trade
industries of | vvlti1 au mankind. No more dark
closet reciprocity treaties; no more
McKinley duties designed to check
imports, no more obscured and bur
densome license to make the rith
richer and the poor poorer by taxing
the necessaries of life, no more Chi-
nese walls to restrict trade and com-
merce, 110 Chinese gongs to alarm
the ignorant and foolish, but the
right of every American to sell
wliere he can sell to the best profit
atid buy where he can buy the cheap
est, with all taxes paid into the pub-
lic treasury, none diverted to build
up private fortunes.
question may
Lorenzo Lewelling, the third party
governor elect, w s originally a
democrat, and has always been and
is now opposed tix^wohibition as im-
practicable and 1 subversive of the
best interest's ot the state and society.
He claims that prohibition as prac-
ticed in Kansas has been a farce,
that it has not prohibited and thit the
law's enforcement has placed into the
hands of the party in power an in-
fluence which has been basely
utilized against the opposition and
often in a way of discrimination
against opposition localities. His
policy will be to leave the enforce-
ment of the law to the local officers,
which will amount to what in Texas
is known as local option. The
probabilities are that a universal
prohibition law in Kansas is a thing
of the past.
said :
Opinions ot the Trade-Sonth.
medicines very
Chamberlain's
Ethridge, Hal-
1 find Chamberlain's
excellent, particularly
Cough Remedy.— B. E.
lettsville, Texas.
I have tried Chamberlain's Cough
Remedv vvith ' great success.—R. Tan-
neret, Waveland, Miss.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can not
be beat.-*-\V. L. Davis, Liberty Hill, La.
I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family, and consider it
tlie best I have ever tried.— W. J.
Flowers, Doraville, Ga. 50 cent bottles
lor sale bv T. B. Hanna & Son. nov
Temples Chiseled From 8olid Btone.
Mayalipuram, India, is graced
with seven of the most remarkable
temples in the world, each of these
unique places of worship having
been fashioned from solid granite
bowlders. Some idea of their size
may be gleaned from the fact that
the smallest of the seven is twenty-
four feet high, seventeen teet long,
and twelve feet wide, and is divided
into upper and lower stories
The "Hevdsa-Goda-Cla," the
largest of the seven, is three and a
half stories high, its outlines re-
sembling those ot an Atlantic steam
ship. The inside of the bowlder
has been chiseled away until
walls do not exceed eight inches in
thickness. The two floors above
that of the foundation are ' each
about a toot in thickness, and seem
as solid as the^rockof ages. The
upper stories are reached by a spiral
stairway carved from the same piece
of granite.
The second largest of these single
stone temples has a portico eleven
feet wide and seventeen feet long,
ornamented with four crouching
lions and two elephants, all carved
from the
to make
Scientific American
same bowlder
up the main
which goes
building. —
DEA1HE88 CANNOT BE CURED
Bv local applications as thev cannot reach
the diseased poition ot the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused bv an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition ot the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred/Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caui-ed by catarrh)
that cancot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send tor circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
#®*Sold by Druggists, 7sc. ' nov
THE TEXAS OONGKEbSMEN-ELEO'
Do You Know It*?
A common Cough is the most danger-
ous thing in the world to neglect; a
slight hacking Cough is also very danger-^
ous, as it always leads to Bronchitis and
Consumption. Don't neglect them.^ In
selecting a remedy for Coughs, Colds
and Bronchitis, be sure and get one that
is not full ot Opium and one that wijl
not produce Constipation. Ballard's
Horehound S,.-rujj> does not constipate,
remember this. It is perfectly harmless
♦or children, and jit's the most soothing
and healing Throat and Lung medicine
in the world. Ifl cures Consumption,
Coughs, Coldi-, !j>ore Throat, Asthma,
Whooping Coug|, Croup, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, So.e Lungs, tickling in the
thioat and greatly strengthens the Lungs
after Pnjeumonia. Sold by T. B. Hanna
Ai Son.
I St.
2nd.
ard.
4th.
5th.
6th.
7th.
8th.
9th.
10th.
1 ith.
13th.
!^th.
District,
li
J. D. Hutcheson
S. B. Cooper.
C. B. Kilgore.
D. B. Culbersor
J. W. Bailey.
Joe Abbot.
G. C. Pendleto
C. K. Bell.
J. D. Savers.
W. Gresham.
W. H. Crain
T. M. Pascb
J. V. Cockr-
San Angclo Standard.
A GOOD JOKE.
While the Hosg- members,ot the
election board were off to supper the
Ciark taction put up a good job on
them. The Hog and Clark tickets
were printed on different kinds of
paper and the clerk who was read-
ing them selected Ciatk tickets the
whole time the Hoggtes were otf
dyty. When they returned and
found Clark had ran away out of
sight, it took a big wave of Hogg
votes to convince them that they had
not been buncoed.
PHYSICIAN.
No. i9 MAIN STREET.
YOCOM & KNAUR,
waolssalb dialirs ik
Ht§ l, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Etc..
HARD AND SOFT COAL.
BUCKLES'S ARNICA 8ALVF.
• 1
The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands; chilblains,
-orns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively --ures piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction
or money refunded. 1 rice 15 cents per
box. For sale by Gulteau & Waldron,
Dt'ch'"'. Tey .
A Lender.
first introduction,
gained rapidly in
Electric
popular
in ti e lead
Since its
Bitters has _
favor, until now it is el'-ar
amor.g pure medicinal tonics and altera-
tives—containing nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is
recognized as the best and purest medi-
1 cine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or
kidnevs.—It wil! cure Sick Headache,
i Indigestion, Constipation, and ( drive
' Malaria from the system. Satisfaction
j guaranteed with each bottle or tne money
I will be refunded. Price only 50c. per
I bottle.- Sold bv Guiteau Ac Waldron.
Convertibility of Speed and wer*
Starting from the most fera' aru^
obvious means of conve*? power
from motor to machine'1® ,c.om~
tnon leather belt—Sir : . a" re~
marks that a light, fastn"'®2 c°t"
ton rope may be subst*e" f°r
heavy, slow-running t1 when ,"e
conditions are favora' to ,he e*"
change of speed for Fol-
lowing up the line ofasomng tnus
presented, Sir R. Bai*10WS that a
rope as light as sew. cotton, run-
ning at the speed a n^e 1U •
would carry a hor P^'61"-
ceeding to the extfle cas®
lightest kind of K«novn (that of
a spider's web' ^ the h'ghest
known velocity-*.'-f' (thut of
light), Sir R>U arrives at the
astonishing co-;l,swn *^at if a line
of spider's we {OV" e driven at
the speed ofl'^t it would carry
something 1-e 230horse power.-
Scientific A1?1"'0®
4?-iv
JOB MUSTING.
The GazStteer has the most
complete job office in North Texas,
and is prepared to turn out work of
all kinds, from a iady's visiting card
to a three sheet poster, promptly
and in artistic style. The prices of
any other office in the city duplicat-
4 perfect satisfaction guaran-
We want every mother to know that
croup can be prevented. True croup 1
never appears without a warning. The j
first symptom is hoarseness, then the j
child appears, to have taken cold or a j
cold mav have accompanied the hoarse- j
ness from the start. After that a peculiar •
rough cough is developed, which is tol- j
lowed bv the croup. The time to act is |
when the child first becomes hoarse; a !
tew doses of Chamberlain's. Cough Renie- 1
dy would prevent the attack. Even alter
thV rough cough has appeared, the dis-
ease .may be prevented by using this
remedy as directed. The only sate way-
is to keep a 50 cent bottle of the Remedv
in the house tor use whenever symptoms
ot the disease appear. For sale by T. B.
Hanna & Son. nov
Sherman Peo-r" •
QOUST NCE8,
Wher^7* Glacke skipped out
.tn,i jef his hondsrm in the, lurch a
iudgiVn't nisi was eered up aeainst
then Monday thi judgment was
set side and oily he costs taxed
a(,ynst the surties The entry of
t^s judgment nowthat the bonds-
nen were the ausot the re-arrest
of the defender anithev were cred-
ited therefore.
Detectives -yoi Dukes and
Smith, who we qite prominent in
Sterling is the banner democratic
county of the west, not a single «- ^
publican vote having heen cast tkeie '■ ^ arrest andsubequent prosecu-
in the recent election. Surelv that j?j ;alefor the alleged
coiinty is blessed with a multitude
of' sensible people, who know a
good thing when they see it—a
democratic ticket.—San Angelo
Standard.
Gilroy, the Tammany candidate
for Mayor of New \ ork City, is fly-
ing bis favorite kite. His majority
the largest a New Y-*rk mayor
is
ever received.
"This thing is worth looking into"
murmured a pretty Rusk avenue
girl as she stood in front of her
mirror*!
The republican candidate for
president in 1S96, will not be W il
liatn McKinley, Jr.
We'll
tion
murder of Mi Dr. Haynes in Den-
i*on on the rht o May i6 h this
yearf were orial ill the latter part
pf last weeki th« charge of con-
spiring agai tht said Peale, to
secure his c'iction for the alleged
purpose of hg rewarded therefor.
It was nly 6 p. m., Saturday
when the ju ettrned a verdict of
guilty and *sed their punishment
at five yea confinement in the
state peniteuv.
They wil'' 'or a new hearing.
If you ar4P°*sessi°n of a secret
and it will«e more injury than
good to ei# it, better keep it to
yourself.
"Our canvass was not for office,
but ifiras the beginning of a great
movement for the vindication of
great principles. We made our
nominations at Houstop with no
thought ot electing the nominees,
but in order that the true democrats
ot Texas might have a nucleus
around which to rally. If Gov.
Hogg and his ticket are elected I
think I can speak the voice of our
enure ticket when I say it is no seri-
ous disappointment to us. We be-
gan the fight at Houston for the
supremacy ot principle and we in-
tend to keep it up for two years,
four years, eight years or a lifetime
until sound democratic government
is re-established in Texas. There
will be no backward step taken by
us, and our fight is not for office. I
think I can voice the sentiment ot
all democrats who stood with us
when I say that the fight is on and
will never cease until the principles
of a people's democratic govern-
ment are once more secured in
Texas.
The indorsement by the republi-
cans at Fort Worth of our platform
and ticket was unsolicited and unex-
pected. Alter it came we naturally
supposed that it voiced the general
sentiment of the lepublicat party
and based ,our calculations ipon re-
ceiving at least a large nvjority of
the republican vote. Ir this we
have been disoppointeiL >he white
republicans almost - to a nan have
obeyed the behests of ^eir party
and have voted our ti*ct. The
negro 1 republicans toaarge extent
have allowed themselvs to be in-
fluenced to a consider >K degree in
some mysterious man^r and voted
for Hogg. I hear mny reports as
to the, cause of this lefection but
know nothing persorlly- I am in-
formed that the Hogfpeople bought
negro votes largely in McLennan
county, and indicatins from many
counties between lre and the gulf
lead me to supposehat possibly the
same practices b*e prevailed in
those counties as cevailed here. It
may be possible hat Gov. Hogg s
appeals to the e~roes also had
their effect, espciallv his pointing
with pride to th-fact that whenever
the I a negro rapist Vs lynched, particu-
larly if his v^tim was a white
woman, he al^ys offered a reward
of $1000 for -e lynchers, while he
only offered *oo reward for the as-
sassins of a viite sheriff and a most
efficient andovab'e officer. Such
appeals wei calculated to impress
this upon'thenore susceptible class
of negroes well as upon the
gnorant. lis idea in their heads
may not inaturally result in the
most sericp calamities to the state
and to soc-y- The politician who
makes sih appeals, w^iile not
realising . may toying with
dynamite nd there is n6 telling
what m be he result i ot- Gov.
Hogg's iterances in this regard.
Andlt ovv Hoge is elected he has
been stcessful through negro votes
secure through appeals to their
basestnstincts- ^ any rate '8
appart he has received 75 per
cent the negro votes in many
coun's an(I impression is very
genel that from this time hence-
tortlan element of that vote may
be garded as a purchasable- com-
mo.y. This, of course, tejids to
,jeVch our ballot and to make
pCjlar government a snare and a
jfsion. Some of Mr. Nugent's
flawing became alarmed at the
^lay of our strength and deserted
Hogg also, and these two causes
ombined conftributed to his elec-
tion, it he is elected."
"If Hogg is re-elected what effect
will his election have?"
"Outside of the state the effect
must necessarily be disastrous, if he
is elected, because it will be regard-
ed as an indorsement of his methods
and policies, and will be calculated
to destroy confidence still further
and to drive from our state invest-
ments by outsiders. Hogg's vagaries
about railroads and corporations in
general, in which he i^ not sinceie,
will also act as a deterrent to confi-
dence in Texas and in this way the
state will be seriously crippled a(hd
business men wil! be unable to push
her forward in the line of progress.
If he is elected this of course must
be submitted to with as good grace
as possible, trusting to time and the
reunited efforts of our party to create
a different impression, strengthened
by actual political results at home.
Apart from this it may be consider-
ed that the governor has been taught
a lesson in statesmanship. Instead
of going in with an overwhelming
majority as he did two years ago he
is forced now, if elected, to take the
oath of office as a minority governor,
something unparalleled in the his-
tory of this state. This will indicate
to him, and to his radical followers
as well as to the outside world, that
a majority of the people of Texas
are opposed both to his method^
and policies. Apart from this he
will find that by reason of his con-
demnation by a majority of the
voters of Texas, the incoming legis-
lature will not be so subservient to
his behests as was the twenty-second,
and the peop'.e's representatives will
be disposed to have ideas of their
own and will represent the wishes of
the people regardless ot the wishes
ot the executive. This result „will
also have the effect ot giving usl bet-
ter government in Texas thatj we
have enjoyed in the last few y^ars.
Indeed, practically, we had lj)st a
republican government in Texa4 till
this campaign. No important meas-
ure o? legislation could be enacted
into law hitherto till it had been in-
dorsed by a democratic state con-
vention atjd inserted in the platform.
Usually our democratic state con-
ventions partake more of the nature
of a mob than of a deliberative body,
and the consequence is that we have
existed-under mobocratic rule rather
than under a republican govern-
ment. This will all be changed
now. The day of brutal majorities
is past and gone. A powertul mn
nority will henceforth always exist
in the state under some form or
other ready at all times to take ad-
vantage of the mistakes of the ma-
jority, thereby forcing such majority
upon its good behavior. One hund-
red and fifty thousand majority,
forced Hoggtsm upon us with all of
its attendant evils. Had the demo-
cratic party only been able to con-
trol the state by a majority of 20,-
000 or 30,000 his nomination origi-
nally would have been impossible.
We will sooner or later get rid of
him and his methods, however, and
after that the conditions existent in
the state will make it impossible for
a repetition of this calamity ever to
occur. For this reason I congratu-
late myself and the patriotic people
ot this state upon the canvass just
closed regardless as to immediate
results as to office. It was for this
that I agreed to undertake the labors
of the canvass which has been most
prolonged and arduous. I felt as a
citizen of Texas that it was neces-
sary for some one of her sons to
sacrifice himself, in an effort to bring
about changed conditions for the
party and I reluctantly yielded to
•the wishes of my friends and other
good democrats and made the fight.
We have succeeded beyond my
most sanguine expectations and I
ihave no regrets over the situation."
"Will your organization continue
or at once disband ?"
"It will ; undoubtedly continue.
It was not undertaken merely for
teoiporary advantage but was in-
spired by a determination on the
part of the true democrats of the
state to rise up in revolt against the
machine and to save democratic
principles from utterly parishing in
our state. The legislation and meth-
ods inaugurated by governor Hogg
led us to the conclusion that no re-
form was possible so long as the ma-
chine dominated the party. Indeed,
our people had almost forgotton
what democratic principles were in
government and our leaders had car-
ried us from one plane ot commun-
ism to another till our government
in Texas had become utterly revolu-
tionized and distinctly paternal in
all of its ideas and phases. We
have no compromise to offer with
communism, state socialism or anar-
chy no matter how modified in form
it may be presented to us. We have
raised the flag of pure democracy
and intend to defend it for all time
to come with our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor. There can
be no compromise with us. It is a
fight now against all these latter day
isms in government, and we never
propose to let up one moment in the
battle till the principles we advocate
are again thoroughly established in
Texas. Office is of no importance
to any democrat who follows our
flag. Indeed, we were forced at
Houston to solicit the consent of
every man upon our ticket. I my-
self felt all along that there were bet-
ter and worthier men to head the
ticket than myself, but I yielded to the
universal demand that I should take
the flag and did so. Whether I
have carried it as a soldier should
must be determined by the good
democrats of Texas. My own idea
is with reference to the future that
we must find a better and more
available man for a leader two
years hence and give him our
warmest support. My preference is
tor the place of a private soldier. I
fight better in the ranks and it suits
me better anyhow, but come weal
or woe, I am with the true, tried
democrats of this state now, hence-
forth and forever in undying hostili-
ty to the principles and polite* rep-
resented by Gov. Hogg and his ad-
ministration, and I intend to fight
such principles the balance of my
lite even if I have to fight alone."
"What do you think of the elec-
tion of Mr. Cleveland?"
"The election of Mr. Cleveland,
together with the capture of the sen-
ate and house by our party, will bring
to us grave responsibilities. The
dissensions upon federal questions
in the party are manifested by the
situation in Texas in which one fac-
tion of the democracy is radically
opposed to the politics of Mr. Cleve-
land in two essential particulars it
not three. I allude to the declara-
tions of the Hogg platform as to the
tree and unlimited coinage of silver,
a graduated income tax tor federal
purposes, and the incorporation ot
state banks, presumably banks ot is-
sue. Upon the tariff we are all
agreed, and I assume that only dif-
ferences ot detail will exist in con-
gress as to the mode and manner of
reduction. Upon the other ques-
tions, some ot which at least are
likely to come up for legislation the
party will probably be seriously di-
vided. Any mistake upon either of
these questions by the democrats in
congress will precipitate irreconcila-
ble schism in the ranks of the party
leading inevitably to our discomfiture
four years hence. I have an abiding
faith, however, that these differences
may be reconciliated and that the
administration, to be inaugurated
next March will prove so successful
as to command the continued in-
dosement of the American people.
Our platform at Houston is in per-
fect harmony with the national plat-
form and it may be possible yet that
demcrats who chose to stand upon
the carshed platform may soon be
able to see the error of their way
and betake themselves where they
ought to have gone in the first ins-
tance, to true , democracy. Mr.
Cleveland has won a glorious in-
dorsement from,, the democracy of
the union and is entitled to the warm
support of every true and loyal dem-
ocrat in America."
Several Hogg papers have an-
nunced Judge Clark's departure for
St. Louis. This is a mistake. Judge
('Clark has not been out of theistate
for 'months and is going to stay here,
he says, tiil Texas is turned loose.
The triumph of the people is com-
plete. The baneful policy of pro-
tection is doomed. The advocates
of honest principles and pure politics
will now prepare to take possession
of their own, and to give the entire
country an economical and patriotic
administration.
THE LAND OF 8UH8HIUI;.
A Unique Oonntry, Where the 8kie8 Are
Almost Sever Olonded, While the
Air is Cool and Br&oine,
Like Perpetual
Spring.
As an anomalous southern resort, by
reason of the fsict that there one may
escape the summer heat no less than
winter cold, New Mexico is rapidly be-
coming famous. Averaging throughout
the entire territory 5600 feet In altitude
above sea level, and characterized by dry
air which, unlikfc a humid atmosphere, is
incapable ot communicating heat, the
temperature in midsummer remains at a
delightfully comfortable degree through
the day and ■ at nightlinvariably becomes
brisk and bracing. The sunshine is al-
most constant* yet t^e most violent out-
of-door exertidn may be undertaken with-
out fear ot distressful consequences.
Sunstroke or prostration are absolutely
unknown there. It is an ideal land for a
summer outing. Its climate is prescribed
by reputable physicians as a specific for
pulmonary complaints, and the medici-
nal Hot Springs at Las Vegas are noted
tor their curative virtues. The most
sumptuous hotel in the west, the Monte-
zuma, is located at these springs. Write
to John J. Byrne, 723 Monadnock Block,
Chicago, for "The Land of Sunshine/'
an enteilaining and profusely illustrated
book descriptive of this region, the moat
picturesque and romantic In the United
states, tt
SMOKED FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE TEARS.
Blackwell's
Bull Durham
Smoking
Tobacco
Has been popular with smokers everywhere for over twenty-five years.
It is Just as Good Now as Ever.
Its Flavor, Fragrance and Purity have contributed latfely to the
growing popularity which pipe smoking enjoys. Pipe smoking b
growing in favor because finer, sweeter and better tobacco can be had
in this form and at much less cost than in cigars.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C.
j)eni^ou |jiiiil ^ fivegUwqt
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RESIDENCE LOTS.
A Dcnirnttlo Farm Clone to Town.
To those who mean business we have rare inducements
to offer.
Office. College Building, W. Main St
G. t. chask,
j. g. slater,
j. h. rothkrt,
k. n. hill,
j. a. gkorgk.
018 F St., Northwest, WASHINGTON D. C.
Practice, in the bupreme Court of the United States, the Court of
Claims, all the Executive Departments and before Congress.
Claims for Indian Depredations Collected.
Pension Cases Prosecuted. Patents Promptly Secured. Careful
attention given to all classes of Land Ca^es. Liberal arrangements
made wjth local attorneys or for transfer of cases.
BURTON, LINGO & CO.
(Successors to Waives Bros.)
Sash, Doobs, Blinds,
Moulding, Etc.
LATHS, ^AXIsTT.
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colo-
rado, Big Springs, Midland and Pecos. *
R. C. SHEARMAN, ALEX RENNIE, G. L. BLACKFORD
President. • Vice-President. Cashier
E. S WALTON, Assistant Cashier.
state national bank,
Paid up Capital,
Surplus,
•150,000
- 90,000
DIRECTORS 1
Alex Rennte, G. L. Blackford,
A. W. Achoiion, J. C. O'Connor,
A. R. Collin*, A. H. Coffin.
R- C. Shearman, S. G. Bayne.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
IF1. <3-. FR.OJLS,
Utnvficturti of thnuiai SruJ
summer garden cigars,
OUR GREAT 5 CENT LEADERS.
1 :
IVo. HO MAIN STREET.
B. N. CARTER,
-r-^GMEHSTT FOE-:-
MILWAUKEE BEER,
Office, Foot of Qandy St., at Railroad Track.
*
J. M. Ford, President, H. M. Spaulding, Cashier.
W. G. Mkginnib, Vice President.
FUST NATIONAL BANK
XDElSTISOlsr, TEXAS.
CAPITAL, - -
SURPLUS FUND,
•160.000.
- #420.000.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Paul Waplep, J. T. Munson,
P. E. Fairbanks, J. M. Ford,
J. B. McDougall, L. Eppstein,
E. H. Lingo,
W. G. Meginnts.
W. B. Musson,
T.
EN8INES MD BOILERS CONSTRUCTED MB REPAIRER.
Brass Castings Made to Order. Circular Saws Ham-
mered and reground. Gin £%ws Filed. Pumps of all kinds
Repai-ed. Electric Light Plants Machinery repaired.
Steam Jet Pumps and all kinds of finished Brass Goods for
Steam Fittings in stock. Belting, Shafting and Pullies.
Second-Hand Engines Bought and Sol<|.
Cor. Owings St. & Cbandler Ave. DBS WCSON", TEX.
proprietors th*
xxxwwwwWsSNNVsS \
\ vxwwwwwww^ ^
Choioe Wines.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1892, newspaper, November 20, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313887/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.