Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 246, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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Saturday Homing, 5ovember 1.
POBT Wobth has a Tammany clu
TkXM ALL RIGHT.
Throughout the entire length and
breadth of the land there is a gen-
eral cry of "hard times," says the
Waco Evening News. It is heard
®Vn here in Texas and our -populist
etbren would have us believe the
Sevebal »2**>i.te« h.v.|St»" « going it. hot h.^ to th.
m demnition bowwows. Their groans
resign _ mount heavenward night and day,
Germany pretends to be dreadful- aI1(j every crossroads resounds with
ly afraid of "Texas cattle fever, but BOUj.barrowiDpr calamity clack,
just bow Germany is more afi&id o jg nn d«nvin»r fh«t nniuu ...
war than anything else.
Mexico will sell"to" the world this
year nearly $150,000,000 worth of
coffee and the bulk of it will
bought by the United StateB.
be
When the political atmosphere
has cleared there will only be a few
ripples on the tureen to show where
the enemies of pure government
went down.
Weather prophet Foster proposes
to give the average rain monthly
rainfall for every section in the
United States next year. He says
that he has discovered the causes
that control rainfall and tempera
ture.
There will be two amendments
to the constitution voted on at the
November olection. One provides
for the support of the Confederate
Home and the other for the election
of railroad commissioners by the
people.
Democrats ought to see that no
man gets back to Congress who
voted to keep up tariff taxation in
order to prevent the levy of an in-
come tax at a time when it is neces-
sary to meet the enormous expense
of pensions. |
Home seeker's excursions to Texas
are becoming very popular with the
great trunk line railways. This goes
to prove that our nothern cousins
are gradually getting acquainted
with the fact that Texas is the fair-
est and most fertile portion of the
great American union.
When tbe business of cutting down
expenses in order to relieve the
strain on the treasury begins, tbe
lopping off of the geological survey
as and independent function of the
state govenrment should be the first
thing accomplished. It can be add-
ed to the duties of a clerkship in the
comptroller's office.
Deprkssikg intelligence has been
received that a great many anar-
chists headed by the loud mouthed
Mowbray, are leaving England for
the United States. What these
gentlemen expect to accomplish here
in the depressed condition of the
anarchist market, it is impossible to
surmise. Doubtless some oj them
employment- ill
Austin's lake is tp be the
a notable rowing match
world's championship. The
ppied raps wUL bfc _a four-co:
?ere
present <*aj$JptW^ England, ani|
John Teemer,"Henry Peterson and
Jake Gaudar, the first two to row
for the championship of the world.
In the event of Sullivan reusing to
come to this country the race will
be to decide the American champi-
onship, which title , Gaadar now
r 4 I » £ ' "■ ' '
holds.
"is#:'
m
AT A. & H
Special Drives!
We are offering special drives in our Clothing Department. If you
want to buy FINE CLOTHING CHEAP, now is your time to buy.
Our stock is large and well assorted, consisting of Clothing for Men,
Clothing for Boys, Clothing for Children.
SPECIAL DRIVES IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
There is no denying that prices are
nair$p good nor money bo plenty as
in some periods of our history, but| — ~ j, r /i *i
the fact remains that Texas is stand (Id our Shoe Department you will find an endless variety of Shoes for Ladies, (ientlemen
and Children. The best values ever offered.
ing the business depression better
than most of her sister States. Cer-
tain it Is that no State dominated
by the populists is doing nearly so
well. This is the more remarkable
because of the fact that Texas is a
new State, is but partially developed
and is doing business largely on
borrowed capital. When there is a
business depression it is the debtor
that usually goes to- the dogs; but
despite the low prices realized for
our staple products, the increase in
our interest charges due to the en-
hanced value of gold, the jeremiads
of the political soaptails aDd the
boycott engineered by plutocrats
because of the attempt of the State
administration to protect the peo-
ple from their shameful exactions,
Texas is not only holding her own.
but is making good progress in the
very teeth of the financial storm
that has proven so disastrous to
other sections. Taxable values are
increasing, new railways are being
built, palatial residences and costly
business blocks are going up in
every city, the farmer is paying his
debts, commercial failures are few
and far between and every man who
really wants employment can find it
This happy state of affairs is due in
part to a wise and economical ad
ministration of our public affair*
but chiefly to the industry and
frugality of the Texas people and
the superior natural advantages oi
the State. A man who cannot make
a living in Texas cannot make it
anywhere.
A citizen of the Argentine lie-
public, now residing in 3Tew York,
has written to the New York Herald
asking by what right the people of
the United States arrogate to them-
selves the sole possession of the des-
ignation "Americana." "Why," he
asks, "should the people of the cen
tra! portion of the North American
Continent be Americans and the in-
habitants of all other American
countries be excluded from the use
of the general name ?" Usage con-,
trols language. There is no other
single word that means "a citizen of
tbe United State*.'' Americans are
satisfied with the designation, have
SPECIAL DRIVES IN JACKETS AND CAPES.
Special Drives in Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Special Drives in Dry Goods, Domestics, Ginghams,
Sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings, &c.
Special inducements offered to parties buying their fall bills,
Don't fail to give Us a
Call. You will save
Money dealing with
This Space belongs to
DEALER nsr
BUGGIES,
S. PHAETONS,
Hacks, Wagons,
And Agricultural
fi' • •• JE
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V-
SMV^trew;
theatrical company.
way to keep it. Inhabitants of Can-
ada are Canadians, of Mexico, Mexi-
cans; Nicaragua, Xicaraguans
«^. P1* Aa*,r*iu
pro*, jn Europe in distinctly an inhabitant
t
Brknham Texas
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State* of Amefi
W? tal*W
this,,J**spp Hie r|giy^jfeo. it» posses-
sion is disputed. 'The United States
might have added a similar luster to
any othel succession of letters, and
it. is not the word, but the honor
that accompanies it. which pro-
duces envy.
Tbe f CifcJtlfl
Tenn., in its report on the industrial
condition of the South for the week
ending Oct. 20, says: Increasing
demand and more firmness iu prices
is reported for Southern lumber, and
especially for Louisiana cypress,
Dubing the early part Of this year
tbe money congress in London
made good progress in their efforts
to interest all nations in the all ab-
sorbing bimetallic question. Sena- ,
tors and Representatives in Wash- which is now in very general use.
Low priced cotton is retarding sales,
as the planters are in better condi-
tion than ever before and can bold
their cropB. The steady demand for
Southern iron, which prevents ac-
cumulation of stocks in the furnace
yards, is attracting much attention
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ington, D. C., sent congratulatory
telegrams to their British cousins.
More recently Mexico proposed to
the Asiatic and American powers to
holt a joint conference on the silver
question, but now it is all indefi-
nitely postponed on acoount of the
present war between China and
' Japan.
* ./r
iir,
Money is easy and mercantile busi-
ness fairly good.
This popular Saloon, corner St. Charles
and Quitman streets, has rocently been
, thoroughly overhauled, refitted and re-
! opened to tbe public under new manage
| went. It Is w*ll supplied with the FINEbT
; WINES. LIQUOR AND C1GAB8.
LUNCH AT ALL H0UR8.
i
American Brewing Association ibccr, ice
> cold, always on tap.
Prompt attention. Patronage solicited.
ADOLPH LEHDK, Manager-
!
NAM SAUSAGE,
CORNED Ponf
CHOPPED DUG 11
MAPLE SYRUP.
t
AND *
i Fill Line of Fresh Groceries.
' •'!_ ' ■' 8«v«) uid Bput fcf stow. »na i .
I. NOWAKQWSKY
depot. O. A LINDRllANN
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Ant Street ear H. A T. &
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t * " ••. i- 't 11 ^ t 1 f ^ j
Depot
WOCB' WOOD!
S3
O. A LIN0KMAN
place
• i*" '4.
aiiw i i <,-!
/.AT
If you oulv have
ONE DAY j
to speud at the
nALI^AS FAIK
remember that the
RED EXPRESS
Is the best train to take.
-
It arrives at Dallas at
©:55 a. m.,
and leaves at
3:15 p, m.
Thi* in addition to regular day express
ONK FAIlt roil THE ROUND T*JF.
Tla SANTA FE ROUTE.
—; , — i1 .r
Iv you don't thiuk that you can*
bay ill kinds of buggies and farm
wagons for less money from C. VV?
Hess, jast go and price tbem.
Fresh Fish and Oysters.
' For sale at the Dixie Saloon by $
O. Bin
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 246, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1894, newspaper, November 3, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth485112/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.