The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 21, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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American cities. Land ia cheap
and plenty, labor by tbe peons is
35c per day or lass, tbe levels upon
which early vegetable will grow are
absolutely tree of frost and the cost
of transportation is no more than
from some points in the south.
Tbe largest yellow pine consoli>
dation in tbe world has been organ*
taed at Savannah, On., and will be
known as tbe Savannah lumber
company.' It has already ten of tbe
largest mills in Georgia sod Florida.
Textile goods manufacturers who
are seeking an export trade will he
glad to learn that tbe Brasilian coo*
gross has let down tbe bars to our
goods.
Boston baa a "Big Four” but
they are men—not railraoede.
They are A. S. Bigelow, worth
$25,000,000 president of several
Copper Companies. Tbe others
are Mathew Luce, also a copper
king; Thos. W. Lawson, a copper
king known as tbe Monte Christo of
New England and Albert C.
Burr age, who engineered the con-
solidation of the Boston Gas Co.
There are fifty women in the
States who have taken
T.E.H0BAV
Sunday, January si, 1900.
BLACKSMITHING
When I think thus, 1 imag
vanity in me to suppose tbs
supremelv perfect does ia tbe
regard such an inconsiderable
ingas maa; more especially,
it is impossible tor roe to hast
dear idea of that which is is
w. a. aw a un. h. n how*.
KNAUR A HOWE,
Denison Foundry A Machine Shops.
■■seats all work pertain tag to tbe bush
Saddles &
conceive otherwise than that be.
The InfiniU Futhtr, expects or
requi res no worship or praise from
us, bat that be is even im/mdUfy
will, probably, interest some of
your readers. As if to end all con-
troversy on th* subject, Attorney
General Griggs, in a recent speech
at Quincy, said: "Tbe United
States possesses tbe only lawful
sovereighty over these islands, a
sovereignty and an authority recog-
nised and undisputed by any single
people, or nation, on die face of the
earth.” The distinguished gentle-
man’s assertion, however, seems to
be entirely at variance with truth
and with the fundamental principles
of tbe government of these United
States. /
The follosring questions, with
their corresponding answers, taken
from a recent issue of the Los An-
geles Herald, will convince any un-
biased mind that the position taken
by Mr. Griggs is absolutely unten-
able: “By what right does tbe
413x0417 W. CaxstotvtSt.
ab<rtx it.
But tinea there is in all maa some-
thing lika a natural princple which
inclines them to Deoeiian, or tbe
worship of some unseen power; ead
since men ere endowed with reeeou,
superior to all other animals that wc
ara acquainted with in our world;
therefore. I tbiak it ia required of
United
a full or partial course in Electrical
Science. Tbe most celebrated
feminine scientist in tbe world u
Mrs. Bertha Ayrtoo, of London,
wife of Prof. E. W. Ayrton, the
noted e,ectncian.
In tbe great electrical works at
Schenectady, New York, several
hundred girls are employed making
electrical machinery.
Senator Clarke, of Montana, baa
an income estimated at least $10,-
000,000 per year and refused an
offer from tbe Rothschilds of $50,-
000,000 (or one of his mines and.be
has dosens of them. He has a
Beet Sugar Farm and Factory near
Los Angeles which cleared $400,000
tbe first year.
BEER AGENCY
which, both the Boers and Filipinos
were to be crushed, end the cause
of imperialism advanced, all along
In each case tbe respon-
The two largest and beet brew-
eries in the world. Nothing but
the beet of malt and hope used in
the manufacture of these two mot
popular beers.
of wise man and artists.
It may be these created gods are
immortal; or It may be that after
many ages, they are changed, end
others supply their places.
Howbeit, I conceive that each of
these ia exceeding wise and good,
and very powerful; and that each
has made for himself ooe glorious
sun, attended with a beautiful ami
end admirable system of planets.
It is that particular wise ead good
God, who is the author and owner
I of our system, that I purpose
tor tbe object of my praise and
adoration.
the line.
sibility rests on a tew ambitious up-
starts, whose consciences are seared
as with a hot iron. Tbe man who
brought England into her present
awkward position—tbe colonial sec-
retary—is called "Judas Iscariot,”
by tbe members of parliament
whom he betrayed, years ago. Of
tbe man who is most to blame for
this disgraceful Philippine war, we
will say nothing, but simply leave
him alone in his glory (?) Tbe
outlook is gloomy, indeed, but
What was the Hght and title of there is still hope that the wayward
Spain in the Philippines ? wjU go back to first principles, and
It was the title of a kingdom over right swill prevail—
a subject province. It was based .<Truth, crushed to earth, will rise agsia,
on a sovereignty obtained and main- The eternal years are herv
tained by force. This forcible pos-
session was justified by the divine
right of kings to rule.
Does tbe United States recognize
the divine right of kings to rule ?
No.
Upon what principle is the gov-
ernment of the United States
the heads of Cubaa laborers who at
the present time demand a dollar a
day in gold, while in Mexico which
is a competitor in the mabogaay
business, laborers get only 50 cents
in Mexican money or 35 cents ia
gold.
New York is not alone in com-
mercial'decadence as to tbe grain
trade. Baltimore records for tbe
year show a decrease ia wheat ex-
ports of 9,000,000 bushels, oats,
6,000,000 snd rye 3,000,000 bushels.
Newport Nesvt, New Orleans, and
Galveston show increase.
London’s debt amounts to over
$300,000,000. Tbe annual charge
is in round figures $13,760,000 of
which $5,995,000 is on interest
account. There are however, other
debts not secured by the rates
amounting to some $30,000,000.
Tbe debt has been growing year by
year to conduct remunerative under-
takings, such as for tramsraya, work-
men’s dwellings and electric light-
ing. The average rate of interest is
3 to 9 per cent.
The steamship Luncania, which
arrived in New York on Saturday
had 3,530 bags of mail aboard—the
largest mail ever brought to this
country from Europe in a single
vessel.
The Carnegie Steel Company is
preparing to make heavy investment
In Alabama ore property.
Last week Cramp steamers started
svitb 30,000 tons of bituminous coal
from Philadelphia to Mediterranean
ports.
The Ping Susy sailed from Phila-
delphia on Thursday with 1000 tons
1 of trolley rails for a street railway
T. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention to Diseases of
Women.
Omen Ovsn 319 Main St.
Telephone Connection in Office and
Residence.
He owns ooe of the
laigest Coffee plantation plants in;
the world in Mexico. A'gold mine
ia Arizona that pays $100,000 a
month and rniaiog interests ia Butte
worth as much more per month.
He is expending $50,000 a mouth
in developing the Couerdalene
Lead Mines iwidaho which promise
to be tbe greatest load mines in tbe
world. . He is tbe largest cattle
owner ia Montana and besides
ownes tbe Legislature of that Statu,
or tried to.
DTJNXTS
BARGAINS
The Promt Stock ot
GROCERIES, FEED and FUEL
in tbe city.
WHOOf-PA-LA.
Our oyster parlor and cafe grows
more popular each day. Everything
ia neat and clean awl always hot.
these things are appreciated by our
patrons. Let ns serve you at
WILL OoIQOEE THE WORLD
Haven &
Coleman
A Paris special of Dec. 15, to tbe j
Chicago Tribune says: A remark-
able article ia contributed to the
Grand Revue by Georges Wen-
lerssee on "Tbe conquest of the
World by the United States.”
Wenlerssee sounds a cry of
alarm to Europe over tbe prodigious
success ot American manufacturers.
He declares that the extraordinary
vitality of American industry ia a
peril to Europe.
In less tbsn eighteen years, be
says "American exportations have
trebled.”
It ia no more a Napoleon’s con-
quest of tbe world by arms. Tbe
l'ankees ara doing it with work.
Tbe United States can ruin Eu-
Upon tbe consehtof the governed.
Then it purchased a title which
its fundamental principle declares
to be invalid ?
Yes.
And it is trying to establish this
principle ?
Yes, by force of arms.
Then the United States is main-
taining the proclaimed rights of
imperialism ?
It certainly is.
The imperialists ot the United
States are taking a long step back-
ward. It is just 351 years since |
Kfbg Charles I, of England, was
beheaded for trying to enforce this
pernicious dogma in that country.
It seems incomprehensible, at this
late day, there should be a disposi-
tion on tbe part of some, to destroy
tbe Temple of Liberty erected by
the Revolutionary fathers. When
the matter is subjected to i thorough
analysis, however, it is not so mys-
terious. In the Revolutionary days
there were Tones and traitors, nor
has there ever been a penod in the
history of this country when there
were no disloyal elements in tbe
body politic. Ot course the Tones j
and their descendants have been
amongst us, but they have not been
powerful enough for evil till lately.
Tbe imperialism with which our
republican form of government ia
threatened, to-day, originated in our
intercourse with foreign countries,
particularly England. Our repre-
I tentative* at the court of St. James,
instead of exercising
Texans will smoke a good many
Texas tobacco homemade cigars in
1900.—Houston Post.
They smoked a great number ef
them last year. They were good
and sold well. That is enough tor
guaraatee that more of them will be
smoked and sold this year. Texas
has more sod better tobacco land
than any other sum ia tbe Union.
This fact will be known before tbe
years have passed.—Dallas Newt.
Yes, and the) ought to smoka
Taxas cigars if they smoka at ail.
Wa know from trial that there are
as fins flavored cigars made in Tex-
as frap Texas tobacco, as can be
ohtained from any-sUte ia tbe
Film & McSWEENEY
Proprietors.
Tbe United Suit
rope commercially as effectually
Diamond
if with arms.
Our banka will fail, our factories
will be ruined and our workmen
will be starved to death by this
American conquest.
economic
Imported and
Domestic Clara re.
108 W. Main Street
A revolution in tbe
equilibrium of tbe glode is being
brought about by the United States.
It commenced in the Orient under
LQgtand’s nose with tbe introduction
Dr. Ytidsl’s
Frank Martini a.
into China and Japan of Americao
cotton, leather, machires, tools and
electric motors.
In India, trams roll on American
rails.
In Cape Colony the United States
baa introduced its iron, motors and
tools and has founded factories.
The English were obliged to go
adulterated fine Winee,
Bourbon and Bye Whie-
kien lor medicinal and
family jam.
Complete mock of High
Grade Imported Liquors.
Imported Bavarian Beer
for medicinal tue. . .
All Goode Warranted ;
Abaolutely Pore.. . . ,
CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
this great offica many inquisitors
with a multiplicity of simple and
frivolous questions, yet all receive
polite attention and business like
answers to all inquiries. His ap-
pointment is commendable and met
■hvOasI changes
which follow sw-
riage. How can
they whan they are
alio wad to grow ap
aptmstic illustrations are but faint
ideas of the moral or political worth
of the greatness of our subject to
American rails and American
machinery have invaded even Eu-
rope, and if tbe universal superiority
of Uncle Bam continues to grow the
commerce of toe seas will soon be
Monopolised by him.
Europe need well be alarmed at
the prodigious expansion of this
leviathan people. At tbe rats at
which it is going on, the Americans
will have ruined all others before
twenty years more have passed.
R. H. Bradford of Denton
brought a suit against the county in
a justices’ court for $75, the value
for instance
the functions of their high offices,
with becoming self-respect and dig-
nity, became so accustomed to flat-
tery, when they were wined and
dined, that they, sometimes, seemed
to forget that they were Americans.
Is it any wonder that the phantom I in hit pocket, just enough
of imperialism is abroad in the land,
when Americans listen, with com-
I placency, to the oft-repeated declar-
ation, that England is our "mother
country,” and (hat we are all I the ceremonies were over.*’
"Anglo-Saxons?” It is of compar-
atively little importance what our
I antecedent* may have been—what
\ we are now, is tbe thing that con-
cerns ns most. As a matter ot tact,
we are a composite people, the Eng-
j lish element, so far from predomi-
For sale by all druggists j nating, that it ranks seventh ia tbe
this psrt of the great Lone Star
State and onr metropolis. For him
we predict great honors.
DLYEEEL.
’An Arkansas editor, discussing a
lynching affair, says: "The lynchers
had forgotten to bring a rope with
them, but the victim bad torty cents
J '( to pur-
chase a good, strong rope, which
was soon procured from a store
near by. Tbe money, however,
ediciae.
MONEY TO L0A1
order of the county physician, in
order to destroy smallpox germs.
The jury brought ia n verdict for
the county. As tbe destruction of
tbe goods was for the public good,
the decision of the jury does not ep-
pleot at that point A party of as-
sociated capitalists visited that city
last weak for the purpose ot inau-
gurating the enterprise.
The Produce Exchange ef New
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 21, 1900, newspaper, January 21, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571601/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.