Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
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GAZETTE
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» JAOKSBORO, TEXAS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1894.
NUMBER 24.
yfil
Stage
.
-
IL STAGE LIKE
SjHEPPAF^D
% ..
rnnniDg. a Daily U. S. Mail
Line, from Jacksboro to
Bowie, Texas.
ROUND TRIP EVERY DAY.
Jacksboro every day
Sunday, at 6 a. m. arrives
at 12 m. Six hours’ drive.
Bowie every day ex-
jr, at 1-80 p. m. Arrives
at 7:30 p. m.
one way $1.50.
md Trip $3.00.
T. D. SPORER,
LAWYER.
JAOKSBORO,
TEXAS,
S.W.PISTOLE, M.D,
Physician and Surgeon,
JAOKSBORO. TEXAS.
WIEELIRIGHTA
SHOT
West Sifle Spare.
Iwayg on hand flretclass bu
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MILLIONAIRES’ FADS.
HOW RICH MEN OF AMER-
ICA SPEND THETR SUR-
PLUS MONEY.
Yachting and Postage Stamps
for George Gould, Palace
Homes for Cornelius
Vanderbilt,
e.;
AMOS
flratclass
■ do all 1
_ that line.’
Guaranteed.
& HILL.
SPILLER.
■ fkf J Q4
Horses for Robert Bonner and
an Ideal Home for President
Cleveland.
General Grant once said that
the character of a rich man could
be determined by the way he
spends his surplus. The General
himself spent his in curios; and at
the time of his death had more
curiosities and bric-a-brac, gather-
ed from all the countries of the
world, than any other living Amer-
ican. Alexander Hamilton, in
his day, may have had more, as
BIPAIB **'* bobby, too, ran this way, but
Grant led in the last generation.
Senator Hill has a fondness for
old books. He cares nothing for
ladies’ society, and very little for
fine horses or grand turnouts. But,
he loves old books. It, is said
that Howgate, the Washington
defaulter, who for years carried
on a book business in New York
city under a well preserved alias,
made a fortune annually putting
books in the way of the Senator.
Levi P. Morton, when asked his
favorite way of spending the mon-
ey he has accumulated by long
toil, said-, “Why, I like to buy
choice cattle. Of course, my gilt-
edged stock an the hills of EHers-
li«s now yield moTt fine ineome, I
will not deny this fact. But I will
say that when I first began to
boy the big, calm.eyed bo vines I
had no idea they would bring me
money. I bought them because I
love to see their graceful brown-
fed bodies upon my meadows, and
because I enjoy the rich milk and
butter and the pleasure of having
a fresh, good piece of beef—just
as I enjoy a fresh chicken, I cap
say that nothing gives roe the joy
that comes of buying a new lot of
the pure-bloods.”
For*years Frederick Gebhard
,s spent his money upon fin/,
pure-bred bulldogs. He gave his
sister, Mrs. Neiison, a bull pup
h is the most admired of any
.--------in New York. Geb-
-Ypnox farm a fine
of the bgH
>ve several to his
Morris, and last sum-
some beautifully ugly
Branch. Besides
this fad, Qebfiard buys fine trot-
pictures in the dining ball and
drawing-room. It was as if he
wanted to see the frescoes always
before him. He spent a fortune
that way.
Cornelius Vanderbilt’s favorite
way of spending money—and be
has a deal of it to spend—is in
the collection of handsome houses.
Mr. Vanderbilt maintains all the
time a fine London residence and
a “hotel ” in Paris. He also has
a handsome house at Newport—
one that he has lately built—and
also the magnificent palace on
Fifth aveune and Fifty-seventh
street cat-a-cornered from the
Huntington house. Once in his
office at the Grand Central Station
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.
WATTERSON PAYS HIS RE-
SPECTS TO GROVER.
Mr. Vanderbilt said to a friend :
«I am never so happy as when | '"jtli^tLc uriit’ed Rcpublicans/Ted
A Stolid and Knifing Admin-
istration Did Its Work,
and the Sugar Trust
Scandal Did Its
Work.
I
In regard to the Democratic
defeat Henry Watterson Bays:
“Never did a party go to the
polls under such handicaps as
were carried by the Democrats
into the campaign just ended.
Hard times were bad enough.
But they might have been par-
red. The faction fights amongs
small claimants and rival place-
men were bad enough, but parties
have met and overcome such ob-
stacles before now.
“ But with the record of * perfi-
dy and dishonesty ’ as Mr. Cleve-
land aptly described it, to face
and defend in a hand-to-band fight
sugar, bringing it in free of duty-
under the McKinley act, and then,
I in January, wheu all was brought
in, the trust would put on the
tariff1 and they collect it, and not
the government. Senator Jones
says that Brice swore before the
investigation committee that the
trust would be more benefited
by having the tariff collected in
June or July, at the then sup-
posed time of the passage of the
bill, whereupon the time of col-
lecting was changed to this very
time when Brice said it would
benefit the trust most.
“Now,_ this is just what the
Republicans charge, also many
Democratic papers, that the sen-
ate’s action was in behalf of the
trust, instead of the people.”
planning a new home for my fam
ily, and if I were a poor man I
should try to earn money just for
the pleasure of spending it this
way,” ,
Mr. Hobart Chat field-Tay lor,
Ohiongo’s millionaire novelist,
once said that he would be willing
to publish a book of his own
writing every year if only for the
pleasure of writing the book and
seeing his name and personal
ideas in print.
John D. RnckeMler’s p**t ex-
travagance is the buying qf ipin
sical instruments. He has five
pianos in bis town bouse, 4 West
Fifty-fourth street, and be buys
rare violins, when and where he
r\
Wood
IS.
by Harrison, McKinley and Reed
it was dishearteuing for the Dem-
ocrats to have to face the dnll
self-sufficiency and the stolidness
of an administration that, made no
sign, uttered no word and at least
in the stite of New York, seemed
to desire the defeat of the regu-
lar Democratic nominees. W-hat
wonder that subh apathy in the
official should breed disaffection
in the rank and file? Wbat won-
der that with so many knives
whetted at, Washington there was
blood upon the moon doffn in the
precincts ? But |t is over and let
ns hope it is .well over. We
shall have time to look about, us,
and whilst, burying onr dead, to
can find them. He also invests in ! eagt some balance far the living-
- I LOVE TO IE THINGS EQUAL.
I can’t Raise the Price of Cotton, but I can Lower the
Price of Dry Goods. See Here!
y.
10.000 yards Brown Domestic 3 l-2c worth 5'- ! 5.000 yards canvasing 2 1 2o worth 3il
1.000 yards Bl’ch Domestic yd. wide 3 l-2c worth 5.- j 2 <it!0 \ de. M ’.-li Domestic, yd. wide " oc worth 7e
3.000 Lonsdale bl’ched, yd. wide 7 l-2« worth 10 j 2300 yds. Indigo Hue Calico 4 12 worth 6c
2.000 yards Dress Gingham 4c_wor:fi G 1 2 ! 2 300 yds. Dress Gingham 5c worth 712
im
m
3.000 yards Cotton Checks 3c worth 4.
1.000 yards half-wool dress goods 6 l-2c worth 10c
Of the election result, the New
York Evening Post says: That,
tbo Republicans would carry the
Northern election this year was
generally expected, but the ex-
tent of the victory was not antic-
ipated. The financial panic of
last year, although a prime factor
in the case is not sufficient alone
to account for it. Business de-
pression, whatever may be its
cause, always tells against the
party in power- But in the pres-
ent case a deeper gloom was
added by the scandals connected
with tariff legislation in congress.
-.300 yd--. Best. Cotton Checks made Go worth 71*2
A b ar variety half-wool Henriettas 1212 to25oper,vd
A big variety all-wool Henriettas371-2 to 65c peryil,
Nice assortment of the Latest Novelties in Ladies’Dress Goods at Roek Bottom Prices.
In small items we knock the bottom out—Ball -Sewing Thread, 5c for 5 balls ; Best 6 cord spool
cotton, 3 spools for 10c; Pins, 1c per paper; Needles, lc per paper; Lead pencils, 10c per dozen
Writing pens, 5c per dozen; and hundreds of other items for less than one-half you pay for them
elsewhere.
Have just received £3,500 00 worth Drummer’s Shoe Samples bteqgfit at 65c on the dollar, and will
be sold 35 per cent, cheaper than yon can liny them elsewhere.
Have just opened up $3,000 worth Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Underwear, bought at 60c on the
dollar, and will be sold 40 per cent, less thau you can buy elsewhere.
My stock of Clothing is complete and my prices are in keeping with Sc wool and 4 1-2 cotton.
Remember I have what I advertise, and guarantee every item that goes ou? of my
store take as represented. Be sure and come to see me w hen in Bowie or Fort Worth.
■Sap
banjos, flutes and musical instrq
ments of all kinds. He prrtbablv
has in bis home in the city $20,000
worth of modern playable instrn-
ments, besides twice as much in
antiques.
i*The battiq for tariff reform
will have to go down foot and
take a new start. The battle over
the money issnewill soon be upon
us. We will gee whether there is
i Democracy enough If ft of the
People usually suppose that j true* Dine stripe to make a great
In response to a request by the
Associated Press for an expres-
sion of his views concerning the
election, ex-.President Harrison
said;
“ Jt is the most extraordinary
political revolution the country
has ever witnessed. Wherever
there was a free'ballot,, the vote
of confidence given in 1892 to the
Democratic party (if oue was giv-
en) has been recalled and a vote
of utter and final repudiation sub-
stituted. The incompetence of
the party was revealed when
power was given it to deal with
national sff*irs, The insincerity
of its platform makers was
revealed when ‘ Be it enacted ’
took the place of ‘ Be it resolved.’
“Every recent cijgss-curaent of
popular prejudice was followed
W. C. STRIPLING,
, * THE PEOPLES’ FRIEND,
205 Houston St., Ft. Worth, & Mason St., Bowie.
mm
THE COMING SHORT
SION.
SES
WM. CAMERON & CO.,
George Gould’s only fad out of
Wall street JL* yachting. And
there is no doubt but that he
spends a deal of money^-posslbly
$300,000 this year—An that way.
Bat Mr. Gould has another way
of using his money for pastime* ■ issqe that Democrats qauuot sue
And that is in the collecting of j pe88fqfly govern the country.
postage stamps. He Ms been j UpoQ tUe fines of our recent ex- a debauched currency and in an- e t ,.
doing it for years, and just what; perience it WOuld 8eem that at j other a 8oeia1igm that was near to finance to 8enate-
bis collection has cost him none j leant the men we have at the front j anarchy we're given a boost.
but stamp dealers who know the; can not. At any rate that seems propPrtv especially nulls and 1 e . ..
prices of old and rare stamps can j to be ,h„ opinion of a majority | factories, w^e invaded and asJ fl,rther Wp«lat,on to the direction
There is a story told, that 0f the voters. j saqUefl in ape'section, aqd in an-
4‘ Q0 tn°r® oun the Republi-, otfier trqsts were secretly coddled.
coat of many colors, covering not
a homogeneous party, inspired by
faith and froth, but a mere bun-
dle of factions thrown together Jaa-ifit weep the gulf stream. No
by the upheaval of the times, j passion was too wild or violent
The Republicans hare made the for a Democrat to mount. Glasses
were created and inflamed to out-
break and disorder. In one state
Forecast of ths Work of Con-
gress this Winter.
Washington, Nol. 10.—The ap-
proaching session of congress,
which will convene December 5,
is not expected by those familiar
with congressional methods, to be
one of much legislation.
The fjjat that it will coutinue
only three months aud will be the i
last, session of this congress, and
closely follows the general elec-
tion, is considered as indication
that little real work will be at-
tempted, and still less accomplish-
ed. It is prbbablfe that next to
nothing will be done before Christ-
mas After that, there will be bni
two monJis left to pass the usual
appropriation bills.
When the last session adjourned
the measures attracting much at-
tention were the supplemental
tariff or free raw material bills,
passed by the hous», and favora-
bly reported with material amend-
ments by the senate committee ot.
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doot
Blinds, Lime, Cement, and
Mixed Paints.
Call and See Us.
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
'
Will A, Watkin Music Co.,
1
269 Main St., Dallas, Texas.
Steinway, Fischer, &
NEWBY & EVANS
FPQOS.
It remains ta be seen whether
:_Y
friends of tb« bill will persist id
tell.
last year one of the Rockefellers
M,
fe'Ut-1'-:--
- Jjs, w-jpv *
a-'fet#"*?!a**1? t
fiad his eye upon a certain old cnpg gqye^n it, except by money
stamp in the hands of an antiqua-
rian. But George Cfould heafd
of it apd got it.
Russell Sage enjoys keeping
or by force, \yben tfiey Nfefe in
poxyer they coqld only get along
by the aid of bqqflle, The Re-
publican party iq flow what |t flas
We money, or rather investing it qlwajs! been haS hern and is
again and again. He is a child:; essentially a war party of pro-
less map and takes pleasure in scriptiqn. The Democratic party
iJ
—
. j ■ ■
” i»
T- •
end mal
t Worth
arriving
morn
a bus
Morado
ir nearest
the pn-
f • or I*1
“ With the first spare money I
<1 Robert Bonner, “ I
e. 4 physician told
have nervous pros-
I did not drive in the
every afternoon, so 1
horse, arid my .greatest
was to speed past Conv
Vanderbilt every after-
By and by I bought Maud
< Commodore, and since
I have devoted'all my money
nent of trotters in
try. I do not trot for
but I tbiuk the sport the
worthiest one to be found any-
where, and I am not sore bat that
« rich man who maintains a stable
of horses gives employment to as
many as a roan who opens a wood-
yard for the poor ”
PI esident. Cleveland spends all
s surplus upqn the Gray G«hlp8
estate. During Secretary Bay-
ard’s recent visit there the Presi
handling his funds. When Mr
Sage spends mon<\v he pats it
upon the Rmma Willard memorial.
The Rmma, Willard Seminary was
pnrgefl of itq base elements re-an-
itpated by thp constitutional doc-
trines of Jefferson inspired by
the natiqqal spirit qf Jackson, is
The old Democratic doctrine that
fiivored the levying of customs
of tariff reductions.
There is a division of opiuiou
among Republicans and some
conservative Democrats have ex-
, _ . .... „ pressed a willingness to allow this
.lot... to the hunt of on ode,note j |>u, a , but the ,„di.
rovotroo wo, ah,„,toned. Aded-! rJllions tha( fate of ,he
oteooj to be mode good bj bond i bm be tba, otborJ o( tbe
issues or by internal taxes was
preferred to
sam** class,
< incidental protec, There flre thoge whQ
where Mrs. Sage went tq sohqol, the natural inevitable party qf the
and when, during thq last year,
Mr. Sage gave $100,000 for a me-
morial building, with a dormitory
dedicated to Mrs. Sage, it was
discovered that hfg interests out-
side of his business were educa-
tional. Mrs. Sage has frequently
said that she did not think it wise
to spend a fortune upon paintings,
nor upon anything else so perish-
able. Tbe Sage fortune will pre-
sumably go to educational institu-
tions.-^-[Addisou Hyman in New
York News.
dent aod Mr. Bayard spent all on«
driving ovfcr the place,
hundred additional acres
afternoon and part of the next day
Several
have
been added to the first property,
and the president, since he put
on tbe addition last winter, haq
started a waterfall tjrith a wind-
mill and hae made several artificial
likes on the pla^e. T&Pf6
roexery for roses ip course qf
construction. It is interesting
to note that improving a country
is President Cleveland’s
tnre of spare money.
P. Huntington amused him
while decorating, at
se, tbe mansion at the
anth street and
He employed
them Elibu 1
’■
»expense,
Haunted!
A haunted boose in these prac-
tical and unromantic days is
somethitig of a rdrity, but ah in-
dividual hauutcl whh tfie iflea
that his ailment is incurable is a
personage frequently met with.
Disbelief in the ability of medi-
cine to enre is only a mild form
of monomania, although in some
cases repeated failures to pbtain
relief from many different sources
wouifi almost seem’to jjustify the
doubt. Hos'etter’-s fRomacb Rit-
ters has dftpqnstrated itq ability
tfi overpqme dyspepsia, coustipa-
tiqn, livey and ki‘lnfY
tpalarial complaints and nervous-
ness, aqd its recorded acjiieve-
ments in the curative line ought
at least |o warrant its frial by pny
one troubled witfi either of tbe
above ailments, even although
his previous • fforts to obtain re-
medial a<d have been fruitless
Used with perfdgtenee, the Bitter*
will conquer the most obstinate
oise*.
constitution and tbe people, and
as such it is bound to live aud
regaitHts lost prestige.”
Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, when
asked to state his opinion as to
the causes leading np to tbe Dem-
ocratic defeat, said:
“ My opinion can be briefly
stated. The result is due iu part
to the financial depression which
name upon the country soon after
thi inauguration of Mr. Cleveland.
While tbe Democrats were in no
way responsible for this, they
were made the scapegoats. It
was al«o in part due to the delay
o'f congress'in1 passing the tariff
bill. Rad the biU hepome a law a
few mouths earlier it is quite
probable that the business condi-
tions of the country would have
so adjusted themselves that tbe
political result would have been
different.” ,
tion’ that adequate customs dm
ties wnnld give. The silver ques-
tion was dealt with in the most
vacillating and irresponsible man-
ner.
“Mr. Cleveland describes tbe
situation perfectly when he said
in bis letter to Mr. Wilson : ‘They
(the Democrats) are downcast un-
der the assertion that their party
ernment.1
“ A vast majority of our people
believe in a protective tariff, nev-
er so many and never so strongly
as now. They differ as to rates
and schedules, but not as to the
principle.
predict
that there will be a renewal of
agitation of the financial question,
but there appears to be no reason
for the suggestion thaf^it will be
revived. There is little doubt
that the question will be raised in
some form, but the probabilities
are that there will be no serious,
united effort to pash silver to the
. front. The more general opinion
F«il m ability to manage tbe gov i8 „Int ,llrer wi„ ba reserved f„r
FARRAND&VOTEY
AND HILLSTR0M
QRGJ^&I
ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
m
•—
Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’, Fslr Hlskcrt Award.
Raid £lov. Rishback iu regard
tq the election results: “The
party euterefl the cqu^est on the
defensive. Rver sinpe tfie sugar
schedule Qf tbe senate called for
an investigation of bribery, j*ou
coqld see that, in almost all tbe
Democratic speeches.
“Jf gen^or Jones’ explanation
was publifibed abroad, we ma\
easily acconuL for the loss of no>
less than IOoJPQ votes. You re-
member the jlmsjof the pountr.\
charged tkfc gemote with
po.id.o/o'u(i oollMUo„ of
on sqgar uqAil 1895, so as to giv<
the (StugarJfeUst an opportunity t«.
buy n]yAiLf> present crop of raw
the long session of congress, sp.
as to make it tfie iss^a iq the pres,
ideutial Campaign of 18,9(|..
--*-—---
TheCream of OurrentThought.
PUBLIC OPINION, published
at Washington, D. C., is a weekly
“They believe in reciprocity as journal devoteijtotherepro.duc-
the first method of getting foreign tion, in conc|epqed form, of care-
markets. They believe in a pro-j fqlly selected magugine articles
gressive and foreign I and of editorial comment from
policy. T-fie workingmen voted j daily and weekly press of all
,b.lr H4« ib 1893, W. tfJjTl® “Afl^SlKr-
rear they \qted their patriotism public Opinion get all sides of
and their love of home. [every question. It is just the
“The eiformons falling off in j paper that the farmer and villager
1 be Democratic vote every where 1 nped for general reading. It keeps
:• -»!■«!« «•z
mg thau the majorities. |)egt thoqght of thS day in the
“Tbe great victory secured hy; of Affairs, For-
the reformer^ in New York eit.v | eign Affairs, Sociology, Ooramerce,
ought to have been mentioned in j Finance, Religion, Science, Edu-
LIVERY, FEED &. SALE STABLE.
JOHN HENSLEY, Proprietor.
SOUTH-EAST CORNER SQUARE,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS. ^
Trip to Bowie for $5.00.
THE BEST RIGS IN WESTERN TEXAS.
We have. Rest stock ami can furnish as fine turnouts
as any stable in Western Texas.
Trip to Chico for $5.00.
Teams Fed And Wel( Cured for by Good Hostier*,
Horses Bf|lt art Hones Soil Also BlooSej H«s to Sjfe.
he Thanksgiving proclamation-
cation, Art, aud New Books.
____,_____ ..__,, . .„„„i Public Opinion aud the rural
^ P hU f ‘ weekly supplement each other
earlier. It gives the assurance i admirably. Together they give
MALL ORDERS BROWN’S HOTEL,
Executed as ^Promptly! CHICO, TEXAS.
^ kr<JG °ncs
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
j Table supplied with t he best the market afford! .
Clean beds. ruoms airy aud weU ventilated.
That is my motto,
great, care i 11 painting a patch on
your fanec as iu painting your
whole tunse, I aim to do all work
entrusted to me quickly, thor-
oughly, satisfactorily. Try me
with a small job, and later you
will give me a i:\rgor one.
1 «.k... JACOB COSSLEY
much needed, that there is an
adequate recuperative power in
rbe most ring-ridden commuui
'iesj that popular government is
the farmer or villager and his fam
ily more of current news, editorial
comment, and magazine literature
TOJ^SOF^AL f Af^laOR
On the West Side of the Square,
Shaving, Hair-Catling, and Shampooing, tm*
Im Wi«» th#» nrt.
4 Ltroag Wheels.
■ <- Axles, a Strong Gear, *
E Ld l T jH £ j® A I N T E R a toroake
y
•qual to its severest test—lb® price of Public Qpiniqu has t*-'
country of great cities. The les-1 VfOqoed from'$3*** *
mnt Trust the people, The duty! | year. have ^I.mpleLd
Exercise the oflloeu th<»^ * arrangements (’y which we can
■onfided - *; . ahaV®
us with the highest
fidelity and patriotism.
If you v.eau,
,r\d all worn out take
ABOWN'S TBON BITTERS
Bucklen’s Ari\;ca ;
-hie best salve in ^ world* for!
than can be had in any other way Cli, ' bxdi— , W
for five times their cosf The L*- 801 cs* uKe h’ \ t
. .ii’.uui, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Prieo
offer PUBLIC OPINION and tbe
GAZETTE for $3.00 cash per
year. —
Feeding atonic, or children who ward build-
iu v? up, sboald take
BHOWltl IKOK BI’fTKBS.
It is pleasant to take, cutes Mclarin, Inal-
•astlim. BUiouaoet* and 1 Jver OomplaioU
¥HE Kyshford Waaon
Tiic S'.aur.che t of them all.
Good Timber and Bone Dry.
It’s os hsuJtomc and light tunning as i! ia
laci ion, u. ujrrut-i.y j straag. Our I Vm Wo gobs. Spring Wagons.
25 cents per box. For sale t»\ : £>rays, Carts, Rngf^ss ete. are all the very
Will a fr W mvl ” i best'. If v.c fe.v; Agent near you, write
---------------- ■'1 --, us for c; router-, *•
Fine loh Work aoiicitetl at! WiNOMA WAGON CO.
the G47.FTTH Q<n<^ Winona. - - - MCmu
J ,
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1894, newspaper, November 15, 1894; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729690/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.