The Beeville Bee (Beeville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1889 Page: 1 of 4
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CORDY.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAB.
BEEVILLE, BEE COUNTY, TEXAS, THUBSDAY, APRIL <1889.
•a:
stitute the establishment? Then
church, south, and would this
have been such a
American Diplomacy was sur-
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is tiro best medi-
noither jUe result of the climate or
to.the—Austrian
does the matter stand?
It is stated that Preaidant Harri-
446 iium nix 444%49- umu V“4M29Nv
ought to comeo the south, where
as well as several other American
F
'I
at London could
How to Become President.
fockport Journal.}-
/
a
New
AND
trade. There is no telli
ho
stockmen’s outfits.
It
HI
Ex-President Jefferson Davis
I
Some weeks since the Philadel-
paragraph in which
brnska caused to be submitted to
■3
v
orate States diffe
iro i
by
from that of
in its
Su-
an
Orleans
howevel
seven wonders of the
have
the been
V
or
A#:
w ■
MM
egret
Washington Letter.
Special Correspondence of FuE Ben. -
. WASHINGTON, March 22., 1889.—
=
these denominations except the
Catholic.
% '
!\ j
Short!
ned the.
Pposi
depo
e be
win
wage
dgu
bn.
‘‘y, i
IRE.
E
1 2 7 $e
1 I
\/
HB9BRSS (
E
BLIQ
ned i
r oft
3. ri
St Cl
i- 4 rum.
-
______.
.1 "sifenosabnaltimond f
L l
jcm-
; dSNtXI
3
-Lagartoy9 "
■
n
iherP»
1
No such prohibition was con-
inedein the constitution of the
avod, or
wvement.
autheor of the story as to reconcile
him to the downfall of the confed-
eracy? *
Was the church to bo selected
lleaviug San Antonio at 5.45a. in.
Buffet cars througl to St. Louis
son without change.
ileaving San Antonio 3p. -
Buffet cars through to St. Louis
Mountain Route nnd fo Kanens
- President Davis to Dr.
J. William Jones.
___■■ - ppoint-
ment at failing to secure the Aus-
trian appointment was keen. Mr.
“l—i . ’ i, _3 money and his
wife op pecially desired the social
prestige which the Austrian'ap-
-intment would confer,and which
—
ig but
fem
ARS
PS Pei
ba
afoon”
the DIRE r
EM8LINE TO MIN.
HM83a Via Laredo
i solid between San A ntono and |
Hence appears the absurdity of
the supposition thnt a church es-
tablishment was ontemglated,
if so was a possible nehievem
Rospectfdlly and truly your friend,
JEFFElsON Davis.
—gg((e)))e
paragraph. Mr. Davis
the following letter in
i dv I
m5,e 66
AH
state.
Dr. J. William Jones, of Atlanta
rt 2
eg
Martin V A n Buren.
William H. H A rrison.
John A. Tyler.
J A men K. Polk.
Zachary T A ylor.
Mill A rd Filmore.
Er A nklin Pierce.
J A mes Buchanan
Abr A ham Lincoln.
A ndrew Johnson.
U. 8. Gr A nt
Rutherford H A yes, —— -
James A. G A rfield. . .
Chester A. A rthur.
Grover Clevel A nd.
Benjamin H A rrison.
Why Not Como South?
48260 ■
sr-,
4.1-
reason
people to ndmi,e
E. a a. _... t.b.nt.4
-
)
George W A shington.
John A dams.
—Thom A s Jefferson. 4
James M*A dison
John Q. A dams.
Andrew J A nekson.
. —i "iavoking the
idance of Almighty
yonu, nuu >u Section nine of the
first article it said: "Congress
published a
ft was stated
I -
)
_____.
■
■
adopt-
a was
r
Ut sure and ask Jo ~ .
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
vuzvanzd n
Dr. J. O. Ayer * Co., Lowell, Mass,
nieegi; dr bottles, 66. Watqabotu-
-----------
' —
em".
tl । Fe
- 1 1 0 w
_____________■
consulship
not afford. His
who were ardent sipportars of
Harrison and liberal contributors,
and who would accept nothing
tor themselves, as illustrations of
this Vant of cordiality or even re-
spect exhibited by ilia president
to those who seek to advise about
appointments. It this want of
cordiality was confined to impor-
tunate applicants it might be ex-
cased; but he is equally chilly to
all. There have been fully a
hundred leading men to see the
prosident since the inauguration
in the interest of others, who will
not soon vist him again because
of the repulsive manner in which
they were received. The politi-
cians and applicants will have to
visit him and take A cold bath,
but business men who want noth-
ing tor themselves will not be
likely to make a second call upon
Harrison. ____ - sz j
No child born in Aspinwall on
the Isthmus of Panama has ever
reached the age of twenty-one
years.
Certain good women of washing-
ton meet every day to pray that
none but virtuots and reverent
men may be appointed to office.
They are baudmappod by the fact
that there are 100,000 offices to be
filled.--
The Aransas Pass railroad is
tissues, and snake the whale UTOW—
“ For nearly threo montlis I was con-
fined to the bouse. One of the maost
celebratod phyale tana of Philaslelphia
failed to discovet the cause cf my
trouble or afford relief. I continued in
a bad way until about a month ago
when I began t take Ayer’w Sarapa-
rillA. It acted like ‘a charm. I have
• 08
" -a- 1
’ "2 7 2
=g
0u
is for JheJhirmers of Nebraska to
suggeption bears a 1
which, we fear, will hot
F‘
(Atlanta Conntiution.
ly before congress adjour-
farmers’ alliance of Ne*
ever, what a thrifty_____
Fred may be able to make in
Austria.
Some of the disappointed office
seekers have gone home disgusted
but new arrivals atone for their
loss, and Washington hotel, keep-
ers are happy, for the average
office seeker is able to pay his way.
____ They are the MiOlt of
dire poverty brought about by the
war, and they represent that pe-
riod which ground an industrious
and a thrifty people into the dust
The point the Times-Democrat
makes, and it is a good one, is that
these Nebraskans who are sufer-
tongue, and practically they had
their revenge, late but sweet.
New York is certainly receiving
her share of the appointments, as
well as the shares properly be-
longing to every one else. . It is
not yet known whether or not
" " ' ’*1 accept the
ither ho
a comparatively new country. A
great many mortgages have been
laid in the south, but those are
NATIONAL ROUTE”
G.N. Ry
mds shortest,
Hitasan Quickest,
5MMSand Best
_ L "-,NO.45,
climate and a perfect- situation.
The suggestion of our contempora-
rv is a good one. It follows bn
the heels suggestions made in "
these columns, and it is worthy
the attention ot the farmers of the
Texa
BLU
dent ana addle patedson of
tharoznoncrahndtmzp
\ )
) \
ISLE .A
IPElanconia k
P /t
m- % . f
{, N. /
\ —/
cants and their friends are to be
dealt with at arm’s length, and he
applies the same rule to all, re-
gardless of their distinction. I
could name several very promi-
— went Philadelphia business men
A Denison witheut cbange.
Eme leaving Kan Antonio 12.15 p. m.
Ahsan Buffet sleeper to laredo, con-
Ewith through sleeper thence to
EMexico via Mexican National Ry.
I ■--------
SI
The president was an Episcopa-
ian, the vice-president a Presby-
berian, the secretary of state a He-
brew, the secretary of tho treasury
an Episcopalian, the secretary of ing from an intolerable climate,
Presbyterian, secretary of ought to come,to the south, where
tholic, postister-sthey will find a fertile soil,a genial
general a Methodist, and the at-
torny-genral a Baptist, or, at
different times, a member of nil
mission, while other men, having
the claim of faithful party service
and high ability, must step aside, directing its policy? If so, how
Bayard sent to the same court "
B uuu uo wuo Kiley in the beginning ot his ad-
s haul A n"m ministration of the state depart-
is nest. A num- ment; Blain leads off with Grant
who is a personal friend at Ex-
President Jefferson Davis sent ■
i i,e 1
I I
ur.u, VV •WMHDe -GdM--*
I have received yours of the
„„ _______________a 16th inst with the enclosed slip,
candidate for the Chinese mission, The story referred to is not only
and as no one could give any uvtrue, but absurd. .
The constitution of tho Confed-
The complaints of President
__Harrison’s chilly receptions to ap-
Some genuSnnqdiscovaredthat J'1?""T,.1"
-125 a 21 1a:__1il..i longer smothered murmurs: they
are open and general. 1 he presi-
of New York, of courts) was ex- him the
ibited on Wednesday by his sue- wrote him
4365,3 D-SAPr- II uio pen M0M
OETETOALL. cine to vitalize the blood, build up th
LPonTs.
■
"dePn )pEa
V
, L
ma F
adulation, used toseeing hie father
worshipped, and never when achild,_____
broken of the foul habit of taking that, I suppose, was the Methodist
No reader of Eugene Schuyler’s everything he could get and cry-
American Diplomacy was sur- ing for more, grew up to be the
prised when the president this mstAstounding png, the most
week withdrew his name for first impudent beggar,.and the most
selfish bigot, that it has ever been
my lot to see. And now he has
vr2..
cess in inducing the president to
appoint him minister to Australia,
ina Fred is lucky in securing more
in it- than he qriginally asked. An Jan-
Iquae. nary he announced himself as c
the letter A, the leading letter in 8sndonerAi”pre{
the alphabet, is to be fond in the arnopounasrdsonarah. the Kt
lling, how- 1ames of eyery oneof ourrrosi ----- eMAE1
fellow like AItrioa, wit:
— 7 )
A S
PK,,
vtiditMited by f^mpnaitinn at neither J
officers of theconfederate-govern- the soil,
ment, and the cabinet counselors
27
",
BavvoI, Miss., Mar. 16, 1889. that body a very interesting and
—Dr. J. William Jones; Dear Sir: instructive petition. The petition
I have received yours ot the ot the Nebraska state alliance
sll- s.
ton..
$
r --
K
9 ■ icu
Mb .nr
spirit and letter of
tion by the Confe
republican servi-
ces made his request a reasonable
one. But Grant must be first sery-
Yorker with, tho. uuralg omhgsnatwmngshs prosthbtolnopdan
of income, it would seem that Mr.
New could have induced Fred to
assistant secretary of state, though
Ttiooxcuso was made that the no «— ,
tion was made by Mr. Schuyler been apponted
himself, who had just found time
to cable hisregrets and declination
Mr. Schuyler haff thus experienced
a striking demonstration of the
truth of the adage that be who
laughs last laugh: ’—„ ______
ber of years ago, when he occu-
pied a diplomatic position, Eugene
wrote ugly things about the min-
ister to France, Mr.
I keep” all the best saddletrees that Whjtelaw Ried will
w are made in the state on hand, and Frenchmission but whel
will make any style saddle or harness does or not the position has thus
or anything else out of leather to order first been offered to New York. It
on the shortest possible I - -hei Akai i "ht hn" "
2
insignificant that the farmers are -
compelled to mortgage their lands
grievance to the in order to meet current expenses,
y as to reconcile This is the condition of affairs in
is stated that In the. event of his
refusal, Senator Evarts will. rn
A -e-g l sign andtake the English misso, A Letter of Denial From Ex-
V KTEKTK} leaving the way clear for Tom — -- - — - —
M AUIE Platt to enter the senate. Another
■ ■ ■ " Mua rumor is to the effect that in the
Mi Lvery, Heed jmfl Sale
Depew will go to England. No1 has written an interesting letter
Mil mmA TV wa wr one appears to know exactly how to an Atlanta friend.
MI 5% 1 AHLKZ’wealthrMr. Depew is. He may ________", ’* ......
E. •.4 1 | be worth 840,000,000 all any- phin Presbyterian
d Ea2n Btomfob body knows to the contrary. His L, ,.....
MM nrmawnwa "Otm4 FmrAad railroad duties make him the hard- that the leaders of the late confed-
E955 able Batoa. --would be more pleasant than the
’ JNO. R. MARTIN, i tt0
DEALEn IM The thrifty spirit ot Fred Grant
Drugs, Medicines, School EGbitad"onWednesdnybhiasue-
g Books and Stationery; --
2 WALL PAPER, TOBACCO,
2 And all toilet articles usually kep
$ store. First-class, drugsi188
whiatehureh, or sect, were to con- the year is Bimply intolerable, and
" "* i where the returns of labor are so
i, i
s
x
lI
\ \ I
v f H
y wmgs avout tne mn-son could not well rosist the Press-
am. Mi. Washbarne, wrnav-a
several other American 108 . M 016 VoM " •0 u0.- •
supporter of Gresham.
John C.New's acceptance of the
it Lon-
gained Hesh and atrenghand faeleyer
m much better. Shall contlaue usinK
g wins
diseases, I pnocribe it, and U does the
work every me."—E.1 Pater, M. D.,
Manhattai, Kansas.
politicians. The work was thor-
2oltlnsdtcnmzslaezsamedi
was widely cursed. It is even -"PF
stated that Mr., Blaine last year trianappointment,
Plnsedohgylon,snenongntalst N,
antly. But there were dozens of
other lists on which Mr. Schuy- .
ler’s cognomen was black marked, f.
and among these the private lists
pertaining to "Senators Sherman,
Farwell and Edmunds. All they
wanted was a chance to reject the
and as no one could give any
grounds for the asking, it was
5 sazfu—
maqqAe into tle BECTOC 112*08 •A »•54545459 M“KS
- mon everywhere. NA nrohihiti------
3, Honor, thick upon him.
3? The lion did not sire fine oubs,
if, and there is no more
for asking,
ie w num Fred Granttn
there would be for asking
—4-8
• J
I. H. O’CONNOR,
---- rice Paid for Wool, Hides
id Country Produce.__
mTJ.8KAGGS
EDxpea.....wg—g
"" Tents, Wagon SU n them to idolize Fredav0e10
mssrpazrtt"wiomoddousdan
Edztvinkeraeame .2. »
m^rasuRANCE’ ot FoWi, eq- nant reerod
ENI IRVi
- - - ' . '
the wonder of railrond. bnilders;
it has nearly 1000 miles now in
operation, and has just voted to
. amaus
92655 *4119 "kkadahplmm"""hiu
' ".msbeont.anp
. ■ h 7
ot 15
Fl ‛
■ f * ’I
complains to congress that tho*
homes of the farmers of Nebraska
are mortgaged to the amount of
8100,000,000. On this sum over
810,000,000 interest is paid annu-
ally, and this immense sum is paid
to people patside the state.
Thatowns are badly in.debt,
and the working people are in a
condition as nearly appronch ing
bankruptcy as poor people can ba
The remedy for all this, the New
“Used Up,”
"Tired Out," “No Energy," and simi-
lar expressions, whenever board, indi-
cats a lack ol vital force, which, if not
remedied in time, may lead to oom-
pinto physical and nervous prostratidh.
K
7,057 vh gru
0.4,
c" L
pyetA e 1330
E2=naa,anmyac,2amm,Gaalovncl.
[ENTERED IS POSTOFFICE AT BEEYILLE A SECoXD-CLASS MATTEI.]
tI .
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a
62
•' 67-6,3 I
.. ------ ■, re 2
—- ' I
6c6
1
.A
I
A1342
■ - aW
- , 06,
f
, "-o . A
northwest, who have to fight tho
rigorsofan inhospitable elimate..1,,___■ <
2, ----------- rrn meoo 0* r -7"
Harrison's Chilly Manners.
(Speial to Philadeiphin Times! ,
—~~~—
SEt
-a-,-
J.
sck
Il I I
' tr‛
--T
oe
i
Tferfe-eeR
T rrmt-
A WILL SMITH,
Ss
7 Saddlery, Harness,
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The Beeville Bee (Beeville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1889, newspaper, April 4, 1889; Beeville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1583289/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.