The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 4, 1886 Page: 2 of 11
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY,JULY 4, 188a
LOW
SEWING
Equal to Any Machine in
Regular
* The Sewing Machlno, of which the above cut
oui special use, and Is offered by THE NEWS
sis
with One Year's subscription to TIIE WEEKLY
DAILY NEWS thrown in.
Thin lb the same sty It*. <>f Machine, and better
out the country for FIFTY DOLLARS,
THIS
KKnch Machine la supplied with the following
'Twelve Needles, Six Bobbins, One Wrench,
Spring, One Quilting Gauge, One Screw Driver,
Tucker, llemnicr and Hinder, and Thumb
WE GUARANTEE every Machine sold as per
relunded. Parties buying the Machine must
EXTRAORDIN
FOR 118 we will send TIIE NEWS LOW "aiTm
scribed above, and THE WEEKLY N'EWfl
FOR $28 we will send TIIE NEWS LOW A KM
DAILY NEWS one year.
FOK S'22 50 we will send the Low Arm Sewing
Foil $20 we will send tiie Low Arm Sewing
N. B. — Every Machine is carefully ^packed
as may be desired. Freight or express charges
when received.
Remit by draft on Galveston, postoffice mo
Wise we will not be responsible for miscarrl
A. H. BELO
TEAGUE-TABLER TRAGEDY,
FULL DETAILS OF THE SAD AFFRAY.
The County Attorney, Crazed by Liquor, At-
tempts the Life of the Marshal and
Loses His Own,
Special to Tlie News.
Longview, July 8.—The particulars of
tlie shooting affray between Jeff M. Teague,
county attorney of this county, and Geo. M.
Tabler, city marshal, which occurred yes-
terday, are as follows: On the evening of
the 30th ult. Teague got on a spree and was
drinking to a considerable extent, and
when under the influence of liquor he was,
it may be said, perfectly insane.
At about 8 o'clock on Wednesday
evening he entered the saloon known
as the Daisy, and got into a quarrel with
the proprietor, Mr. Jake Smith, whom he
threatened " to do up," exhibiting a pair of
brass knuckles, with which he pounded at
the counter, etc. Mr. Smith undertook to
quiet him, but could not, and Anally they
came to blows, during which Mr. Smith
pulled his revolver and told Teauge that he
would kill him unless he delisted. This
Teague would not do, then the city
marshal' attempted to arrest Teague,
but could not do so alone, whereupon he
deputized a citizen to aid him. By their
united efforts they succeeded in keeping
liim in hand until they supposed lie had be-
come quieted down, when they let go of
him; but no sooner were his hands freed
than he grabbed tlie city marshal
by the throat, turning all his in-
sane rage upon him. In the scuffle
which ensued Marshal Tabler, was thrown
to the ground. Teague falling on top of him.
The marshal, knowing that his assailant
liad the knuckles still in his possession, be-
gan beating him about the head with the
butt of his revolver. At this time friends
interfered and the two men separated, and
friends of Teague succeeded in getting
him as far as the court-house, where they left
him as they supposed asleep. After they
left he got up and went to the junction,
where he remained all night. On the morn-
ing of the shooting at about T o'clock
Teague made his appearance on tlie street
in his shirt sleeves, armed with a revolver
and a small walking-stick. In conversa-
tion with several men he said he was going
to shoot Tabler at sight, and afterward sent
the marshal word to the same effect.
At about 8 o'clock he entered the store of
F. T. Hembert on business, and as he came
out the shooting commenced. Teague, it is
claimed, fired the first shot, he standing in
front of Hamill's drug-store, about. eijrht
yards distant. It is said that he took de-
liberate aim at Tabler, resting the muzzle
of his revolver over his walking stick, and
as he fired the shot he dodged back into the
drug-store, just far enough to hide his
body, but not so far but that lie could still
draw a bead on his victim. Tabler, it is al-
leged. then drew two seven-shooters and
walked boldly out into the street and
opened a fusilade upon his assailant. The
first shots of each took no effect. The second
shot from 'league's weapon took effect in
tlie muscles of Tabler's right arm, caus-
ing him to drop the pistol lie was
holding in that hand and fire with his left.
His second shot from the weapon in his
left hand entered the body of Teague just
in the breast, passing entirely through
him—taking an upward course*. Teague
fell back into the drug store, exclaiming
" I am billed," but ere his body reached the
floor he received another shot which cu-
lered just below the ribs on the right side
MACHINE.
the World, at One-Third the
Price.
Is a perfect illustration, is manufactured for
to subscribers lor only
CO,
NEWS or One Month's subscription to TIIE
In many particulars, than those sold through-
OUTFIT.
outfit: One Heramer and Feller ;r»no piece),
One Extra Throat Plate, One Extra Olieck
One Can tilled with Oil, Cloth Gauge, hmllcr
Screw and a Hook of Directions.
feet and to be as represented, or money will be
pay the freight.
ARY OFFERS.
Sewing Machine, with all the attachments de-
one year or THK DAILY NEWS for one month.
Sowing Machine, as above described, and THE
Machine and THE DAILY NKWS six months.
Machine and Til 15 DAILY NEWS three months,
and shipped, either by fast freight or express,
for carrying are to be paid at the destination
ney order or registered letter. If sent other-
age. Address
& CO., Gralveston, Tex.
and came out under tlie left arln. Teague
lived about twenty minutes, but never
spoke.
SPOETING MATTERS.
chicaco races.
Chicago, July 3. — First Race — Five-
eights of a mile. Starters: Visit, Alleghe-
ney, Grisette, Keppie, Germama, Margo,
Wilhrow, Lombard, Brutus, Trevant and
Alimony. Betting: Keppie, $50, Margo,
$40; Allegheny, lf40, field, $125. When they
got to running Grisette took the lead by
two lengths, Allegheney second. They ran
without change to the [end. Grisette won
handy by a length, Allegheney second,
Lombard a bad third. Time—1.01.
Second Race—One mile; Buchanan, Syn-
tax, King Bob, Jim Douglass, Porter, Ashe,
Hopedale, James McKinney, Alameda. Bet-
ting: Jim Douglass, $250; Buchanan, $75;
Syntax, $55; field, $100. Jim Douglass led,
closely followed by King Bob, Hopedale
and Buchanan. No change for seven-
eighths of a mile, whan Hopedale took sec-
ond place. Jim Douglass won easily by
one length, Hopedale second, a length in
front of Buchanan. Time—1.12.
lake george regatta.
Lake George, N. Y., July 3.—Bowdern
won the four-oared shell race against the
University of Pennsylvania here this morn-
ing in 8 minutes 10 seconds. The race was
started at 11.30 by the referee in as smooth
water as anyone could desire. The crews
got away together, Bowdern rowing forty-
two strokes and the university thirty-six.
They kept abreast for the first quarter mile,
when Bowdern forged ahead and kept gain-
ing until he crossed the line a length ahead.
pastime exposition.
Chicago, July 3.—The World's Pastime
exposition at Cheltenham beach opened to-
day, and will continue till October. In spite
of the very large attendance at the Wash-
ington park races and at the base-ball
grounds, fully 10,000 people were present.
Among the attractions of sport are the fol-
lowing: A bycicle course, a circus and va-
rious exhibits. To-night the grounds were
made brilliant by a gorgeous display of
firework.
base ball.
Cincinnati, July 3.—Cincinnati, 8; Ath-
letic, 2.
St. Louis, July 3.—St. Louis, 4; Brook-
lyn, 0.
Louisville, July 3.—Metropolitan, 15;
Louisville, 7.
Detroit, July 3.—Detroit, 7; Boston, 5.
Pittsburgh, July 3.—Baltimore, 12; Pitts-
burgh^.
Chicago, July 3.—New York, 7; Chi-
cago, 3.
Kansas City, July 3.—Philadelphia, 8;
Kansas City, 2.
Killed in Self Defense,
Special to The News.
Midland, July 3.—O. Y. Carr was shot
by General McKinzie this afternoon, at 3
o'clock. Carr had been following McKin-
zie all the morning, and had several times
punched his gun in McKinzie's face and
threatened to kill him. McKinzie avoided
him all the time, and when they met this
afternoon Carr told him that he would kill
him. at the same time reached for his gun.
McKinzie drew and fired two shots at Carr,
both taking effect in the body. The doctor
says that it is impossible for him to re-
cover.
A Black Scoundrel Lynched.
New Orleans, Julv 3.—A special from
IVarlington, Miss., to the Times-Democrat
says: News has just reached here of the
lynching, on Thursday last, of Geo. Parker,
colored, who, on June 1!), made a criminal
assault on a white lady in the upper portion
of Hancock county. The screams of the
lady frightened the'fiend off, A number of
citizens started in pursuit of him. and
eventually caught him in the neighborhood
of Wakeup bluff, on Pearl river, and there
meted out to liim summary justice.
FESTIVITIES OF THE FOURTH.
HOW TEXAS CELEBRATED THE DAY.
A Monster Farmers Demonstration at Dal-
las—Stale Lecturer Jackson's Speech
—Colonel Crawford's Address,
Union
this amount
tious, which
Special to The News.
Dallas, July 3.—The Farmers alliance
and Knights of Labor surprised every-
body by the strength of their turnout, tlie
occasion being their fourth of July picnic
at the Texas State Fair grounds. As early
as 7 o'clock people began arriving from
every direction, and by 8 o'clock vehicles
filled the principal street? so that it was
not without difficulty that they were able
to wheel in line with the procession. The ru-
mor which had gained currency to the effect
that the farmers proposed showing their
strength on this occasion was fully re-
alized. Their number was 5000. Their
hearts on the leading economic measures
with which they are concerned were as one.
To the invitation of their principal officers
to.be present yesterday, they responded as
a soldier would to the call of a bugle, This
shows how thoroughly they are organized
and the character of the esprit de corps.
The proocession, the order of which
was published in The News, was
tlie largest that ever took place in Dallas.
One of its most attractive features was the
immense display made by the agricultural
firms of Dallas. It looked as if there were
miles of wagons and machinery at the
grounds. Owing to the entire absence of
shade trees and to the intense heat, all
that could took refuge in the new
building which is intended for machinery
hall. Here was the speakers'stand, in the
rear of which tlie band was seated, while
benches in every direction afforded large
seating capacity. Inside the building there
was no roomifor picnicking, and outside it
had to be conducted under umbrellas.
But the occasion, as a union of farmers
and laborers for the interchange of.thought
on everything concerning their interests,
was all that could be desired. It was esti-
mated that 8000 people, of all ages, were
piesent, many of them having come from
distant points.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Mr. A. R. Hughes, who closed by introduc-
ing Mr. J. It. Johnson, the orator of the
day.
Mr. Jackson, the state lecturer of the
Knights of Labor, next spoke. He said it
gave him great pleasure to be present, and
to address the audience, especially as his
invitation had come from the class of
people who represented the honest yeo-
manry of the land—the great labor-
ing "masses. The farmers created
all the wealth of the land. Every
industry, every interest, all commerce,
trade and prosperity depended on the
agricultural productions of the country.
When agriculture failed, then everything
failed and utter, absolute starvation fol-
lowed. ' This being true, was it not a won-
der that class legislation should ever have
enslaved; that class legislation which had
built up the vast and ruinous monopolies
which were prostrating this State and every
other State and the lentiro people? Still it
was true that by the corruption of
the leaders legislation had been such
that it was a stench in the
nostrils of the world. Senator Coke in his
great speech on the labor arbitration bill,
said the producing and taxpaying inasses
were paying money to create dividends on
$2,000,000,000 of fictitious railroads in this
country. The railroad values of our
were $7,000,000,000, and of
$200,000,000 were ficti-
, . , ,V "e not worth the
paper on which they ... written. Mr.
John C. Brown said before the
al committee at Fort Worth a sttofrume
since that it was the purpose of the rail-
roads to raise dividends on these values. It
was done either by direct taxation by high
freight tariff or by the reduction "of the
price of labor to as low a rate
as tho laborer would stand. People
called him a demagogue, but he didn't care.
The only men who had done the people any
good, who had ever achieved anything i'u
the cause of reform, were denounced as
demagogues. When the Farmers alliance
and Knights of Labor captured the Demo-
cratic party of Dallas county, it was tho
best deed ever done. It made him glad
when he heard the vote in the county
convention stood 8!) to 21. It
made him feel like he weighed
2200 tons. He was glad the little political
ring had been sat down on. Having ob-
tained the power now, will you use it con-
servatively!' Will you use it for the good
and the best interests of the people? [Cries
of yes.] We don't wantany new party. We
are making our fights in the Democratic
party. He was sorry to say,
though, the Farmers alliance and the
Knights of Labor had succeded in
raising the most prolific crop of candidates
ever seen. In Wise county there were at
least three candidates to every assembly in
the county. The Farmers alliance and
Knights of Labor would, inside of two
years, control the State, but inside the De-
mocratic party. We have got to make three
times as much produce now as wo did in 1886
to get the same returns now as wo did then.
What must we do? We must first not
cripple, not scotch, but absolutely kill
monopoly, destroy the railroad fictitious
values, do away with traffic operations and
the pooling of rates by railroads. These
must be effected by legislation on the cor-
porations, and it must be effected only by
legislation. The corporations strive to do
away with competition between them-
selves. Mr. Brown had said be-
fore the congressional committee at
Fort Worth, that there was a traffic asso-
ciation in Texas, and that all the railroads
in the State belonged to it; and that the
object of it was to do away with competi-
tion between themselves. When asked
where was there any competition then, he
said between the railroads and the Mallory
and Morgan steamship lines.
The remainder of Mr. Jackson's speech
was an exposure of the monopolistic work
of banks and corporations, other than rail-
roads, and the results that had ensued there-
from.
Cries of Crawford! Crawford! amid
J which Colonel Crawford came forward, his
appearance being greeted with wild ap-
plause. He premised by saying that the
occasion yielded inspiration to the touch of
history—the memory of the father of
the country and the men of
'76. This is the first time
since then that my eyes have been cast on
the great middle classes turned out with a
determination on their faces to retake pos-
session of the government which has drift-
ed from their control. [Prolonged applause. ]
The millionaire with his ill-gotten gains is
secure from confiscation at your hands, and
he knows it, and I am glad to
see this method on the part of
the people. It is your duty to
hold up the hands of "agriculture, to
place a premium on honesty. Your faces,
your wives' faces, your daughters' faces,
call up the scenes of the revolution,
when men and women stood together in
ront of the church door, talked morals,
alked religion and talked war for the maiu-
enance of human rights. [Applause.] Do
not tell me that the farmers of this
country have no right to take counsel
among themselves for the public safety.
Don't tell me that the Knights of Labor
have no right to take counsel among them-
selves for the public safety. Don't tell me
that such counsel is unpatriotic. I know
there are those who would turn aside the
great march of the people, who
would turn them bask by
crying "demagogue," when they talk
politics. Do not talk politics? Are you re-
sponsible for your own safety? If you are,
in the name of God why should you decline
to take an interest in politics? I say the
right men are moving. When you co'me to
the front the rings and tricksters around
the streets of Dallas are wondering what's
the matter when they see this crowd gath-
ered, wondering if tlie people are moving
to retake possession of the heritage that
was given them by their ancestry. [Con-
federate yells.] Retake your heritage, elect
none but those who are in sympathy with
your genius and your traditions. Look to
one another for disenthraliment against
the rings that have overwhelmed the coun-
try so long. There was a time when the
government of the United States proteoted
the States and the people, and the
that t
people hardly knew th
there was
a federal government. [Applause]. Are
you ready to bring back these
good old times? [Yes we are, we are going
to do it.] If you are, heed. Make those
who would say, Do not destroy our mi-
chine; do not turn railroad lawyers out
ofoftlcs;J do not turn monopolies around.
[Yells. ] I am glad that there is a response
from every face saying, we are determined,
like old Jackson, to tear down oppression.
At this point the enthusiasm reached such
a pitch that it was impossible to hear the
speaker, who closed his remarks with a
caution to see that the primaries were not
captured by the wire-workers or pipe-
layers. .
Mr. Nash followed Colonel Crawford in a
lengthy address ou the rights of the people,
and how their wrongs should be righted.
at weimar.
Weimar, July 3.—[Special]—The citizens
of Weimer and neighborhood celebrated
the all glorious fourth, yesterday, by hold-
ing a grand, free barbecue, at Grace's
grove, situated about a mile east of town.
In the morning a parade was formed in
front of the Opera-house by the Prairie
City Guard and fire company, and led by
the brass band from La Grange, and, after
marching through the principal streets,
went down to the grove, when the Declara-
tion of Independence was read by Dr. Wil-
liam McLeary, and a speech was given by
Hon. I.. W." Moore, of La Grango. Then
after that came dinner, which was most
sumptuous, and was enjoyed by every ono
present. In the afternoon the amusements
consisted of glass-ball shooting, in which
the Columbns club was victorious; a drill
by the Prairie City Guard, and dancing, af-
ternoon and night, which was kept up until
the wee sma' hours. There were between
4000 and 5000 people present, who appeared
to enjoy themselves very much.
at cuero.
Cukro, July 3.—The day passed off most
pleasantly, no disturbance whatever This
morning, after the reading of the Declara-
tion of Independence by Mr. Jeff Baker,
Mr. S. F. Grimes delivered a brief speech,
which was to the point and appreciated.
Ex-Govornor F. S. Stockdale concluded the
speaking by an able and sound discourse
on the political issues of the day, which at-
tracted the attention of the crowd and was
highly valued. The picnic and barbecue
were" unsurpassable, the grounds beiug
nicely located in a shady and breezy grove
of liveoaks. N othing in the way of refresh-
ment was lacking.
gainesville celebrates.
Gainesville, July 3. — [Special]—The
fourth was celebrated in good style to-day.
About 6000 people were on the grouuds.
J. S. Hogg, of Tyler: Judge Wheeler, of
Cisco, and J. W. Bailey, of Gainesville,
made speeches.
in florida.
Defuniak Springs, Fla., July 3.—Inde-
pendence day was celebrated to day with
the grandest ceremonies and the largest
crowd ever assembled in Florida. The
grey and blue mingled in doing honor to
the day.
LABOR TOPICS.
the knights ok labor.
New York, July 3.—The general execu-
tive board of the Knights of Labor finished
its labors here to-day, and the members left
for home at noon. Afterward Powderly
said: "It is the intention of the board to
address a letter to Superintendent Murray
and request him to furnish information
about Captain McCullagh. We have learned
that Cooper-union hall has been frequently
rented to secret societies without tho pre-
sence of policemen. We wish to know,
therefore, whether Captain McCullagh re-
ceived orders from high authority to have
policemen present. We are advised
by the papers that Captaiu McCul-
lagh classes the Knights of Labor
with anarchists and communists. I
have never expressed, nor will there be
found in any of my public speeches or let-
ters, or in the work of the order, anything
that could be construed as savoring of the
doctrines of either tlie anarchists or com-
munists. I consider the interference in
our meeting, and the remarks of Captain
McCullagh, as a direct insult—first to the
workingmen of New York, and second, to
the workingmen of the United States. This
makes it a matter of national importance,
and one that must be righted at once.
Will Take It Out of His Hide.
Washington, July 3.—Vice-president
Hoxie, of the Missouri-Pacific railroad, pro-
mised to appear before the committee on
strikes as soon as his health would permit
him to do so, but has not yet shown up.
Representative Curtin, chairman of tue
committee, heard that he had been to At-
lantic City and gone homo agaiu without
notifying him, so he sent Mr. Hoxie a long
telegram, costing about $10, which he neg-
lected to prepay. When it was delivered
to Mr. Hoxie, at St. Louis, the latter re-
fused to pay the charges, aud the telegram
was returned to Mr. Curtin with a bill of
expenses. The latter paid for it from the
contingent fund of the liouse,|but promised
to "take it out of Mr. Hoxie's hide "when
the latter does appear.
Negro Hanged.
Columbia, S. C.,July 3.—Jenkins Wright,
a negro, was hanged in Hampton jail-build-
ing yesterday, for wife-murder. He gave his
wife a fatal blow on the head and threw
her body in the fire, where the charred re-
mains were found. The murderer's child
was the principal witness against him, and
testified that" pappy knocked mammy inde
head, den ho flowed her in the fiah."
Wright denied his guilt to the last, and sang
a hymn while going to the scaffold. The
drop fell six feet and the murderer's neck
was broken.
Youthful Murderers.
New Orleans, July 3.—Josephine Costa,
a Cuban girl aged 15, was killed yesterday
by Felix Alevez, aged 13. The children
were playing together when the girl com-
menced teasing the boy who became angry,
and hurled a pair of scissors at her, one
blade entering the carotid artery inflicting
a wound from which she bled to death. Iu
a fight between two colored boys—Joseph
Ellis, aged 14, and Zeptime Ferguson, aged
11—the former was stabbed to death by the
latter.
The Chicago Anarchists.
Chicago, July 3.—At noon to-day the
State and defense in the anarchists' case
had agreed upon two additional jurors,
making seven in all thus far obtained.
Judge Gary overruled the plea of the de-
fense that the State should be confined to
peremptory challenges, while the defense
were to be allowed 160 peremptory chal-
lenges or 20 for each prisoner. The court
ruled that the State was entitled to the
same number as the defense.
Against the Anarchists.
Chicago, July 3.—The most important
action by tlie labor organizations of the
city against the anarchists since the Hay-
market riot was taken by District Assem-
bly No. 24 of the Knights "of Labor at their
meeting last night. A series of resolutions
were passed calling upon all local assem-
blies of the district to expel anarchists who
may now belong to them, and ordering
them to admit none of the ilk hereafter.
flake Shore Matters.
Chicago, July 3.- Every Lake Shore en-
gine in Chicago was called into requisitiou
this morning and the yards presented a
scene of activity which denotes more
life than has yet been apparent since the
trouble began. The town of Lake police
have been greatly reduced in the yards. No
trouble expected to-day except, perhaps, at
the stockyards, where a well-guarded train
was sent at 9.30 o'clock this morning.
Monopoly in Trade and High Prices
FOR SEWING MACHINES ENDED I
THE NEWS "PREMIUM"'
A RU
M
Sewing Machine
HALF-CABINETj FIYE DRAWER
SIXTY-DOLLAR MACHINE FOR \
W
Al
WITH A COPY OF THE
WEEKLY NEWS
FOR ONE YEAR.
p^EMtUlvr.^.Vw
Tlio manufacturers claim for TIIE "PREMIUM" that it has beon improved and simplified in nil ilelj
details by 1 ho best mechanical talent in America, >vho, with unlimited resources at their commitw 1. havql
combined only that which is practicably and dispensed with all complicated surroundings generally found! I
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It is the Simplest Machine, having the Fewest Tarts, all Strong, and with Case-HardencdBearings.;
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of work.
THE "PREMiUM" HIGH-ARM
is light running and noiseless, uses a STRAIGHT SELF-SETTING- NEEDLE, and makes tho doublo 1
thread " Lock Stitch." It is tho perfection of mechanism for Hemming, Felling, Binding, Cording, Braiding}!
Seaming, Tucking, Unfiling, Gathering, Embroidering, Hem Stitching, Quilting, etc. Jfl
It is adapted to every variety ot sowing, from the lightest muslins to tho heaviest cloths* and will dej
n greater ran go of work than any other machine.
The Woodwork is uuiquo and attractive in style, and substantially made from woll-seasonod and care-'
fully selected material. Its elegant tinisn aud rich trimmings are in good taste, and harmonize with the I
excellent workmanship of the machine. t t I
Far more handsome and ornamental than the ordinary style of woodwork, it is at tho eamo time o!!|
equal durability, utility, and good finish.
WARRANTEE.—The usual five year warrantee is given to us by tho manufacturers, and we in turn
ry machine to give full and ent ire satisfaction, and agree with every purchaser to duplicated
any part that proves dofectivo in five years FREE OF CHARGE. (Shuttles, Noodles, and Bobbins ox-
guarantee every
cepted.)
NO RISK WHATEVER.
So groat is our confidence and knowledge of the superiority of tlie "Preminm" High-Arm that tvs
further agree with every purchaser to REFUND THE MONEY in case full satisfaction is not givenjfl
by tho Machine in everv particular after a month's trial.
TAILOR'S, DRESSMAKERS, SEAMSTRESSES, MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING, SHIRTS.
SKIRTS, CORSETS, UMBRELLAS, ETC., will find one of its best recommendations is its speciaJ'lj
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THE AUTOMATIC TENSION,
When once properly regnlated, will raroly need to he changed, and, as a gonoral rnle, tho whole range of,J
Family Sewing can ho (lone without any change of tension whatever. This resultis obtained by uicelyj
adjusted springs, that will accommodate themselves to the size of tho thread used.
OUR CLAIMS FOR SUPERIORITY ARE AS FOLLOWS:;]
Anrifinr Whereby tho bobbin can bo wound without running the Machine saves unnecessary weatlj
Ul I luL of the Machine, and tho trouble of unthreading aud removing work and attachments whilojj
tho bobbin is being filled.
The length of stitch, which enables tho operator to readily']
ascertain tho length of stitch without testing previous to coin-NT
REGULATING
A SCALE FOR
mencing work.
i SPRING-TENSION CYLINDER SHUTTLE
through, making it the most easily threaded shuttle in use.
tho shuttle from the machine.
Holding a bobbin that carries a large amount J
of thread. There is but ono hole to thread!]]
Tho tension may be changed without removing H
MnnilDI C tern Extends on both sidos of the needle, and permits a greater variety of worV.i
LJUUDLL lELC.ll than any otl Or. It has great power, and never fails to perform its duty—'
will feed the lightest and heaviest goodo •?» 'th equal precision, and will cross seams and hard places
without changing length of stitch or mtj.-^'Stltulies.
I 1PUT DlltlllltIP 0n account of tlK, ''up e mechanical devices employed in its construction,
LIUn I nunmnu runs lighter and w't'i gnnter speed than any other machine, and is almost
noiseless. It is the simplest, EASIEST OPERA r BD'wist made, and most elegantly ornamented machine
in tho world, combining every requisite to producework.
Inviting a practical test of this machine, we distinctly claim for it a Brent superiority In|
plan, material, Workmanship, and tu Its performance. IX IS I"NelI'LSTION- J
ABLY THE MOST POFCLilt MACHINE NOW IN THE MARKET.
~THE OUTFIT.
One Hemmer and Feller (one jneco). Twelve
ew,
ingj
free: Iluffler, Tucker, Binder, Sot of Wide Hemmers, and Shirring Plate.
Each Machine is supplied with tho following ontfit: One Uemmer and Feller (one pi<
Needles, Six Bobbins, Ono Wrench, Ono Quilting Gauge, One Screw Driver, Oil Can fillea with Oil, Cloth J
Gauge, and Thumb Screw, and a book of directions. Tho following extra attachments are also furnished f
Tho book of instructions is profusely illustrated, and answers the purpose of a competent teacher.
Machines are shipped as fast freight unless otherwise ordered; purcliasor paying freightage.
Sewing Iflaclilno Agents Sell this Machine for $55 and $60. $22.50 buys one |
from us With a year's subscription to the WEEKLY NEWS; or a
months subscription to the DAILY NEWS.
E2ITEA. OFPESS.
For $22.50 we will send tho HIGH-ARM SEWING MACHINE, with all tho attachments described I
above, and THE WEEKLY NEWS ono year, to any address. J
For $-24.50 wo will send the HIGH-ARM SEWING MACHINE, a9 abovo described, with THE. |
DAILY NEWS three mouths, postage paid, to any address.
For $27.00 we will send THE DAILY NEWS postago paid, six months, and the HIGH-ARM SEW
ING MACHINE.
For $32.00 we will send tho HIGH-ARM SEWING MACHINE with all attachments and the DAILY ]
NEWS twelve months, to any address. _
For $36.00 wo will send ten copies of TnE WEEKLY NEWS ono year, and the HIGH-ARM SEW-
ING MACHINE to tho Club Raiser, or to any person ho may designate. ||
For $47.00 we will send twenty copies of*WEEKLY NEWS one year, and the HIGH-ARM SEWING j
MACHINE to the Club Raiser, or to any person ho may designate. _
For $78.25 we will send fifty copies of THE WEEKLY NEWS ono year, and tho HIGH-ARM SEW
ING MACHINE to the Club Raiser, or to any person he may designate.
Make romittuncea to and remit by P. O. order, registered letter, or draft on Galveston,
.A.. X-3Z. BELO <3C CO.,
Publishers Galveston News, Galveston, Tex<is.
Lane's Shortage.
Boston, July 3.—The shortage of R. J.
Lane, the alleged embezzler of Rockland,
amounts to $247,000. Of this sum, $112,000
is in his accounts as trustee of Washington
Reed's estate, according to a statement
made by Lewis Reed, co-trustee. Bank Ex-
aminer Gatchell yesterday began an inves-
tigation of the business of the Abing-
ton National bank, and has already found
full confirmation of his charges against the
president. Friends of Lane will make an
effort to extricate him from Ms difficulties.
A Dishonest SheriS.
ViCKSiiuRO, July 3.—The grand jury, in
its report submitted to the court to-day,
charges the late sheriff, R. F. Beck, with
defrauding tlie county out of about $50,000,
and with packing juries in order to effect
the escape of murderers and other crim-
inals. Beck is now absent, and it is not
known when be will return.
Drowned in tlie Territory.
Special to Tlie News.
Atoka, I. T., July 3.—Miss Jennie Stand-1
ley, the 17-year-old daughter of Captain
Standley, the national secretary of the
Choctaw Nation, was accidentally drowned
this afternoon while bathing in Boggy
creek. Miss Standley and a companion got
beyond their depth, and a 13-year-old
brother of the former managed to save one
of the young ladies, Miss Sallie Pate, but
was unable to save his sister. Her body
was recovered soon afterward. Captain
Standley, who is in 1'aris, Tex., was wired
the sad news.
Indications.
W AsmsGTON, July 4—1 a. m.—For Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas:
Generally fair weather and stationary
temperature; winds generally southerly.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 4, 1886, newspaper, July 4, 1886; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth464706/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.