The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1892 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
%, J
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1892.
THE POLITICAL GRAB NET.
FIVE SEPARATE, ACTIVE PAETY
ORGANIZATIONS IN TEXAS.
Action of the Democratic Executive Com-
mittee of McLennan and Clay Counties.
Limestone Convention Call.
Waco, Tex., May 2.—The democratic execu-
tive committee met this morning in the law
office of Hon. John T. Flint, chairman.
A committee of the Clark club was present.
The object of the meeting as stated in the call
was to prescribe a test by which voters of
other parties 6hall be excluded from partici-
pation in the democratic primaries to be held
in July next.
A letter was read from Mr. C. O'Bryan,
member from McGregor, complaining that
he had not been officially notified and desir-
ing therefore that tho meeting be postponed,
as he desired to attend the Cameron speaking
and was also anxious to take part in the im-
portant business before the committee.
Hon. A. J. Caruthers stated that there were
five separate party organizations in McLen-
nan county, all of which would more or less
Beek to vote in the democratic primaries.
One of these was called tho "Jcffersonian
democratic party." This party claims ex-
emption from the failings of the old party.
It claimed perfect purity. Captain Caruthets
believed the democratic party was never
threatened with disintegration before by a
formidable opposition. At this time the pres-
sure of these outsiders to intrude into its
affairs was a menace with a meaning to it.
Ho was not opposed to receiving recruits, but
he was opposed to rnessingwith foes who came
to meals to go away and tight us. The speaker
wanted a fence built. He preferred being a
democrat in the minority to herding with a
mongrel majority. These black and tans,
lily whites, union labor and "Jetfersoman
democrats," the last the worst, would vote in
the primaries for democratic candidates and
vote in the election to defeat the same.
Judge M. D. Herring was next invited to
address the committee. He thought the dan-
ger outlined real, but believed the test should
be prescribed with care. To exclude any from
voting in the primaries except those who
voted the democratic ticket at the last elec-
tion would exclude those who have just at-
tained their majority, the newly arrived dem-
ocrats and new converts. Tho test should be
common sense. Judges should be appointed
who know every voter at the box. Each voter
should give a pledge that he is a democrat, if
such pledge should be thought necessary.
Mr. John W. Davis coincided with tho views
expressed by Judge Herring.
Chairman Flint believed that under the cir-
cumstances good democrats would not object
to giving a pledge. To avoid hurting some-
body's feelings let all give a pledge, suggested
Mr. Flint.
Mr. M. R. Carroll, member of tho executive
committee thought the questions (1) "aro you
a democrat?" and (2) "will you support the
nominee?" a sufficient test.
Cant. C. A. Westbrook of Lorena, also a
member of the county executive committee,
said Lorena was a strong third party point,
but he thought tho "Jetfersonians" would
make true answers to the questions proposed
by Mr. Carroll.
Mr. Martin of Bosqueville, member of the
committee, thought that the "Jcffersonians"
might slip through on the first question, but
when the second, "will you support the nomi-
nee?" is applied, it will catch them.
Mr. L. P. Field of Bruceville offered the fol-
lowing:
Whereas, there has been organized in different
portions of this county what is. kuowu us the
"third party." who indorse the St. Louis and
Ocala platforms, and who are also known in
bouic localities as "J<*tTot -onian democrats," but
are a [separate and distinct organization from,
and in direct opposition to, tho old democracy,
and who have called a convention, to meet in
Dallas on J une 16. to nominate a state ticket in
opposition to the true democratic ticket; thore-
fore
Resolved, that tho judges of tho primarios to bo
hold in this county on July 9, are hereby instruct-
ed to allow no one to vote in tho domocratic pri-
maries. whose uamos appear on tho club lists of
the third party, or the St. Louis or Ocala plat-
form party, or JoiTersoriiaiiB, or who are known to
be third party men, unless said voters renounce
allegiance to said party or parties and pledge
their support to the old, tried and true democra-
cy nominees.
J. T. Harrison, member of the committee,
thought Mr. Field's resolution out of order,
in view of the fact that a special committee
had been appointed on the subjects covered
in the resolution.
Mr. E. D. Martin moved that the special
committee be discharged. Carried.
Mr. Martin moved the adoption of Mr.
Field's resolution. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. J. T. Harrison the follow-
ing was adopted.
Resolved, that the judges in the July prima-
ries are hereby instructed to put the question
to each and every voter as to whether he will
support the nominee of the party as declared
at the primaries, and in case an unknown
party offers to vote, unless he is known to the
judges or properly vouched for his vote shall
be refused.
The above was adopted as an amendment
to the resolutiou of Mr. Field.
On motion of Mr. E. W. Punchard a resolu-
tion was adopted that each member of tho
democratic executive committee appoint
chairmen of the executive meetings to bo
held next Saturday, the object of which pre-
cinct meetings will be to elect delegates to a
county convention to be held in this city on
the 14th instaut, the object of the county con-
vention being to send delegates to the Lam-
pasas convention. The executive committee
and the advisory committees then adjourned.
Third Party Growth.
Dallas, Tex., May 4.—The third party is
growing like prairie grass if the leaders' ac-
counts be true. Down at the alliance building
a News reporter was informed yesterday that
letters were coming in daily by the hundreds
pledging support to the new organization and
telling of the large number of people joining.
In Collin county tho third partyites had a
meeting the other day and twenty precincts
were represented and those present said they
represented nearly a majority of all the voters
in the county.
Ellis county is thoroughly organized in
every preoinct and the boys aro working night
and day.
From Hill comes the intelligence that new
clubs have been formed and one enthusiastic
man in Fannin writes that the whole world in
that section is going into the third party body,
aoul and boots.
Assurances from Limestone, Milam and
other counties have boon received and they
Say Navarro is as certain to go against the
democrats as to-morrow is to come.
Organizers to tho numbor of fifty or sixty
are now out in various parts of the state work-
ing for the cause and they are reporting suc-
cessful results. Literature is being supplied
in ^reat quantities and tho men who are send-
ing it out say tho demand is constantly in-
creasing. Were you to search the world over
you could not find a happier or more con-
tented set of politicians than these same third
party leaders.
For Representative.
Richland, Navarro Co., Tex., May 3.—
Hie democracy of Cade has called a conven-
tion to indorse and urge the nomination of
William Henry Murray for representative
from thte district. Mr. Murray is not and
nover has been a candidate for any office, but
will accept the nomination and go on the
■tump for the democratic ticket.
Third Party Club.
Mount Calac, Tex., May 2.—a third party
club was organized with twenty-nine members.
W. T. iiuah, president, and J. W. Latiner, sec-
retary.
Tlve Knnls Anti-Ilogg Club.
Enkis, Tex., May 3.—Joseph E. Lancaster,
Esq., (our ''long Jo") of Waxahachio ad-
dressed the anti-Hogg club at its meeting in
this city last night. The speaker devoted con-
siderable time to an explanation of tho Inter-
national and Great Northern imbroglio and
Gov. (then attorney general) Hogg's connec-
tion therewith. The subject matter was upon
a topic which has been little discussed beforo
Ennis audiences. Of course those who had had
access to campaign literature were informed
on that particular subject, but the masses were
not, The result of the speech is that the club
has "enlarged the placo of its tent," "stretch-
ed forth the curtains of its habitation,"
''lengthened its cords and strengthened its
stakes." Upon a call for additional names
for membership, 71 responded, making a to-
tal membership of 204, in a two weeks exist-
ence.
The mayor has ordered an election to be
held on the 6th instant, to determine whether
or not there shall be levied a supplemental
school tax of 34 of 1 i>er cent.
Lauiar's Colored Republicans.
Pakis, Tex., May 3.—About 100 colored re-
publicans met at the Olive Branch Baptist
church last night to discuss the political
situation with reference to the republican
party. A number of speeches wero made and
the lily whites were vigorously denounced as
being treacherous and ungrateful. It was
boldly asserted that the negro was the bone
and sinew of the republican party. Without
his vote it would go to picces and out of exist-
ence. The negro had blindly followed the
white leaders since the days of emancipation,
but now when some of that race had by long
study of the science of government and politi-
cal economy became qualified to fill posts of
honor and emolument t hese white leaders who
had used them as tools wanted to kick them
out of the republican party. The negroes
here have been against Cuuey, but they de-
clared he was better than the lily whites, who
were selfish political hypocrites. A letter had
been received from Lock McDauiel in which
he stated that he would call a meeting of the
state executive committee after the Minneapo-
lis convention and a state convention would
doubtless be held. As for himself he was op-
posed to putting out a ticket. The speakers
excorrated him for taking such a position.
They are in favor of putting out a ticket and
favor C. M. Ferguson of this city for gover-
nor and Dr. J. S. Foster, also of this city, was
favored for treasurer.
County Convention.
Hillsuoro, Tex., May 8.—Hon. A. M.
Douglass, chairman of the county democratic
executive committee, has promulgated his
call for the county convention. The date set
for it is May 21, and the place selected is Hills-
boro. He also suggests May 14 as a suitable
day for holding precinct conventions through-
out the county. The object of said convention
as stated by the call "is to select delegates to
the state democratic convention, to
be held June 7. at Lampasas for
the purpose of senoing delegates to the
national convention, and to nominate presi-
dential electors." From tho call it is plainly
to be seen that tho gubernatorial contest can-
not properly figure in it, henco it is not
thought that this question will be raised.
Chairman Douglass has also called a meet-
ing of the county executive committee for the
same day, at which the question as to whether
or not county nominations will bo made all
along the line will be decided upon, and if so,
in what way they are to be made, whetlior by
convention or primary election.
Indorsed Hogg's Administration.
Henrietta, Tex., May 3.—The democratic
executive committee met hero yesterday
afternoon and tho meeting was largely at-
tended. It was decided that the convention
to elect delegates to the national convention
at Lampasas be held the last Tuesday in May,
and that the convention to elect delegates t o
the state congressional and representative
conventions be held the first Tuesday in
August. The party test declared on was sim-
ply a reiteration and a rciudorsement of tho
test as pronounced by the state executivo
committee at its Dallas meeting. It was also
decided that tho chairman of the executive
committee in each precinct get tho pleasure
of the voters of their respective precincts as to
the expediency of holding a county conven-
tion to nominate county officers, and to report
at the next meeting in May. After indorsing
the administration of Gov. J. S. Hogg tho
meeting adjourned to meet again the last
Tuesday in May.
Gaining Ground.
Weatheiifohd, Tex., May 3.—Hon. John L.
Jackson, who has been making an active
campaign of this county in tho interest of
George Clark, came in yesterday and stated to
TueNkws reporter that he had met with
splendid success and hail fine crowds of peo-
ple to hear him everywhere. The peoplo in
the country were thinking and were not tied
to any man, but wanted to hear principles
discussed. Thdy wero tired of one-man
power. He thinks Clark is gaining ground
and will gain the more the questions are dis-
cussed. Mr. Jackson will speak at Portville
to-morrow night.
Political Picnic.
Plano, Tex., May 3.—Piano is making ac-
tive preparations to "turn herself loose" on
the lrfih instant, the occasion being a grand
picnic to bo given in l£endrick's grove, near
town. Prominent speakers representing the
Hogg and Clark issue have been invited to be
present and enlighten tho large crowd that
will be sure to be hero. Four brass bands
will be on deck to enliven the occasion and
stir the boys from the forks of tho crecks up
with patriotic airs. No pains will be spared
to make this occasion a political love feast for
all that may attend.
TJinostoiie Convention Call.
Mexia, Tex., May 2.—Hon. J. W. Blako,
chairman of the county executive committee,
has called a county convention to meet at
Groesbeeck, May 24, for the purpose of elect-
ing delegates to the Lampasas convention, and
also to the congressional convention to nomi-
nate a succcssor to Col. Mills.
Joint Debate at Denison.
Denison, Tex., May 3.—A joint debate will
be held at the city hall here on Wednesday,
to-morrow, evening, between President Peek
of tho Hogg club and President Teague of the
Clark club. Invitations are extended to every-
body. Speaking to begin at 8:30 o'clock.
Judge Alexander Speaks.
Cisco, Tex., May 3.—Judge Alexander of
Waco spoke in favor of George Clark and an
elective commission in the opera house here
last night to a good-sixed audience.
Appointed Chairman.
Marshall, Tex., May 3.—Hon. Web Finley,
chairman state democratic executive com-
mittee, has appointed Hon. H. B. Pitts chair-
man of the Harrison county executive com-
mittee vice A. R. Starr, resigned.
SHEEMAN SIFTINGS.
City Financial Report—Ex-Confederates.
Election Judges Appointed.
Sherman, Tex., May 3.—Ex-City Clerk Wal-
lace has just filed his report of the assets and
liabilities of tho city for the municipal year
ended April 11.
Assets—In various funds $0503 84. Invest-
ments exclusive of street and bridge improve-
ments aro quoted as follows: Deop well
$13,500, school property $80,000, watorworks
$80,000, electric light plants $12,500, fire appa-
ratus $12,500, real estate $2500, cemetery
property $22,320, delinquent taxes $7G,400 89.
Total assets $812,281 «B.
Liabilities: Texas and Pacific railway
bonds $54,474 51, Houston and Texas Central
railway bonds $27,81*1 40, waterworks bonds
$63,000, engine bonds $800, duo on cementory
property $118 30, funding warrauts outstand-
ing $20,(561, funding warrants interest $1017 02,
other warrants outstanding $l'5,tj55 31. Total
liabilities $181,587 31. Excess in favor of as-
sets $190,697 19.
Election judges have boon appointed in the
respective wards as follows: H. A. Parish,
first: E. F. Halsell, second; J. P. Wheat,
third; J. P. Hopson, fourth; R. F. Bomar,
fifth.
Mack and Charlie Dorchester, whoso store
was destroyed by an incendiary yesterday at
Marietta, I. T., are Shermanitcs. Their loss
will reach fully $10,000, insurance $5000.
Tho ex-confederate association will meet in
this city tho third Saturday in Mai'.
"THE RECOVERED LANDS."
EEU0RD OF THE 0ITICIAL LITIGA-
TION OP CANDIDATE HOGG.
Mr. Etheridge Wants to Know: Does the
Foundation Support the Autobiograph-
ical Structure Beared Upon It.
Dallas, April SO.—[To The News.]— I have
recently been asked for copies of my letter
upon governor, then Attorney General, Hogg's
litigation, published in The Ny.wtf June 20,
1890, and as I cannot furniBh them request
that you reproduce it. F. M. Etheiiidge.
Record of Official Litigation.
Con sic an a, Tex., June 21, 1890.—[To Tub
News.]—I heard an ardent admirer of Mr.
Hogg asserting upon tho * streets to-day the
great things that ho had done, and among
others that he had recovered millions of acres
of land for the state. I would like to find a
few thousand acres out of these vast millions.
I think I would bo tempted to go out and
camp on them awhilo out of pure curiosity.
After leaving my friend, I reread Hogg's
great Rusk speech and especially the autobi-
ographical part of it. 1 notice in one placo
ho says that since his induction into tho ollice
of attorney general he has lost but two suits
and that he never applied for a continuance
in any one of them. I concluded that I would
go through the supremo court reports of out
state and see how, from every case in which
he figured as attorney general, they would
mirror him and his litigation.
The first case I find is that of the state vs.
Rhomberg, 00 Texas, 210, which, by the' bye,
was reversed upon the ground that the motion
for continuance made by the attorney general
had been erroneousiyoverruled.This case mere-
ly construes the act of 1883, known as the "land
fraud act," and the entire opinion, so far as
tho merits of the case are concerned, is predi-
cated solely upon the case of the state vs.
Snyder, 60 Texas, 687. This Snyder case was
brought by Attorney General Templeton and
was lost by him in the court below, but was
appealed and reversed and remanded and, in
in tho opinion, this "land fraud act" is thor-
oughly discussed and construed by Mr. Justice
Stayton, and the road to success in other suits
predicated upon this act is so unerringly
blazed out that any averago lawyer could not
possibly get lost therein.
The next case I find is that of Farmer vs.
state, 09 Tex., 561, wherein it is decided that
life insurance companies cannot be incorpo-
rated as benevolent associations—a decidedly
evident proposition. In this case wo find as-
sociated with Mr. Hogg, R. L. Carlock, Esq.,
and D. P. Ay res. Esq.
The next case I find is that of state vs. De-
gress, 72 Tex., 242, which was a proceeding of
quo warranto instituted by Mr. Hogg against
Degress to oust hiui from the office of alder-
man in the city of Austin. Mr. Hogg lost this
case in the court below and appealed to the
supreme court, where the case was reversed
and dismissed upon the ground that the peti-
tion did not show that the ollice in question
was of any value, and that tho petition in such
cases mast show that tho perquisites of tho
ollico is within the jurisdiction of tho district
court, and such has been thb settled law of
this stato ever since the decision in state vs.
Owens, 63 Tex., 261.
The next case I tind is that of the state vs.
Taylor & Kelly, which was a case where Tay-
lor & Kelly, as lessees of the waterworks of
the city of Georgetown, brought suit to enjoin
the assessment of taxes on said waterworks as
against them,|which injunction was perpet-
uated in the court below, from which decision
Mr. Hogg appealed and the case was aftirmdti.
The next case I find is the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe railway company vs. the state
(72 Tex., 404), which is commonly known as
the traffic case, the history of which is fa-
miliar. In this case Mr. Hogg succeeded and
broke up tho traffic association and on tho
next day freight local rates advanced.
The next case I find is that of the state vs.
Opperman (74 Tex., 136), which was a suit by
Mr. Hogg to cancel the sale of 040 acres of
land in Hardeman county. He lost the case
in the court below and appealed it to the su-
preme court, where it was reversed.
The next caso 1 tind is that of Cunningham
vs. the state (74 Tex. 511), which was a suit
brought by Mr. Hoygto cancel the sale of ono
section of school land in Donley county, which
suit ho gained.
From tho two latter cases it is possible that
the state recovered 1280 acres of tho probable
value of $3 per acre ; whether this recovery
would pay the costs in the caso of tho Inter-
national aud Great Northern railway company
vs. the state is extromely doubtful. This lat-
ter case was a suit by Mr. Hogg to forfeit the
charter of tho International and Great North-
ern railway company and take from it its ex-
emption from taxation. In tho court below
there was a decree entered removing the ex-
emption from taxation, but refusing to forfeit
the charter, and on appeal from that decision
by the railroad company the case was reversed
and dismissed. Chief Justice Stayton, deliv-
ering the opinion of the court, said: "The
suit should have been dismissed in the court
below upon general demurrer." (76 Tex. 856.)
Tho next case I find is that of the East Lino
und Red River railroad company vs. the state,
75 Texas 434, which was a suit by Mr. Hogg to
forfeit the charter of that railway for various
reasons assigned. He succeeded in forfeiting
the charter of the company and upon rotura
of the mandate to tho court below he proceed-
ed to have a receiver appointed and then,with
associate counsel specially employed, tried to
got possession of the property of that railway
for his appointed receiver and instituted pro-
ceedings in the federal court against the fed-
oral receivers, which suit was lost and the re-
ceivers of the Missouri, Kansas and Toxas are
still controlling tho East Lino as smoothly as
if no suit had over been brought, and where
the state of Texas has ever received any benelit
from the suit remains to bo explained by some
one who understands the subject better than I.
Now where all these millions of acres of
land come in that he ha? gained for the peo-
plo of Texas 1 am unable to find, and, if I
could bo induced to believe that there was 1000
acres in any one body that ho had gained, as
before said, I would go out and camp on it
awhile, as being something of sacred tei^-
ritory.
I have thought it profitable to briefly re-
view the work of Mr. Hogg's predecessor* tho
Hon. John D. Templeton, in cases which
formed precedents for Mr. Hogg in his above
mentioned land cases. I find that tho state
of Texas vs. Thompon (64 Tex., 690) was a
case of first impression, with referenco to the
aforementioned land fraud act, and in which
suit Mr. Tompleton tried to sot aside Johnson's
claim to two seconds of stato school land and
was defeated, but imon appeal the case was
reversed and remanded upon the merits.
I tind in the caso of the state of Texas vs.
Work, carried up by Mr. Templeton, a dis-
cussion of tho lease laws, etc., in which suit
ho was dofoated in the court below, but
which on appeal was also reversed and re-
manded. In the stato of Toxas vs. tho
Stone cattle and pasture company, 66 Texas,
363, I find also a discussion of the land
questions involved in the suits of Mr. Hogg,
wherein he gained two sections, or 12«0
acres of land. It does not appear from tho
opinion how much land was involved, but
says the number of tracts. This suit was lost
by Mr. Templeton in the court below, but on
appeal was roversod and remanded upon its
merits.
The next case of the state of Texas vg.
Snyder was a suit by Mr. Templeton to re-
cover twenty-four sections of land under tho
above named "land fraud act," aud points
out the proper remedy for the state to pursue
in the recovery aud was rendered on April o.
1886. These case* of Mr. Templeten's formed
dceided and positive precedents for Mr. Hogg
in the casos wherein ne gained the 1280 acres.
I also note that Mr. Hogg figured in the su-
preme court of the United States in tho caso
of Ashcr vs. stato (128 Tj. S. sup. ct. rep. 123,1,
wherein Ashor sued out habeas corpus to in-
quiro into tho constitutionality of the drum-
mers' tax. In this case Mr. Asher prevailed
and went forth a free man.
The Val Verde caso is generally known, and
while a dissentiin/ opinion may afford the at-
torney general relief in the way of being "let
down easy," yet the fact remains that the land
which was the subject of the controversy can-
not bo embraced in the millions of acres men-
tioned by my Hogg friend. Theso are all the
cases reported in the supreme court in which
Mr. Hogg as attorney general has figured, and
I have truly stated them and my statement
will be verified by reference to the book and
page of the report of each. It is true that Mr.
Ilogg has judgment in favor of the state in tho
district court of some southwestern county for
some land, but appeal is pending and from
his own statement of tho legal question in-
volved this case will most likely follow the
example of its predecessors and be reversed.
It is also true that iu tho district court of
Dallas county Mr. Hogg placed the Texas
Trunk in the hands of a receiver. This little
road of fifty-one miles, a home enterprise,
unconnected with other railroads or railroad
syndicates, struggling for existence to atford
honorable competition for tho trade of Kauf-
man county and as well equipped as the traffic
justified, was gallantly hopped on to by an
ex parte proceeding—the attorney general
holding in one hand the petition asking death
to its chartered rights and in tho other a pre-
pared receiver's bond—and this when its re-
port on file showing that for the year ending
October, 1889, its gross receipts was $32,0U0
and its expenditures $61,000 was staring him
in tho face. What was the result? When this
road by its attorneys had a day in court the
receiver was ousted, the road restored to its
owners and from this decision no appeal was
taken.
Does tho foundation support the autobi-
ographical structure reared upon it?
F. M. Exhehidoe.
GOLD ANDJSILVER ORE.
The Smelter at Olden at Work—Ore Yields
$87 50 Per Ton.
Olden, Tex., May 2.-[ToThe News.]-Olden
would like to have all Texas rejoice with her,
for the smelter belonging to tho Silver Pass
mining company has boen operated and a suc-
cessful demonstration of the existence of sil-
ver in nearly double the quantity ever claimed
by the friends of the enterprise is the result.
It caunot bo said that a fair milling has yet
been made, the machinery being new aud
operated almost entirely by men who never
saw a smelter in operation before. The waste
has been considerable, yet under all these dis-
advantages two tons of the Olden oro yielded
about $175 in silver and gold.
All the skeptics have faded away into good,
honest men, who now shout. "Well done; I
told you so; I knew it was there ail the time,"
etc., and the universal sentiment is that gold
and silver now exist here.
This enterprise will be of the greatest im-
portance to Texas, as the area over which
silver is found in great quantities covers
several counties adjoining Eastland.
The Kiowa mining company has discovered
silver, gold and copper, all in paying quanti-
ties, in the coal formation, and actually in
the coal strata, which is a fatal blow to tho
theory that the precious metals do not exist in
the coal formation.
It has been said that in Texas "all signs
fail," and "what is peculiar to Texas is a
monstrosity in any other country." This
secins to be verified, in this instance at least.
Thero is no reason why mining on a large
scale will not bo conducted here this summer,
and all Texas will bo made to feel the im-
portance of this industry beforo another
twelve months. And the development at this
placo will enable others to dovolop paying
mines in other localities, because they now
know what to look for and can approximate
the probable value of their discovery without
the great outlay of money that has hitherto
been spent by the prospector, and better
facilities for detorinining tho value of oro will
be introduced as tho operations continue.
This is no local enterprise, and no man here
is engaged in boom town humbug; nor have
they requested the investment of a single cent
without the full and fair investigation of all
the mines and the prospects, present and
future for working them. They do not care
where tho investor resides, whether in Maine
or California. The benefits will accrue to
Texas and materially assist in here future wel-
fare.
Seventeen years ago we first saw Texas and
from that day to the present our faith in the
possibilities of the grand old state have con-
tinued to grow ptlonger. With deep water on
our coast and the products of tho animal,
vegetable and mineral kingdom to attract the
commercial fleets of foreign nations to ou*
shores, no Texan can help feel proud that he
is a Texan, whether an adapted son or born
such.
Recent rains have made the prospects for a
good crop bettor than was expected by some
of our disheartened farmers. J. S. Brady.
DENISON BUDGET,
Bobbed of $160—International Railway
Convention—Resigned His Charge.
Denison, Tex;, May 3.—A stranger giving
his name as Doc Johnson and stating that his
home is at Lehigh, I. T., called on the city
authorities this morning and reported that he
had been robbed of $160. Ho gave a very
plausible story, stating that last night while
under the influence of whisky and in a dis-
reputable part of the city ho laid down and
went to sleep. This morning he was sober,
but his money was missing. In the absence
of any evidence it is unnecessary to even inako
an attempt to find the guilty party.
Engineer T. B. Murphy, representing tno
Denisou Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
will leave Thursday evening of this week, ac-
companied by his wife, for Atlanta, Ga.,
where he goes to attend the twenty-eighth an-
nual meeting of the grand international asso-
ciation of tiie railway engineers. Tho brother-
hood embraces Canada, all of tho United
States and Mexico, and has by far the largest
membership of any similar order in the world.
The meeting will be called to order at tho
Grand opera house at 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning, May 11, and will remain in session
from day to day until its business is finished.
A number of excursions have been arranged
for; ono to Chattanooga, one up the Pied-
mont Air Line to Tulula Falls and possibly
down to Savannah. One item of business
will bo that of electing a grand chief, this
being the end of tho regular triennial term.
The Denison Brotherhood will hold a meeting
to-morrow for tho purpose of instructing tho
delegate as to its choice for a successor to Mr.
Arthur.
Rev. Mr. Hicks, who has been pastor for the
congregational church in this city for a year
or more, has resigned and yesterday in com-
pany with liis wife returned to their old home.
Owing to a washout ou the main lino near
Blue Jacket, I. T., tho Missouri, Kansas and
Texas passenger train from tho north came in
ton hours late to-day. An extra train was
made up hero, however, and sent out on time
this evening. The northern mail and express
will be delayed a full day but no interruption
will bo occasioned in the train service in
Toxas.
Splendid Crop Outlook.
Denison, Tex., May 3.—Bob Bunn came in
this morning from an extended visit through
the northwest portion of Grayson and north-
east Cooke counties, and in answer to in-
quiries concerning the general condition and
appearance of things in that district said:
"Never in my life did I see a more promis-
ing outlook. Corn is small, but the fields are
clean and tho plant is strong and vigorous.
The acreage in cotton has been reduced. The
stand is good, plants largo and healthful and
cleaner fields could not bo desired. Tho
acreage of oats 13 much larger than usual,
while the prospect is simply grand. I was
surprised to sec so many and such largo
potato patches. The farmers are certainly
going to flood the potato market, for I never
saw finer plants in any country. The meadows
are luxuriant and stock aro iu good condition.
I did not have time, nor did I have tho inclina-
tion to talk politics uod I did not hear tho
name of eithef of Clark or Hogg mentioned."
Cisco Notes.
Cisco, Tex., May 3.—Workmen are prepar-
ing tho new ice factory building for the recep-
tion of tho factory machinery, which, with Mr.
Mays of Dallas, tho proprietor, is expected in
every day.
Hon. \V. L. Eagleton of this placo is out as
a candidate for the legislature from this, tho
eighty^rst district, comprising tho two coun-
ties of Eastland and Palo Pinto.
NOT ASHAMED OF JESUS.
SKEPTICS UNWITTINGLY TESTIFY
TO THE TflUTH OF TEE BIBLE.
Christ as a Man the Grandest and
Purest of Them All—Evangelist
Martin's Sermon.
Dallas, Tex., May 4.—The services at tho
Central Christian church opened last night
with the usual spirited song service, and after
prayer by Elder W. H. Wright, Prof. Easton
sang a touching solo,
"Jesus, aud shall it ever bo,
A mortal man ashamed of tlieo?"
Evangelist Martin then preached on the
theme of the evening, "Ashamed of Jesus,'
from the texts, Romans i :16, Luke ix :26. He
said: "At the time Paul wrote there might
seem to have been reason for being ashamed
of Jesus. The Jews wero then more than to-
day a despised peoplo. To announce that sal-
vation was to come through a Jew did not rec-
ommend it to tho average Roman citizen
Again, this salvation came through one who
had suffered tho disgraceful death of cruci-
fixion. Then, too, the first advocates of
Christianity were not prominent or influential
persons. The averago person will put himself
to more trouble to go and hear some eminent
bad man than to go to the prayer meeting.
Moro would attend a boxing match between
two sluggers of repute than would go to a
union prayer meeting of all the churches in
Dallas. The christian religon attacked all
other systems of religion on the earth, and
denounced them all as wrong and itself only
right. Jesus Christ started after his tempta-
tions upon a conquest that was to include the
spirits of all the earth. He attacked tho
established ideas and customs of the peoplo.
People preferred then, as now, not to
bo told that they were wrong. You
want the preacher to commend you
and your notions, and if ho does uot you
do not love him. A great many people aro
willing to attack the man who has no friends*.
Tho savior never authorized you or me to
waste the gospel ammunition fifing at dead
subjects. Many of the erroneous theories of
the past are dead and are not now an issue,
but there are plenty of living issues to enlist
the talent of faithful preachers. The sins of
men are to be attacked boldly and all aro to
wage war against sin with the weapons of the
gospel. Wo are not now ashamed of the per-
sonal Christ, the sen of Mary. He was the
moral and intellectual prodigy of his age.
He had not the advantages of education, yet
his knowledge was superior to all around
him. His knowledge was supernatural.
He was sinless. He could challenge
his enemies with "Which of you convicteth
me of sin," and after 1>"?00 years no one con-
victs him of sin. His mission was the grand-
est of which the world has ever known. His
exaltation is supreme. He came to regenerate
and save a sinful world. If he was no more
than a man, ho was the greatest, grandest,
best, purest man that ever lived. Man being
the greatest of all creation, Jesus the greatest
and best of men, is worthy to be our model.
We need not be ashamed of the evidences of
Christianity. You say a miracle cannot be
proved. All that is necessary to prove a
miracle is competent witnesses and those who
testified of the miracles of Christ are unchal-
lenged as to character. The prophecies point-
ing to Christ leave no ground to be ashamed
of Christ. People who attack the prophecies
are contradictory of each other. Porphiry
said the prophecy of Daniel was not a proph-
ecy, but a history written after the transactions
by some other than Daniel. Tom Payno ad-
mitted the authorship of Daniel, but denied
the fulfillment."
Mr. Martin then read twenty-five quotations
from the Bible, and parallelled tneni with
statements of Volney, the historian, to show
that the great French infidel testified unwit-
tingly to the truth of the Bible, and used tho
wonderful corroboration thus exhibited, with
great force in support of the truth of prophecy.
Continuing, he said: "Jesus Christ is the
fulfillment of all tho typos, shadows and
prophecies of the Old Testament. Again, the
triumph of the religion of Christ over the
obstacles which it encountered, forbids that
we shall bo ashamed. The great infidel,
Renon, concedes that all the vices of the cor-
rupt age in which Christianity made its appear-
ance were its active adversaries, while its ad-
vocates had nothing but their poverty, they
ob curity? their zeal and the cross. If any man
be in Christ, he is a new creature. There is
evidence sufficient of his divinity to convince
the most skeptical of earth. It may take more
evidence for some than for others. When you
learn enough to convince you that he is the son
of God, accept him as your savior. You need
not know all that is to be known, but you can
accept him and pray, "Lord inciease my
faith." We are not ashamed of the gospel of
Christ when we consider the character of its
adherents. The wisest, the best and the great-
est of earth have been followers of Jesus. The
gospel of Christ is the power of God unto sal-
vation to all who believe it. Will you bo
ashamed of Jesus? Oh, will you to-night take
him as your personal savior, confessing his
name before men, that ho may confess you
beforo the father and his holy angels? God
help you to stand for Christ and to be his
faithful follower here, so that you may reign
with liini in glory.
Important Case.
Fort Wokth, Tex., May 3.—To test the
question "can the stato of Texas tax per-
sonal property of a corporation doing busi-
ness in Texas, when this personal proper-
ty is in England," the county commissioners
of Tarrant have authorized a suit to be
brought against C. H. Silliman et al. Mr.
Silliman is the local representative of one of
the English land and mortgage companies,
and this company in the transaction of its
business had come into its possession various
vendors' lien and mortgage notes. These
were sent to London, England, and the tax
collector of Tarrant county contends the land
and mortgage company should bo assessed
with the value of these notes and made liable
for the taxes thereon to the state of Texas.
The amount claimed to be due is $6000 and the
case will determino the justice of the claim
now made by the state of its right to collect
taxes twice on the same property when that
property is realty with a mortgago or with
part of the purchase money unpaid.
Thanking the Veterans.
Paris, Tex., May, 3.—Tho Albert Sidney
Johnson camp of confederate veterans at their
meeting Saturday evening adopted the follow-
ing:
Whereas. A. S. Johnson camp No. 70 were re-
ceived as the guests of Sterling Price camp of
Dallas, Tex., aud wore the recipients of their
hospitality during the state encampment at Dal-
las ou tho 5th and 6th days of April. 1892.
Resolvud, that our camp tenders to said Sterl-
ing Price camp and tho city of Dallas our heart
felt thanks for their kindness aud as=uro them
that we will ovor remember the courtesies and
kindness with gratitude and pleasure.
Resolved, that wo also tender our heartfelt
thanks to tho managers of tho Texas and Pacific
railway company for furnishing the U. C. V.
reducod rates of faro to New Orleans, and whose
otiioors wore oxcoedingly careful and vigilent in
runiiing our train and who did all in their power
to make us comfortable and happy and render
our trip pleasant und agreoablo.
Resolved, that tho city papers, Tiie Dallas
News and Fort Worth Gazette bo requested to
print these resolutions,
Cattle Shipments.
Mineral Wells, Tex., May 2.—The total
shipment of cattle from this point up to date
is 7842 head, ana Messrs. Coon & Simpson
will ship a train load to-day. The total ship-
ment will amount to about 12,000 head; all
being shipped to the Indian territory.
The prospect for crops is flattering and
farmers are well up with their work.
Messrs. E. C. Lowis. Geo. Whatly and R. E.
Hendey and wife will take antaco of the
excursion rates to visit their old nome in
Georgia.
Public Schools in Western Cities.
Harper's Magazine.
In no city in the west is there a sign that
public education will not remain tho most
costly branch of our government. There are
two ways to look at such a oondition, but in
my opinion the two ways aro not what they are
commonly supposed to be.
One way should be to look with envy on
the rich, who thus may send their urchins to
school for eight years, while the poor, who
must put their little ones to work at tender
ages, foot the greater part of the cost.
The other way might well bo to commiser-
ate the poor who are deceived by sentimental
clap-trap into inflating the common school
system in such a manner that at last their
share in its benefits become microscopic.
fOKUM OF THE PEOPLE.
Where the Farmer Comes In.
New York, April 29.—[To The News.]—
Having been up here among tho factories,
going from one to tiie other, for some time,
and conversing with the business men, I
thought perhaps a few lines descriptive of the
country as I see it might be of some interest
to Texas people.
What do I find? City after city, in fact ono
continual, almost endless town from Balti-
more to New York city. What made theso
cities? Working men and women. Where do
they work? In the factories. Who built these
factories? Moneyed men from all over the
world. Why do they bring their money here?
Listen and I'll tell you. All along the rail-
roads you can read big board signs as follows:
"Lots donated here for factories and tho
plant exempt from taxes."
These signs explain it all. It is not natural
advantages; it is not the local market for the
output, for the output goes all over the world.
They buy our wool, our cow hides, horns,
hoofs, cotton, etc., haul it up here, make it
up, the railroads haul it back, wo buy it again
and pay 50 per cent profit very often.
But this is not all. The farm houses aro
painted, the barns are large, the horses look
fine, the cattle are fat, and yet the land often
is so poor that we would not try to cultivate
it. You ask why then is the farmer so pros-
perous? Simply because ho plants garden
patches and produce, and sells it to tho em-
ployes in those factories. He can always find
ready sale for all he can raise.
Is it so in Texas? Or' course not. Well,
why? Texas lawmakers pass laws inviting
capital to stay away. High official statesmen
threaten to put stripes ou the millionaire when
he comes through our st ato looking over tho
property he planted with us when lie inno-
cently supposed that he was at least safe under
our laws.
If anybody in Texas thinks that capitalists
are looking toward Toxas as a field to invest
their money, 1 wau t to disabuse their halluci
nation. Texas "ain't in it." I believe it is a
fact that we are today looked upon as the last
state in the union for investments. I conclude
this from actual contact with the people.
We have to learn that storehouses and hotels
do not make cities. It takes peoplo, and
working, industrious people. We want hun-
dreds of thousands in all our towns, and they
must have something to do; then our farmers
will have what they can't claim now—"mar-
kets for produce."
Suppose Dallas had 250,000 inhabitants.Fort
Worth, Denison, Sherman, Mclvinney, Waxa-..
liachie, Hiilsboro, Cleburne, Terrell, Ennis,
Corsicana and Waco five times as many peo-
ple, and so on all over our magnificent state,
what would produce in this .section bring?
I will ask our great legislators to give them-
selves a surprise party for a few minutes by
imagining all our interests identical (includ-
ing tho railroads), and see if they can't figure
that it is better to invite capital from any-
where rather than drive it off.
I'm not a politician, and am not thinking on
that line, but in a business way. I think that
even legislators and governors can learn some-
thing from business men and business rules.
I believe Texas would profit by donating
100 acres in each county for tho first manu-
facturers that would build on it (say put it in
ten places in the county), and then sending a
committee (to the aliens even) and invite them
to come ana put up soap, wagon, buggy, ax-
handles, glassware, crockery, cotton, woolen,
starch, and every other kind of factory, and to
even agree to patronize home industry.
Just meet in Austin and take a big blotting-
pad and blot out all tho legislative enactments
of the past two years, and then spread the
mantle of charity over the past sins and errors
of our brethren and forget it all. In the lan-
guage of the poet,
"Forgive and forgot, this world would bo lovely;
The garden a wildernoss loft to deform,
If the flowers remembered the chilly winds only,
And tho fields gavo no verduro for fear of tho
Btcrm."
W. S. Blackshear.
The New Wash Silks.
New York World.
The "Chinese" washing silks displayed this
season, though very closely woven, are soft,
pliable and warranted to wash, although this
did not invariably prove the case in similar
goods sold last year that were designed for
summer blouses. The color mixtures in the
checks, plaids, dots and stripes are delicate
and beautiful, and are used variously for tea
gowns, waists, nightdresses, skirts and for
pretty costumes for children. The darker
mixtures are made into traveling and beach
dresses and long wraps for summer jaunts.
Raw silk and fancy shot surahs are promi-
nently displayed. Stylish young women who
have a liking for uncommon effects are haying
some of t he gayest of the fabrics made into
remarkably striking costumes for tennis use
and mountain wear. In many of these dresses
they go to the other extreme, and have the
skirts as noticeably full and short as the typi-
cal models for the street are noticeably light
and untidily long.
Obnoxious City Ordinance.
Cooper, Tex., April 30.—A feeling akin to
rebellion prevails at present among a goodly
number of the property owners here, the out-
growth of an ordinance passed Thursday by
the city council, requiring all wire fences
within four feet of a public street or alley
inside of the corporate limits, to be removed
within thirty days after the passage of tho
ordinance. A penalty in any sum not less
than $5, nor more than $100 is affixed for the
violation of the ordinance. A petition, asking
the council to repeal or extend the time for the
enforcement of tho law is boing circulated,
and is receiving numerous signers. The cause
of the revolt is the shortness of the time
granted.
Half of the bridges of the county aro re-
ported washed down, the result of Thursday's
rain, in consequence of which heavy financial
loss is sustained.
The Knights of Labor of the county met
hero yesterday in secret session.
Decoration Day at Paris.
Paris, Tex., May 3.—Decoration day was
properly observed here to-day under the
auspices of Albert Sidney Johnson camp of
united confederate veterans. The graves of
thirty heroes who died in the discharge of
what they believed to be their duty were pro-
fusely decorated with appropriate ceremonies.
The exercises were participated in by people
of all shades of political opinion. A number
of stirring poems were recited by young
ladies and addresses were mado recounting
the valorous deeds of the "heroes who died
for the lost cause" and breathing tho loftiest
and patriotic sentiments were delivered by
Rev. C. E. Lamb and Gen. S. B. Maxey.
Attempted Murder at a Church.
Paris, Tex., May 3.—To-day Deputy Joe
McKee of the federal court brought in George
Scott, who is charged with assault with intent
to kill Elmond Calbert in Kiamitia county,
Choctaw nation, last Sunday. Calbert and
other had met at a church where religious |
services were to bo held. George Scott. George
Robinson, Wesley Peters aud Frank Monk-
house passed by in a wagon and someone was j
blowing a horn. Robinson and Scott got out .
of the wagon after passing and oponed lire on
Calbert and his friends who were standing in
front of the church. One of the shots struck
Calbert in the shouldor, inflicting a serious
wound. It is said an old grudge had existed
between the parties.
In spite of the introduction of machine lace
there are at least 1,000,000 workers in the va-
rious European countries.
ALL AROUND THE DOCKS.
YESTEKDAY THE DULLEST DAY OF
THE SEASON.
The North Atlantic Pilot Ohart for May.
Wreck of the Schooner Mary D.
Wilson—Minor Notes.
Port, of Galveston, May 4.
nautical daily observations.
Furnished by tho United States Woathor Bureau.
Galveston, May 4.—Barometer. 7 a.m., 30.09;
7 p. m., 30.05. Temperature. 7 a. in., 75: 7 p. m.,
75. Wind. 7 a. m., south; 7 p. m., southeast;
velocity, 7 a. %n., 13 miles; 7 p. m., 18 miles.
Woathor, 7 a. in., clondy; 7 p. m., cloudy. Precip-
itation, 7 a. m., 0; 7 p. m.,0.
sailed.
Ss Nueces, Risk, Now York.
Ss Florenco J. Allen, Eastman.
List of VesKel# in Port.
Vessels. steamships. Location.
Colonist, Mars Pier 33
Ainothyst, Kramer Fier 21
Inchisla, Ash by Outside
BARKS.
George W. Sweeney, He wet t Outside
schoonees.
('has. Fowlor Pier 23
Fannie L. Child, Fuller Pier 30
List of Vessels Up and Cleared for Galveston.
new york.
Ss Colorado, Evans sld April 27
Ss Concho, liolgor sld April 30
Sch VVm. Hays, Hall sld April 21
BALTIMORE.
Sch Clias. C. Damo, (xrovo eld April 28
PHILADELPHIA.
Sch Robt. N. Daisy, Taylor Ldg
NEWPORT NEW8.
Sell. Frank Kossnor, Goold sld April IS
List of Vessels Lfp, Cloared and Sailed for
Sabine Pass.
new york.
Sell Nathan F. Cobb, Coaksou sld April 15
Sch W. A. Marburg, Pillsbury Ldg
Sch ( Jeo. E. Dudley, Wilson sld April 23
Sch Susio M. Plummer, Croightou sld April 2(1
Sch Annio L., Henderson sld April 23
Sch Comot, AJdrich sld April 20
Cotton On Shipboard.
Tho amount of cotton on shipboard not cloared
as rnportod by tho cotton exchange is distributed
as follows: For Hamburg: Steamship Inchisla,
431. For Havre: Steamship Amethyst, 1038.
For Bremen: Steamship Colonist, 4740. For
coastwiso ports: Mallory line, 3045. Recoipts
yesterday. 1S73; previously reported, b290. Grand
total, 10,103.
Nuutical Notes.
MaHory liuor, Nonces, Risk captain, sailed for
New York yestorday.
The schooners Florence J. Allen. Ada Bailey,
It. F. C. Hartley and Marie Isabel are off Quar-
antine, wind bound.
The schooner Mary I). Wilson of Calais, Mo ,
got caught on a wharf at Portsmouth, N. H,
and when tho tide wont out she hung, und finally
fell, completely tearing her stern out. Tho
schooner is a complete wreck. This happened
last Friday.
Fair weather will prevail generally over the
north Atlantic, with occasional northerly gales
along tho American coast and moderate north-
westerly gales along tho trans-Atlantic steamship
routes, north of tho 40th parallel. Northors in
the Gulf of Mexico will occur less frequently and
will not last long, but aro liable to bo of groat
violence. There will bo a notablo iucroase of fog
off tho Grand banks, duo to the northward
movement of the gulf stream and tho southward
extension of,ice brought down by the Labrador
current, leobergs and field ice have boen reported
in increasing quantities toward the ond or April
aud they may no oncounterod this mouth as far
south us the 43:1 parallel, between tho 40th and
50th meridians.
On September 1,1887. a bottle paper was set
adrift oil' Paddock's island. Hull, Mass., by Mr,
Charles McLean. It drifted out with tho ebb
tide aud was next heard from on February 28,
1^92, when it was picked up on the beach near
San Fernando, Spain. Fortunately this interest-
ing paper reached tho captain of tho port, who
forwardod it to tho United States consul at
Cadiz, and tho state department has kindly
turued it over to tho hydrogrrapliic office, whero
it has boon added to tho largo collection of such
papers now on hand. The great circle distance
from port to port is 2975 miles, but tho distance
actually traversed is probably as groat as 4000
miles, and it may oven have made tho entiro cir-
cuit of the Atlantic. This report is of espocial in-
terest because it gives an authentic instauco of a
drift from continent to continent, and not moroly
from some position at sea to somo distant coast.
Tho North Atlantic Pilot Chart for May, among
other items of inrorest, says: The storms on the
Atlantic this month, liko thoso of last mouth,
have boon confined almost entirely to the Ameri-
can coast and tho wostorn part of the ocean, and
they have again followed somewhat abnormal
northerly tracks. During the first wool; of April
pleasant anti-cyclonic woathor prevailed along
the American coast south of Hattoras, but two
bovoro storms moved eastward over Labrador on
tho 3d and 6th, respectively, tho first of which
was followed by a storm of slight energy that
formed south of Cape Race on tho 4th, and the
second by one that reached Hattoras from inland
the morning of tho 8th, but neither of theso, nor
tliose of tho 9th to 11th and 15th to 16th, along
tho Nova Scotia coast, was at all severe. Tho
persistent anti-cyclonic weuthor ovor the British
isles and central Kuropo during tho last week of
March and the first half of April may be said to
have turned to tho Newfoundland the storms that
formed over the ocean, and it seems probable
that tho persistent northerly winds thus caused
off Labrador aud Newfoundland helped along
the ice that is now working its way southward oil
tho Grand banks. Fog lias been reported in in-
creasing quantities also, aud it will continue to
increase until midsummer.
All cases of weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing ono of
Carter's Smart Weed and Bolladonna Backache
Plasters. Price 25 conts. ' Try thom.
Harmless
to every thing washable—
Pearline. All the harm comes
from neglecting it. You can
get things clean by scrubbing,
but you wear them out. You
can wash by main strength,
but it's hard work. Pearline
saves work and wear. It
saves time and money in all
you have to do ; all you have
to do is to get Pearline.
Peddlers and some unscrupu-
M this
same as
FALSE-
»« »">•»v»ti pvuuicu, ami u your groccr sends
you something in place of Pearhnc, do the honest
ng—sou / it lack287 J A M KS PYLE, N.Y.
_ i eaaiers ana some unsc
[-2 re* !ous Sr°cers will tell you
jLJC- W Cll C is as good as" or " the sa
Pearline." IT'S FALoii—
Pearline is^never peddled, and if your grocer send#
thing
® TUTT'S
STfeiy Lrcer Pills
su» an anti-bilious and anti-malarial
t
• remedy ar« wonderful in their offects j
In freeing the system of biliousness I
and malaria. No one living In
@ Malarial Regions (
should be without them. Their use
prevents attacks of chills aud fevor, g
umb ague, bilious colic, and giv
U tJ
jui
_ :ly Hugar-cc
Price, 25c. Office, 30 Park Placo, N. Y.
t ,1
©S
the system strength to resist all tho
• evils of an unhealthy and impure at- g
mosphere. Elegantly nugar-coated."
• e© a ©fisooft
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1892, newspaper, May 5, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468336/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.