The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
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41 I*****'*'
gK Dec. 17.—Th* special*
lb* Alalia:;ia legislature1
at < 30 a. tu yestcr-
mawD foMouetl by the ret
pacta) train* from Montgmn
Atlanta Tin* pro* -talon
at the TuaU^ij.*** depot uni
(through the city <au the way l >
| school
carriage with the president V
jobu«t<>“ of Alabama, Col.
cf Tushegee an I Hooker T
a. |n the other carriage!
__ McKinley anil other Udlet
pttthleul i patty. tu<-tnlier» of
tt and Ciena WU eler. .Sbufur
4»«» •> . J
Bavannsh. Ga . Dee. 19—Th? r~cp-
Uon of President McKinley and the Lett
members of kla cabinet by the people J near 1/
|Vi inter.
pmldeut tnl party first r»-
B.ore than 0)0 boy* ntv1 3*«t
the normal school, uml Z
cf the training w'.'iuol.
at McKinley »1» t\\ **«i n>u< h In
aad pleasure a- with tun over-i
viewed the pro< essiun. Af-
Iprocessum of »tudents cam -
:jr floats, representing all de-
lta of the s> hool work. Mane
were con»pi< umts by way of
toe representing th- old way
ig things, the oth -r the ne
Tt*»e floats drvw forth tr< n.-' •
applause.
;er t-L> prmesulou all |:.»*:it fo!-
thc president I i the le atitlfi.l
chap*! Only about ‘ *>‘o people
I adnilttani e. yii:ig:ng f>y the
ts of plantation nr !• el.es, the
quji.t.t and beautiful or ihe bit' U
aectlc r. was a -p*-. tal feature, and
(really enjoyed by the president
the cr iire audlem •.
ik«r T. Washington introduced
Mtaien. who In turn Introduced
ld< lit M> Kill! •>. The piealdttn*.
G*n Wheeler w'er>* h-tein-.l o« wi'h
attention
* prrrldent »[*■•!. • "f 'he w-.tk he-
done i y the Tim'-v '-- o> | ',«iiiu* and
d it sucresflj. It. f»*• t he .-;»!•!
bwhet-*. I tliilnlr, « -i ! a more d--
ful l< a I Ion hav* I" -n i n for
ttfilque eduratiorjal e»> « riment.
h hat attrm* t***i the attention and
the support even o? < on.-ervasiv *
nllin plsts In all *e. tior.s of the
try.
0 ^pt.xk of Tushegee wifiipu* pay-
special tribute to Hooker T Wash-
ion's grnlus and perseverance woul l
tnpowible. The Inception of this
e enterprise was his. and he de-
es high <redit for It Ills was the
uslastr. and enterprise which mad-*
steady progress possible, and estab-
1 in the institution Its present hign
!trd of accomplishment lie has
a worthy reputation, as on? of the
t leaders of his race, v idelv known
mu h respected at home sad
road as an accomplished educator, a
t orator and a true philanthropist.’'
iiwk»s e Bkiuy
TlweHMtish embassy at Washington
waa subjected for several minutes to a
vicious bombaidmeut with brickbats
by Jospeh W Pearson, a Washington Savannah - Saturday, moie than
One
on the foot
»nd slightly hurt by the nr.it misslls perlem** whl< h h;.ve marked the pres
thrown by IVarsou. ’ Several windows, Identlal trip m the south. Tlia en
the class In the storm,doors and the
great plan- glass door* of th*- embassy,
will, h were magnificently cut In a d-
liicn of the llrlilsli cost of *riiis, w< rs
smashed and ruined. Sir Julian re-
quested that Pearson be held until See-
r-tary of State Hay was lufoinuJ of
tin- Incident.
Sir Julian and his daughters w-< re
-It Lug in th draw me room v.-ficn th*-r*
was u i rash ui.d the taiii.iii,' of f.,|||n •
Kl I??. Miss i'auiii afo»e I' a|« d til Ir-r
f.et with an e*i l.iTuano^if pain. Half
a l*:i« k lay n**ar M m I'juui-fot. , foot,
which had le *-n atrui k and cut. in a
f' W minutes the p. lite Were oil liietr
way to the embassy. M*unwhi|e |*» ar-
son took a poeitio:i under the pint-
eiahere ami be?;.n to Imjiu hard the
storm doors, *.«ju smashing i'w K!a*«
oil? of them II* hind these ware th»
main doom of the • luhaasy. gi<-,.t .-die -a
of plate glass, into whi. h the arm* of
the *ml>a.-:.y W e|e-Ifi. gla. “• i
were imported. and wi re valued at $ hO-y*’ '* 1 . .
, , ,, - , , . , ... viewing ►’and. In th- bhayhoc of
V.i> h I earsoli ib ille rately ttood la
the portoin here and thr. » hi* remain-
ing missiles at these tin- glasos. hreag-
Ing one after th- other. A policeman
re.o h' d the i mice an I an a*»-d l’*-a *-
ll<- r« fused to reply to question.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
SUNDRY MATTERS
’ lv.<;
i. whlls fooling with n gua
ihurg. Aim, shot hli wits.
of-bHIr Julian Pounce- equaled In hospitality and complete-' ^",1*.***
fote s daughter a was stru* k on the foot nf arrangement any prevloup «*-; ... L ° . _• ® r *r w J®* UAJI)®*.
O* lwt«
IS Everyb«Ur CsmassalsS
by Msrgas.
at Itichmond. Ky.
8. P. flarber. rwently buried at Rich-
014 Tray was a pretty good dog. but
M fused with Snap and both got badly
boats*, This little table Is rsspect-
that ths -catUs ’ cannot tnD
vote” white thsy ore tei hr
trod* them first • the
nod then ths Ik Tth
happens to bid the highest Is Ifefi! *U
of spoils, as Notional Chairman Batter
has dons, and me Schilling has also
done to toms extent,
was a level-headed man unlit
to running for office, and allowed him*
. fully^ submitted lo butler, Weaver.
thuslssm of the citizens and tbs 15.00') Ky • *** *he fourth husband hts | AUea. Simpson k Co. for their prayer-
persons who It is. catlmatfH esmo tu w ow *u<1 i ful constderstion. Before fusion with { a^ir to get mixed up in the coila 0< fn-
tbe city from the surroundifi|( country0 A passenger train on the Souther* , the Demorryts the People's party had'sioa. and now that the fusion hnhM*
to greet the president, was fully equal railway turned over pear Greensboro, at let*? the eredit of sincerity and has burst Bob ought to know and be
to the demonstrations which have dii-
tingulehed the trip ip other citi-a. 4
At the banquet Saturday night In th-
DeSoto hotel, where the* presidential
party stopped, l’r-ald* nt M. Kfliley-'.
amid frequ-nt applatia*', ntid?•-»».-.! ov— building
iCO persons *“
The pre.-ideiit s i*.irty a^rilv *| early
In the day. in t w-nty-weven « arrla-**-*
ilrawn by white hofcs**, the party was
driven tl.iouyh tile str-et*. black with
cheering thousands, to'the city parade
groittuls. where a a?and' had been
erected. Ten thousand troopa w-r
drawn up opposite where the pr si let.t
ar.d the memb-tf* of the cabinetVtoo-l
Aia. Several persons were Injured. J ronsUtenry. although It
but none kllltil?
The Illiaois'Central railway Is seek-
ing to secure ‘five miles of river fro*
at New Orleans, In consideration o*.
The Indictment of
for neglect of hi*
A moonshiner's distillery was raided i>ralne(1 1>^|Ii^ rallc
near 1 otnpk.nsv;lle, Ky , and a mash 1 fajj ttl>olil
pot containing over CW gallons of brew .kk
d-stroyed.
Burglar* entered Williamx'
I
respect of all honest men.
i • • • *'
! *)*h lunacy. ,but when It went bm k j altogether the people s fault ffint they
and took up It* own vomit |t lost th- have lo*'. Interest
Governor Tanner'
a monster I-vee.
duty by s hstr-
grand Jury will
as flat on the country as a
buxxard uj'»on a dead dog. The
<ommon people approve of Tanners
ot ,r* ** conduct In th# Vlrdea affair and they
Caulkaville nnd Connor's store at ,re not going to stop to Inquire Into
Chlnnvliie. 1-ogan county. Arkanvav. I th# |«^u te, hnlcalltles of the esse. He
blrw open the safes and go*, abopt $•«. ws. right, and whether he technically
______________ , ............. . 1 hl' tov: s *rc- " n R111?'* apirt. an.d the touted lhP law or Dol doM BOt tua.
on the out jklrth of the poradrground*.1 '*tr*\*rU» hiippeneJ the name r.lghU j , „rn tL,m
held hai k , by a-nttb*. a bo iff l/hdud 1 ^ I- Sihby, & < oUsitf^f A 1
miral S hley and a M< xi< :m war
waa chargad1 willing to acknowledge that It In not
it w*nt
lit |t loet th- have lost interest In a cause that has
been bedragged in the filth to the
: end of advancing the Interests of A
few leaders like Butler. Allen, Weaver.
Simpson, etc. U is true the i*opu)laU
of Wi*cou?tn got back into the middle
of the road when the Democrats re-
fused to deal with them, but thu
poUon of fusion had already dona Its
fatal work Bob should therefor* be
easy with "the tattle.”
I
|.r.
th- '
•I ill
:?■
forward to get'n
t-, Mr* Mr Kim-'
son
He I* 3?) year* old. and lias I • • n work-
ing for the elect lb str*el railway* re-
cently. It is thought h? U in -»nt.
Washing? in
rf*to - Hi*? t:
th* l liillp'iini
D* ! r.—'IJi.
.» f v-it 1 S' ;t
4 :\a a •. *i. t •:
hn
r -• *
r* af :
*l»" J. I
‘ if
Mmiigoiurrb ’•
ontyora ry. Ala !> . 17 -The pr-s-
mt and his party were given a mic-
(cent w, lromr In the Confejera* y’a
*t captud yeat-rday
Mayor Cli*by Introduced the pres-
ent with a Well word-d speech at
e station. The whole party was then
ken in carriages through the leading
hsiness and residence streets to the
Id Confederate rapltol. Th- entire
»ute was ablate with the national
Mors while the tr-m-ndon* crowds
Ined the streets as far as the eye could
rack. No such gathering ha* been seen
ere since Mr. Cleveland’s visit during
Is first term.
Capitol hill waa one mass of hu-
tenlty when the Hoes of carriages, es-
Mrted by the local military companies
? Ion vva* fot t.i -i^-d in
y< *t< r«l i> by Adji Coib.n ?o ofll-
< ers of troop* ibs tined fur tlu.se !*-
I.iti‘1*. notify ing tin :n tiiat their c. cs-
mands will l.« ahs< nt a? In-1 fr.-e or
thr«-e years This st-p las the ap-
proval of the president, and the or-
der fpies out under the *.!!.. thm of t) n.
Mi lee.
The troop* designated by these cr-
ib s are the third, fourth, twelfth sev-
enteenth. twentieth, and twenty-sec-
ond regiments of the regular I'nit. d
states infantry. The location of fi<*.-c
troops are Third. Fort Snellli r; fourth
Fort Sheridan; tw«If»h. JcfIc:*vDi b»r-
rackw; seventeenth, Columbus bar-
racks; twentieth. Fort Leavenworth,
twenty-second. Fort Crook. It is the
present understanding that lh« twenti-
eth * ill go by wav of ^an Franei-eo cn
the arrival of the Scandla from Hono-
lulu and three of the regiments at
leas? will go by way of the Suex canal.
The regulars mentioned are In a
s-nre going as colonisers and with
s|>**elal transportation facilities. CVB-
cera an*l non-commissioned staff ofll-
rtr*' will be allow ed to take th« ir lam-
ili*'*» with them on the transports, a:id
will get half rat-s for tn*-aS*. Sick
men and married men who do not de-
sire to enlist will be permitted lo be
transferred to other regiments. Mount-
ed officer* will be allowed to take their
horses. The men will be required to
take with them penftmally only the
regulation amount of baggage for a
transfer from one station to another.
The polity as to these STx regiments
will be pursued In all the other regi-
ment* which will be needed In the
Philippine* to fill the places of the vol-
unteer regiments, which are gradually
withdrawn.
«ight-s<-ers
I* I Imp*! of
Hag*, hi ar, the re-'
<!.*• bfeajlow of a
towering monutn* u* ?■> th<- t'•>:if--&- r:»j*-
«J*ad lay-the left wmg **f th>- long Iwi-.-
of troops. MaJ Ib-n. Kejf«*r in nim-
mand. gave th- signal for the march
past to comment e. A Mseet of a?e« l
fit.shej out asalnst the background ot
trees as the bayonets of tb> ni*-n rose
to their shouldei*. and ij.e line begun
to form
After passing th- pr**bl* nt. bf-i !e
v hem stood Maj. <•« na. Wheeler, .*r'.iaf-
t»r and 1-awion. tuih colonel cuiae on
the stand and witr.es* ,1 th** march
past of l.is o 'n r -t ;.i< at. Thu »:g-.t
w.-.a grand
Brig. Gtn. Whta'on, commanding
tLo first division of the seventh army
cur;»s. followtd G-n Keifcr. liefclu l
him came tL« following infantry r-gi-
nifau 8eeoad South Carolina, main
Illinois, fourth Illinois, third Georgia.
a Mexlcanwar v*-*-
«ran. <iii«l at llaltimore. ^ He was the
founder <i.J the Ord*-r of the Red Men.
Mr* Ruby Beryl Kyle on author
died a? Iiirmingnran. Ala. She wai a
Cnltaiian, and req^u-sted that a II-
brt-w mir*i.-= t< r offic iate at her fun-ral.
»
wli!< h was done
Rev. 1) F. IJ.dinger, late superinten-
dent of Pnsbyterian home missions in-
Alabama. ha* been appointed super-
intendent of the !'a!m> r orphanage, a’.
Columbus. \
The bo iv of T: I. ft. rry. who es-
eno' 1 from tlx- Mi--ippi i.nsane a.-y-
11:r;i. was found ;a B* at! *; «r, near
Jari: -on.
The late Mr* ? ;ruh Withers left a
B-g icy of f'O.ooo for a public library a*
Nl* 1 <da*vll!e. Ky . to be under the *u-
p<rvision of the Presbyterian chur. h.
The secretary of war hr.s approved
the application of the New York Monu-
ment association for the location of an
• • •
If I were asked to name the kind of
government that -was greatest; and
strongest from foes within and with-
out. 1 would say that government
wlibh gave every citizen an opportu-
i riHy to own a home, and which would
i protect the poor against the aggres-
t siou* of the rb-h. it matters not what
the form of government l* If the spirit
of freedom and independen* e I* not
there. I think It was Pope who aabl;
That which Is best administered Is
best " Any man will fight for his
home, but few will fight for the.r
boarding-houses. Rome was greatest
wh*n mort of her people were owners
of homes. True patriotism is anchor-
ed in th** horn* s.of the people and thi
home owner is the true test of a na-
tion? strength
The Arkansas* (Saxette,
newspaper weal of ths
river, has already begun
crow” with some of the
the oldast
Mississippi
to "pick a
Democratic
third Nebraska, fltst fevas, fCuy-nintii fyiiVQcy pea. e monument in laookout
Iowa and sixth Missouri.
1b*n with their coats on. the red
flaps, turned bac k, came the sec ond
artillery. regular*, the first Maiue bat-
tery of heavy artliTery and light bat-
teries F of the second. C and F of the
third. D of the foutth uiAl'U of the flf'.ii
regular artillery. Every regiment w .-.?
headed by its band. The men man-bed
In splendid alignment, and looked ia
excellent condition. Th* president
stood bareheaded, acknowledging sa-
lute*. while the crowd cheered a* the
commands n.ar hcd by.
In a little over an hour the troop*
had completed the review and the pre*;
Identlal party drove off to the river
front. The atrec ts were lined w ith
people, who cheered Incessantly.
At 2 o'clock the president boarded
ths at« am pilot boat J. H. Eattll and
proceeded down the Savannah river for
about ten miles. Salutes were fire!
from the wharves, every ship was
gaily strung with burning aud thetr
craws yelled lustily as the Estill speu
by. Whittle* screeched, flags dlppej.
and until the outskirts of the city wa*
reached the river bank waa dotted
With groups, who enthusiastically sent
cheer after choer over the water for
President McKinley. The object of all
thin enthusiasm stood on the starboarJ
aide ot the pilot boat, waving nls hat
and handkerchief to those on the shore
and on other vessels.
park, on the p^'nt of Lookout moun-
tain.
At Clarksburg, \Y. Va . Miss Hattie
Goff, sister of Judge Nathan Goff of
th** I'nlted States circuit court, was
marrb-d to George T. Porter. 6on of the
late Gov. Porter of Indiana.,
John W. I)reH«nihal. ex- halrman
of tbc People's party in Kansas, says
"This c ampaign was was not fought
on, fundamental Populistic principle.,
but was confined to local issue* on the
part of Populists and the Hpanian
war on the part of the Republicans.
That is exactly what this deponent
has been telling them for two year*
that the Populist* of the northwest
leaders iu a way that promises a lively
scrap between now and the lime tor
holding the national convention in
lk0<). In a rut-nt issue it says:
"Dfik t'roker proposes to take a
leading and guiding hand in the next
presidential campaign. In fact he is
already making uirangementa for a
meeting of prominent Democrats from
every state In the I'uion to hs held In
New York on December i). At present
Mr. t'roker is of the opinion that he is
the only man in 'be country who
should i>e sponsor for Democracy's in-
terests In the east dating the presi-
dential campaign Rial that Gov. Stone
of Missouri should have charge of ths
campaign 'n the west. Mr. broker ia
a little bit early In selecting leaders
to conduct Democracy a fght in 1900.
but perhaps it !* better after aM to
settle the question of leadership far
in advance of the year when the real
work of the campaign is to be done.
Let us g-’t through with our scrap
among the leaders before the conven-
tion meets. It will save the party
many vote* on the day of election.”
They will likely have their scrap."
and when It la over I predict that the
I
had dodged t^e fight cn principles and free-sllver-or-butd wing will curl upon
far-hed there at 3 o’clock.
When Gov. Johnston rarorted Freni-1 to
hat McKinley Into the hall there waa •*- _______
t tremendous demon.; t rat Ion.
Gov. Johnston made a brief speech
I which he took occasion to any that j St. Iu>ul*. Mo.. Dec. 17.- The ear fam-
labatna had nothing to take back for j Ine has become so serious that the cn-
Ntet she did In 1*61. but that she was j Ure grain trade of St. l-ouls Is crlp-
|rk In the Union to stay and that she pled and exporters find It almost Im-
fMrrrmnl the president of the reunlt- possible to obtain cart to carry their
I country to the historic spot around *r»ln to the seaboard. It would tike
te assemblage. oi ere than 1000 cars to fill the orders
IThe president made a speech which
bn loudly applauded. He spoke in
■apUmentary terms of Alabama and
hteflsed Wheeler and Hobson. A re-
held at the govern ora of-
raa attended by hundreds of
Hobson'■ mother heard the
Waal* CMMtraiM Admlttwl.
aahlngton. Dee. 17—Representative
Bay of Virginia yesterday Introduced
Mil for the admission of Confederate
woll ns Union soldiers to all sol-
and Ilk* Institutions
by the government At-
hat in line with the pred-
ion In hit speech at At-
. this referred to government care
Confederate cemeteries, whereas.
1 Rimy hill refers to living ex-Con-
tes who nr* "maimed, crippled
•"tdy." -
XT»»t «• rfcerrfc.
Savannah. Gw. Dee. 1».—President
McKinley spent Sunday forenoon
Vtletly and attended services at
the Weeley Monumental church. R-v
Dr. John A. Thompson conducting the
services. In the afternoon they re-
viewed the different regiments, visit-
ing the first Texas juat st retint.
driving up the regimental headquar-
ter* street, turning into company C.
Emmett rifle*, atreet *o the rear of the
regiment, returning through contrary
Henry Walker, a wealthy ritlxen of
Norfolk. Va.. was found deal In
Btooklyn, with two bullet wounds In
his temple and a revolver with two I
cartridge* exploded clutched firmly in
his right hand.
Jc**e Edwards of Lacey Sptfingn. Ala . j
wa* found frozen to death near hi*
father's home. He had been hunting,
and waa probably lost.
Pleaa Coin killed Hunt Kesterson
and mortally wounded Fred Berk in
!-ee county. Virginia. Coin had had
trouble with his victims and notified
them be would kill them on algbt.
A maniac with a rifle held up a train
near Gadsden. Ala., and ran the pas-
sengers out of the conches. The train
finally went on. and the lunatic was
put in Jail at Gadsden.
Juat across the Kentucky line, near
Flnrastle, Tenn . Jno. Morgan and Jas.
Savage, two farmers, fought with
knives. The trouble waa about a fence.
Morgan lived an hour and Savage died
next morning.
Fire destroyed th* coal tipple and
haulage system at the Sumter coal
mines, twenty ml lea below Birming-
ham. Ala. temporarily throwing sev-
eral hundred people out of employment.
The mines have ^ an output of thirty
cars per day.
Harry Fitxhugh Thornton, aged 75
years, a veteran of the Mexican war
and a lineal descendant of Matthew
had entered the sc ramble for office oa
any old thing that promised the surest
success. Mr. Biiedenthal Think* the
i proper thing to do now- L to return
; to the fight on principles; that the
; rank and file Populists who are not in
the party for office can only be rallied
again in a straight fight for principle
the floor and whine its acquiescence In
what Croker. Stone. Carter Harrison,
and other leaders who propoee to
side-track free-silver say. It will bo
remembered that Stone Is one of the
committee a pointed bv Chairman
Jones to collect funds for the nex*.
campalgn. Stone is the free silver
and be Is right. 1-et the whole army decoy duck with which to catch west*
move along that line.
• • •
It ia now pretty certain that th**
greenbacks will be retired. This is
the penalty which the people will pay
for wrangling over the shadow of the
money question—free silver. For year*
the bankera have been demanding th?
retirement of the greenbacks. Cleve-
land tried to show that they were an
"endless chain” with which the treai-
ury was depleted of gold and the bank
ern and southern sucker*. while
Croker is the gold bug plutorratlc
hunter who is to "bag the game.’ It
is a very nice little scheme, and one
which the ranting* of the Gazette
man will not be able to thwart. Wall
street wants the Democratic party to
unite, and It has decreed that the sil-
ver quest'on shall be tort o' straddled.
W. 3. MOROAN.
Morgan's Paragraph*.
No generation has a right to tind
era furnished him an object lesson, in
Tlfe benkm^have^been ^^7or
the conflict, and I now predict that be-
fore the twentieth century sets In a
law will be passed to retire the green- , _
backs and supply log their place with thirteen-loliara-a-montb-pelriotiaiu. Do
m
There Is a good deal of difference be-
tween stay-at-hon»e-three-per-cnet-pa-
trttoem. and atand-up-for-a-target-at-
Tbornton. one pf the three -ignera of
the declaration of
■ * ■*** ■ wwaaa ■ *
M, Fannin guard* street and out upon
their Journey.
which have been received. Every rail-
road running Into the city suffers freen
the shortage of equipment. There are
thensands of bushels of grain In fit oen. !>ee on arriving at Havana said
Izo'iia elevators which were sold for it wa* bia duty to prenerve life and
ahlpment several months ago, but ian property, and that he proponed
r
not be shipped because the railroads
are not-abi* to furnish cars.
so with equal
•poulards and
to do
justice to Cubans,
in fact peoplo of nil
nationalities.
Independence from
New Hampshire, died at Lexington. Ky.
George Xarreto. who died near Ham-
mond. Ia., was an extensive planter
lie was the father of fifteen children,
four of them dead. He bed forty-
seven grandchildren, alxty-ntn* great-
grandchildren and five great-great-
grandchildren. Hie living descend-
ants, therefore, number 113.
The American
has started home.
Ifith.
peace commlsslcd
leaving Paris the
In the Goddard-McCoy fight at Phil-
adelphia the latter got the decision.
flryan and
Washington.
Bailey conferred
Agonrllln has lodged a protest with
the American peace cum miss I oner* on
behalf of Agninaldb.
raven mat* Mtlllte-
Montgomery. Ala.. Dee. 19—Out J.
F. Johnson. In an interview, said :
•'The recent war ahowa how neces-
sary It Is to have a well organised and
disciplined body of etnt* troop# ready
.t‘ for Instant service. The standing army
should be supplemented by such a
body. I trust all the state# will re-
apond to the cull of Oov. Blosham. and
that a large number of delegates will
assemble at Tamps. FIs., on Feb. 8 to
consider N^he rsorgnixntlon of tuts
Over 15 000 cattle are being grain-
fattened for market within a radius of
ten miles of Norman. Ok. and prog-
ably as many more in th* county.
This la affording th* farmer* an excel-
lent market for corn fodder and hay
right at their doors. The rattle are all
first-class animals which have passed
I aspect ion by ths II vs stock sanitary
board.
militia etr
I/a Lewis waa given thirty yenfa-ln
the penitentiary on the charge of com-
plicity in the murder of June Redd at
Dallas, Tex.
KtllvS hf k r«k.
Anniston. Ate. Dee. 19-Corp. Wil-
son. th# cook foe company D. third
Alabama, shot and instantly hlllsd
Pine Bluff. Am.. Is flooded wtth
counterfeit silver dollar*, datqd 189#.
Mate I La4r Dv*4.
Washington. Dec. 19.—M.a Mary
Tuft Throckmorton, who In her early
life wan'd lender in society hers, died
from the effects uf,Inhaling lllumfnat•
lag gas which escaped by accident ut
national bank notes, thue giving to
the banker* entire control of the cur-
rency with power to regulate Its vol-
ume to suit their own Interests. "How
have the mighty fallen!” Where L>
the Atewfidnn sovereignty?
Senitor Allen, is on the committee
of “xrays and means ' for the cam-
paign of 1900. He ia there by ap-
pointment of Chairman J. K. Jones.
That committee may be properly re-
garded as a fusion committee. So far
ns Alien's pert ot It is concerned there
is no doubt of It In a
you see the point?
If labor received that which It pro-
duced there could be no millionaire#.
Every man would have to produce
something, or steal or atnrvs. The
stealing la-now done under protectWn
of a system, and of claas team.
, Why is It that the old parties hav#
to have lawyer* to do their speaklagf
This ia almost invariably tbs cans.
And many of then# are corporation law-
yers at that Ths farmer and Inbotsr
cut but little little figure In the tar* old
parties except to follow ths bead wag-
recent latter on> jell and vote,
given to th* public he nays:
"What I did any to th* reporter of
the State Journal Is this and nothing
more, that If Col. Bryan desired the • The harvest moon la ths full
fusion nomination tor the presidency nearest to ths autumnal eqatosx;
In 1900 I would dtpport him. This Is, It in ths change nearest to that <
my present feeling and I shall not that brings K In.
change.” »•» ntoon that
This dears up all doubts aa to the Dr. gsk
future policy of th* Allen wtag of the Dr*
People’s party. Chairman Allen
stated In on* of his speeches during
the campaign Inst fall that "we were
going to nominate Bryan la 1900.” I
am of the optetoa that than. Butter ^ atop to
and Alien will have sous* pretty rough j
riding to da before they can accost ! ■Rher a
pllsh their object sad If they succeed
In nominating him they cannot induce.
the majority of Populists to vote for
him.
e e #
Bob Schilling seems to he ravtag
mad over the result ot the election la
Wisconsin. The Populist vote
was very light Recently he was imbed
to call a meeting of the state comaMt-
tee. of which he Is chairman. Ha re-
plied: “There has bseu s regular
storm amml here to git me to eMI a
gn-f. but I told them II man sat
worth to —- dB^T. hlfl^sg
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1898, newspaper, December 23, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530377/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.