Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1P1»-
&Jf:
DIRECTORY.
Schedule of Arrivals and Depart-
ures of the Jacksboro Mails.
Bowie—dally except Sundays: leaves Jacksboro
at Sam., arrives at Bowie at 12 m ; leaves
Bowie at 1:30 p. m., arrives at Jacksboro at
7:S0p. m.
Minr.hai Well*—daily except Snndays; leaves
Jacksboro at 7 a. m. arrives at Mineral Wells
at 1p.m.; leaves Mineral Wells at I p m.,
arrives at Jacksboro at 7 p. m.
Graham—leaves Jacksboro on Monday Wedncs- ] ei'P,
Democrats the Only True
Friends of the People.
On page <>074 of llie Congres-
sional Record, Hon. Joseph
Wheeler says in his speech in the
House of Representatives:
This record gives abundant
proof that Populists, Greenback-
or third-party men, under
day and Friday at7a. m., arrives at Jacks- yphatever name they may appear,
boro on Tuesday.ITbnrsday and Saturday at '
6:»p.m.
Adieu—leaves Jacksboro on Tuesday and Sat-
urday at S a. m., arrives at Jacksboro same
days at 4;80 p. in.
Groyxland—leaves Jacksboro on Mom!ay, tPl'PStS
Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. in., arrives
at Jacksboro at 5:45 p. m.
Squaw—leaves Jacksboro Tuesday and Satur-
day at 7 a. m , arrives at Jacksboro 5;45
p. m.
have repeatedly aided the Repub-
licans in thwarting the efforts of
Found Guilty of Bigamy.
C. W. Church, who was missing
near Bryson some time ago and
was thought by some to have
been murdered, has been caught
up with in Oklahoma as will be
seen from the following article
copied from the Tecumseh Herald
of September 22:
C. W. Church, alias George
Ward who was arrested on the
31st of August, on the charge of
Democrats to legislate in the in- bigamy, had his trial in the district
of people. It shows court, on Tuesday of this week,
clearly they have aided the Re- jury bringing in a verdict of guilty
publicans in perpetuating the na- as charged, assessing his pnnish-
tional-bank system, in perpetuat- rnent. at five years confinment in
-
m
L
4S
m
H
ing the gold standard, in main- the penitentiary,
taining high tariffs, in force bills, This man C. W. Church came
and in controlling elections by to Tecumseh about six months
soldiers and marshals, and other since and was employed by the
to be a
In that,
have added wealth to the rich and I office he met Miss Etta Terpley,
increased the poverty and suffer- a most estimable young lady,
ing of the great mass of people ; whom he married, after an ac-
and the evidence is clear beyond quaintance of about three months.
| obnoxious and pernicious legisla- Democrat, and is said
Weatherford, Mineral Wells =8 tion by which the Republicans number one printer.
Northwestern Ry. Co. 1 1
Time Table.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS EXCEPT SUNDAY
Effective April 30th, 1894.
No. 1. No. 3. D’ly except Snnd. No. 4 No 2.
11.00am 5.00pm lv. Wthfd. ar 3 30pm8 52am
12.‘22pm6.00pmar Min.W. lv 2.30pm7.20am
No. 6. Sunday only No. G.
11.00 am lv. Weatherford ar. 10.00 am
12.00 m ar. Mineral Wells lv. 9 00 a m
W C. Foubess, Gen. Pass. Agt.
question that the Greenback, j Soon after his marriage it was
Populist, and other third party rumored that be had deserted,
movements in the South seek and a wife in Texas, not until he was
receive financial aid from the Re- met by a stranger at the post office
publican party, and the proof is and recognized as C. W. Church
also abundant that their leaders of Parker County, Texas, but
promise in return to support tariff [denied his identity. There
aud other legislation which they I were letters written by Sheriff
must know is destructive to the Gill aud others,giving descriptions
farmers and other laboring people) which brought his picture and
of the Southern States.
We all remember how Mr. Hen-1 his arrest. On the very day of
derson, a Republican member of bis arrest be managed by some
congress from Iowa, showed that friend who visited him, to mail
in 1880 Gen. Weaver ran for a letter to Mrs. C. W. Church
President to aid Gen. Garfield, or, at Weatherford, Texas, in-
as Mr. nenflerson expressed it, as structing her to swear that he was
the tail of the Republican kite. | not her husbaud, and for bis chil-
The proof is abundant that dren to swear that they did not
Chris Magee, of the Republican know him. Thiq game did not
committee, came to Alabama in work. Mrs. Church turned this
1892. and that the Weaver elec- j letter over to the sheriff of that
tors were pledged to vote for county, who had it identified as
Harrison, provided by so doing O. W. Church’s handwriting and
^Maircii «"~sepfcmber.,c flrst Monday lD they could defeat the Democratic enclosed it with Church’s picture
party and re-elect Harrison Presi- to Sheriff Gill. On such evidence
County commissioners’ conrt convenes second j dent of the United States ; and few men would have had the gall
“ember8 Mar’ An8nBt an<iNo' now comes the exposure that the to have denied bis own letter and
TSSJEFjSS&lr! leaders of the opposition to the disclaim his own picture, emphat-
“ V. fonnh i Democratic party in Alabama are ically asserting his innocence.
5’, th£d sKSl’mSS0** j secretly in conference with such When recognized by those who
7^ fourth Thursday?Vineyard leaders in the cause of high-tariff | knew him in Texas, would say
Republican protection as Sena- that he did not know them
tors Hoar and Lodge, and Con- His wife came Monday, bringing
gressman Walker aud Cogswell, her child> nineteen months old,
i made welcome arK] Beveral other . Republican and her oldest, a daughter eleven
members of the honse and senate years of age, a pretty bright little
and the Home Market Club of g{rl> leaving three other children
Boston' and that these Iiepubli- at home. The brute had the audae-
cans are now engaged in raising tty to say he had never seen his
Bapidl:
of the South, is reached only via the weatner-
ford, Mineral Wells A Northwestern Railway.
Excursion tickets are on sale with Jlie principal
roads of the state. All Santa Fe and Texas A
Pacific trains make connection at Weatherford,
Texas, for Mineral Wells. For farther particu-
lars, address, W. C. Foubess,
G. F. A P Agt.
Weatherford, lex.
Chicago, Rock Island & Texas Ry.
GOING NORTH.
No.41v. Ft. Worili7;20 a. m. Ar. Bowie 10;37
a m. Lv. Bowie 10:87 a. m.
No. 2 lv. Ft Worth 8;15 p. m. ar. Bowie 10:48
l>. m lv. Bowie 10;48 p. m.
No. 32 lv. Ft. Worth 3;00 a m. ar. Bowie 8;20
a. m. lv. Bowie8;20a in. •
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1 ar. Bowie 5;15 a. m. lv. Bowie5;15a. m.
ar. Ft. Worth7;40a. m.
No 3 ar. Bowie 6;00 p. m. lv. Bowie 6;00 p. m
ar. Ft. Worth 9:15 p. m.
No. 31 ar. Bowie 3:10 p. m lv. Bowie 3;10 p. m.
ar. Ft. Worth 8;20 p. m.
Noe. land 2 dally. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
Nos. 31 and 32 local freight arrive and depart
Freight yards Ft. Worth.
Fort Worth & Denver City Ry.—
Overland Route.
North bonnd leaves Fort Worth *10:55 p. m.—
10;85 a. in., arrives at Bowie 2:00 a. in —8;19
p. m.
South bonnd arrives at Bowie 2:00 a. m -11;04 a.
m.. Fort Worth 2;00p. m.- 2:00 p. m.
•Arrives at Denver city next day at 7 ;15 a. m.
Courts.
POPULISTS ON SILVER.
Churches.
BAPTIST.
Conference Friday night before the first Sun-
day.
Prayer-meeting „n Friday night.
Sunday-school at 10 a. m All m
—none neglected.
CHRISTIAN.
llav. J. S. Warlick, Pastor.
Preaching eacli fourth Lord's-Day at 11 a. m
and?;30p. m.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night.
Bnnday-school at 9;30 a. m.
METHODIST.
Huy. C. F. Asms, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at ii a. m.and8;oo Democratic party of Alabama.
p. m.
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday, 8;00p. m
Class-meeting fourth Sunday at 4 p. m. I n . tt h
^Chnrch conference Monday night after fourth ! V £tpt. IvOlb, SayS 1
fintfday.
Epworth
money to aid in the defeat of the | wifei d<d not kuow her, and deep-
er, darker still, when the sweet
Senator Hoar, in speaking 0f |little girl went into the crowded
courtroom and pointedout “there
y-school at
•th League, Sunday, 4p.m.
L at 10 a. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
R*v. H. A. Howahd, Pastor
We all believe that this move- is papa,” he had the heartless
ment is of the utmost importance ; nerve not to know her. Onr peo-
* that it is the most promising., fact p]e have been greatly wrought up
Preaching every sabbath at ii aStm.’and 8.0.1 i that has taken pbtee in the histo- Djy hrute in human shape.
. m. Kir At A* U-Aiit h f/vr mnriTT TTOnno *
How They Vcjwd in 1.892 and
1893. ThJPj^oteil tb pre-
vent an|^ncrease of
Currency.
On March 24, 1892, the house
voted upon a bill for free silver
coinage.. Upon Mr. Burrows’
motion to lay the bill on tbe table
the vote (Record, page 2544) was
148 yeas and 148 nays. The
Speaker then added his name to
the negative vote. Every Demo-
crat south of the Ohio River ex-
cept two voted in favor of silver.
A gold-standard man moved to
reconsider the above vote, which
motion Mr. Bland moved to lay on
the table. The' motion was lost
by one vote, page 2545. The mo-
tion was then voted on and was
carried by two votes, page 2545.
Hon. Hosea H. Rockwell was
the only man from New York or
New England who voted with the
Democrats for free silver.
He had been a brave soldier in
a wh.te regiment during tbe war
and had been fairly elected to
congress, but notwithstanding this
the Republicans and Populists
combined to drive him from con-
gress and pnt in his place Henry
F. Noyes, who was not elected
and who was a colonel of a negro
regiment during the war, but was
an extreme gold-standard Repub-
lican. After a long struggle they
succeeded in getting a vote on
this contest on April 22, 1892.
This was the supreme straggle
for silver and for the people, and
every member of congress fully
realized that a vote agaffist Mr.
Rockwell was a vote for the gold
standard and against the people
and yet with that knowledge ev-
ery People’s party man in this
supreme moment deserted their
pretended principles and the peo-
ple and voted with the Republi-
cans against silver and in favor of
a gold standard Republican.
The Populists or third party
men who thus voted against the
coinage of silver were Messrs
Baker, Clover, Davis, Halvorson,
Kem, Otis, Simpson, Watson and
Winn. They all voted with the
gold-standard Republicans in the
numerops votes, by viva voce, by
division, and by tellers, and also
in three separate yeaand-nay
votes. The first of these yea-and-
nay votes is recorded on page
3539; the second, page 3540, and
the third, page 3541, of Ihe Rec-
ord, all on April 22, 1892. Mr.
McKeighan withheld his vote
twice but otherwise voted with
the gold-standard men.
the bill and in this manner made
seven less than a quorum, and
thus aided the Republican party
in continuing oppressions upon
the people.
On another vote, January 5,
1894 (Record, page 538), the Pop-
ulists again, in the same way,
joined and aided the Republicans
in efforts to suppress the people.
Again on January 5,1894 (Rec-
ord, page 538), on another vote
the Populists, for the third time,
in the same way, joined and aided
the Republicans in efforts to op-
press the people.
Again, on January 5, 1894 (Rec-
ord, page 539), on another vote
the Populists, for a fourth time,
in the same way, joined and aided
the Republicans in efforts to op-
press the people.
Again, on January 6,1894 (Rec-
ord, page 544), on another vote
the Populists, for a fifth time, in
the same way, joined and aided
the Republicans in efforts to op-
press the people.
Again, on Janury 6,1894 (Rec-
ord, page 545), on another vote,
p. m.
%
u?
OAKWOOD CEMETERY.
W. J. Craig, Sexton.
Secret Societies.
WKsB&if S' " i< •
ai -V- ‘i . '
K. OP H. 3192
Meets every let and 3rd Saturday liizlit of eacli
month. Visiting brothers are invited to attend
S. O. Callahan, Dictator
II. H. McConnell, Reporter.
mmm
Jack&douo K. of P. I.or>fis No. 129
Meets in their hall in Jacksboro every 2nd, 4th
and 5th Tuesday night. J W. Ayn* g, C. C.
J. A. Jonjss, K. of R. 4 S.
Four Ruiiaudson Lodge No. 320 A. F * A. M
meets Saturday night on or before full moon in
each month. B. R. McConnell, W. M
R. A. Wills, Sec.
y ^
■ '
Canby Post G. A. R. So. 48
Meets in K. of P. Hail on the first Saturday in
each month at 2 p. m.
„ „ „ , A. Myers, Commander
H. H. McConnell. Adlutant.
ry of tbe Suuth for many years.
Seua<or Hoar also says :
His wife whom he deserted with
i xuHi. u Lilt? oumi l, . , , , .
! South is broken and that the sue- their OTPPort» 8a*8 8be 1,as he,P«d
assured.
she would be more than human to
Senator Hoar also says to his attempt to pull him out under the
Republican associates:
circumstances here. She is a
I have no doubt that the forces woman of cultivation and her
Hl1 grCat essentials iu I finement, and that she is a good
woman. Our people greatly sym-
the futme.
The New York Sum-says:
The Home Market Club has
pathize with her. The Tarpley
$404®
PER
WEEK
FOR
WILLING WORKERS
otelthersex.anyage, In any part of the country, j have it, become known the Kolb
- — i ■ — i-sEttepmifiav«<*>t waich wefurnish. You nesd party receives any aid from New
i sent out circulars marked “In con- ami ^ 8 and we m ^IS commu'
i fidenee,” seeking to raise this aity aud our citizens sympathize
! money. with them in this trying ordeal. S.
; ,Tbe circular closes in these P. Pinchem, of Weatherford, Tex-
words: as, for whom Church worked a
Prudence requires that strict number of months and embezzled
| privacy should be observed in j his money, was here to identify
j raising the money There is so a'd aid in the pr08ecution.
I ttirw*ri tit’D i ii iitnD in t no NAnili thoi r
much prejudice in the South that
it might be fatal to tbe cause to
A Bad Wreck
, . „ ----,— . of the constitution may follow
“"’•‘7'”homeovcinight. Youcangive England. \Ve pray you therefore in the track of a disordered svs-
^oaV<aDd "lo^i^prJss^ u^pon^them *?m’ due to imf)U;re blood or inac-
cort yo» nothing to try iiic-husincsA Anyone Gie importance of secrecy. hver\ Dou 1 the risk 1
can do the work Beginners wake money from j This exposure i8 Only COITObOI*- ^ proprietors OX Dr. Pierce’s
Fnitare unknown with our worker*. ative of llie evjd©nee furnished
Ertry hour yon labor you can easily make a dollar, j
Mo om who is willing to work fails tomakemore records OI CODgresS winch
moMj every day than can ’ia made In thre^ Jay* ; I have given ill this Speech. Here
at any ordinary employment. Xor.ee book we have positive proof that the
containing tbe fullett informal.
H. HALLETT & CO.
Box 880,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
leaders of (he opposition to the
Democratic party in Alabama
| have convinced the authors of
| the force bill and the arch prq-
II ft 11 r 111 ft j tecticnists, Senators Hoar and
HOME AND FARM S T-*oGge, th.-kh they and tl,eir follow-
LOUISVILLE, KY.
[ ers will be found acting with
these Republican leaders in* the
ThetealtogAgricultural laurnal efthoSouth and West. ! future. •
Mad* by Farmers for Farmers. i ------------
tense is spare
ry notable Else*
Rtinctivelv the
A* a record of successful agriculture, Homf
Atn> Farm has no equal. Every topic relating*
to agriculture is openly discussed in us eolumr.
by tne farmers themselves. No e::y----5— -
in securing a full account of even
ccm on the farm. It is dial
FARMERS* OWN PAPER,
A record of their daily life, presented i.i a fort:
and language which make it plain to all.
IT8 LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
Contains the names of the most progrt <uive f'>nr
er* of the South and V t. They do not t
of theoretical fanning, but, of the nctur.l ct t a
tions which confront ua to-day: B. !•. jolu
Waldo F. Brown : McttrvStewart: I.-? n M s
A. P. Ford ; left Well-
C. Edgar; Steele’s
host of others make this journal ind
Moreover, it is equally
A HOME WAOAZIN
Every md^ect of interest t>» the i
fully treated. Mary Mnr*leI,o! 4
Brown. Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell.
Alice Winston aud a score of
site regularly.
FAITH ! A?f?5E3
bit change of our Children Department.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World'* Rjir Highest Medal and Diploma.
Stetraix; j or
litij’hT. 13rjOks;J' \t»
T. B. Baldwin r.i 'l
she 'the peculiar faculty of
lercstmg ^id instructive.
ttK MYSTERY OF THiT r ;*T! *
Is 9 thrilling •i.'try appearin g in ■
a:i<l i.
____ ______liv
i lime to tinu
BILL ASF3 LET i xLS
■ iqje^c^i fame, and this iui.-i
«iore inlwAivy
in its i mYot i hmv ;
At:D I'ARM Jwaks boldly r.r
J'dt' Fatok V RiMti ' I:
» of the tr.rsr.
both
HALF A DOLLAR
To Know it All
For only fitly cents vou can get
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS
(Galveston or Dallas) every Tues-
day and Friday for six months.
This will take you through and
beyond what bids fair to be one
of the most exciting state
campaigns ever witnessed in Tex-
as.
Hand 50 cents to your post
master or local newsdealer, or
send direct to A. H. Belo & Co.,
Publishers, and get full proceed-
ings of the political procession
in the best, general newspapers
in the southwest—sixteen pages
a week-.
r : C;>
s for the f.imt'T ; *
Sfrati .
4 1W,.
» I
WANTED SALESMEN ’MVV
r -In this state to rep * —- — —
- for you aud ui
ent pa and take measure* for our
$4 CUSTOM MADE PANTS.
clveytibc fbryou aud also pay
ti*1 ■.
wagons—not so with the
the Populists, for a sixth time, in
the same way, joined and aided | 'vi^ *°me pooriy ^onstmaed, slow-going
tho Republicans in efforts to op-
press the people.
Again, on January 6, 1894 (Rec
ord, page 546), on another vote,
the Populists, for a seventh time,
in the same, joined and aided the
Republicans in efforts to oppress
the people.
On January 8, 1894 (Record,
page 565), on another vote, the
Populists, for an eighth time, in
the 8ame way, joined and aided aurmahe la t long and give splendid service,
-r, , , , That circular of am?—if \ e li.-.vc no Agent
the Republicans in efforts to op- Vlt<j«fur it.
press the people. Wi?!ONA WAQON ©O
On January 8, 1894 (Record,) Winona, - tVSinsi,
page 570), on Mr. Reed’s motion
to recommit, the Populists, ex-
cept Mr. Hudson, for a ninth time,
in the same way, joined and aided
the Republicans in efforts to op-
press the people.
On January 8, 1894 (Record
page 571), on the order for the
consideration of the bill to reduce
A Cheap Power,
And at the same time a reliable
power, are the points to be sought
for in purchasing an engine. With
steam power a constant watch on
the gauge is necessary to prevent
accidents, and the expense for
engineer is a serious item against
economy. This gas or gasoline
engine is by far tbe cheapest
power, as it will inn all day with-
out attention or fear of accident,
and the cost, is about two cents
per hour for fuel per horse power.
For intermittent power the econ-
omy of gas over steam is beyond
comparison. While these points
of superiority are without ques-
tion, it is important in selecting
am engine to get the best; the
best in the long run is the cheap-
est. Do not fail to investigate
the striking advantages of the
Hercules Gas and Gasoline En-
gines. Send for catalogue. If
you want second-hand engines of
other makes at cheap rates we can
supply you. We have a number
taken in trade and cannot take
any more until they are realized
on. Palmer & Rey Type Foun-
dry, 405-407 Sansome Street, San
Francisco. The Scarff & O’Con-
nor Co. Agents, Dallas, Texas.
IT'S Ml UP HILL.
•'aSjL-T. A
THE Rusirford Wasron
GOOD TUJSBER and BONE DRY.
It “helns'itself,’’ runs easier than any other.
All Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, etc. of
THE HMD TH6T ROCKS
THE CBftDLE RULES
THE WORLD,
ALSO THE POCKET BOOK.
The wife and mother is consulted
tariff taxation and lighten the | about the buying in every family,
burdens upon the people, Messrs. The choice of the cooking stove or
Baker, Boen, Davis Harris, Kem, range certainly should be left to her,
Newlands, Pence, and Simpson and in every case where a woman is
refused to vote, and thus joined familiar with the CHARTER OAK,
the solid Republican party under she selects it, because she knows
the leadership of Mr. Reed and it will do perfect work and effect
Boutelle, and thus sought to pre- a saving In time, labor and fhel,
vent legislation for reducing tariff and will outlast any other,
taxation and lessening the bur- cyPFKIflR ,
dens upon the people. MSSIk W8
Tbe Reeord shows that none
of these gentlemen were paired mo- ''-'MQWmW
upon any of these votes; and the
Record shows that Mr. Baker, Mr.
Boen, Mr. Davis, Mr. HndsoD, Mr.
Kem, Mr. Pence, and Mr. Simp-
son were present at other roll
calls daring days that these votes J
were had.
no.
FOR SALE BY
Golden Medical Discovery take
all the chauees. They make a
straightforward offer to return
your money if their remedy foils
to benefit or care in all disorders
and affections due to impure
blood or inactive liver. The
germs of disease circulate through
the blood: the liver is the filter
which permits the germs to enter
or not. The liver active, and the
blood pure, and you escape dis-
ease.
When you’re run down, debili-
tated, weak, and your weight be-
low a healthy standard, yon re
gain health, strength, and whole-
some fl°sb, by using the “ Dis-
covery.” It builds up the body
foster than nauseating Cod liver
oil or emulsions.
Dr.-Pierce’s Pellets cure con-
stipation, piles, biliousness, indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia, and head-
aches.
o per EN To
WaCAVtAI 5,1 HAUL MARKsUr
COPYRIGHTS.
COPYRIGHTS,
ran i obtain a patent? jora
ISf'Ke V.'FYi'f an5 boocst opinion, write to
MUNN «fc CO., who have bad nearly fifty years’
experience it the patent business. Communica-
tions strictly confidential. A il nmlhook of In-
formation concerning Patents and bow to ob-
tain them re it free. Also a catalogue of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought vfideiy before tho public with-
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest circul ation of any seioutiQc work in the
rgest circulation c,t any sc::uttSo woi
world. s,5 a year. Sanvolo c- . pica sent free.
f’uilCiag Ldition. monthly. i J.5U a vea
pies. Mo cents. Evei
ui plate.1?, in colors,
with pli
annvii copiosi
Lriitioa. monthly, $2.50 n -car.
copies, *45 cents. Every number contains
turn plates, in colors, ancl
ar. Single
ains beau-
new
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS VOTED
SOLIDLY FOR SILVER
COINAGE.
On March 1, 1894, the house
voted on the bill to coin the sil-
ver bullion in the Treasury. Upon
POPULISTS VOTED AGAINST .SIL-
VER COINAGE IN 1892.
On a vote for a free and unlim-
ited coinage of silver at the ra-
tio 17 to 1 (Record, August 28,
1893, page 1004) Mr. Harris, Mr.
McKeigbaD, and Mr. Talbert of
South Carolina, Populists, Farm-
ers’ Alliance, or third party men,
voted against .88 Democrats ar_d
voted with 111 Republicans
against silver coinage at 17 to 1,
and Mr. Baker, Mr. Boen, Mr.
annon of California, Mr. Davis,
Mr. Hudson, Mr. Kem, Mr. Pence,
and Mr. Simpson sat in their seats
and declined to vote.
On the vote for free and unlim-
ited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 18 to 1 (Record, August 28,
1893, pages 1005 and 1006), Messrs.
Harris, Kem, McKeighan, and
Talbert of South Carolina voted
against 88 Democrats and_ voted
with 110 Republicans against sil-
ver coinage, and Messrs. Baker,
oen, Davis, Hudson, Pence, and
Simpson sat in their seats and de-
clined to vote.
On the vote for free coinage of
silver at the ratio of 19 to 1 (Rec-
ord, August 28, 1893, pages 1005
and 1006), the vote and action of
the Populists, or Third party men,
with ihe exception of Mr. Cannon
of California, was the same as it
was upon the vote for free coin-
age at the patio of 17 to !•
On the vote for free and nnliflj
ited coinage of silver at 20 to 1
(Record, August 28, 1893, page
1006) tbe vote and action of the
Populists or third-party men was
the same ns the vote for free and
unlimited coinage of silver at 18
to 1.
On a vote for the coinage of
silver at 16 to 1, under the Bland-
Allison act, Mr. Newlands de-
clined to vote. (Record, August
28, 1893, page 1007 )
POPULISTS AIDED REPUBLICANS
UNDER MR. REED IN OPPOS-
ING REDUCTION OF
TARIFF TAXATION.
On a vote janury 5, 1894 (Rec-
ord, page .53f), for taking pp a
bill for reducing tariff taxation
and lightening the burdens upon
the people, Messrs. Baker, Boen,
Davis, Harris, Hudson, Kem,
Newlands, Pence, and Simpson,
Populists, or Third party men,
joined the solid Republican party
under the leadership of the arch
protectionists, Mr. Reed and Bon- 25 cents per box.\For sale by
telle, aud refused to votq^upon Wills & Wood. \ tf
W.L. Douglas
S3 SHOE NO SQUEAK M2
*5, CORDOVAN,
FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCAIF. ’
FINECAIF&KAN6AR01
$3.5? POLICE, 3 SOLES.
$2.$!75BoYSSCHOOL5HS£S,
• LADIES •
.SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W-L.-DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
the vote to strike out the second I "aTeJ5,,'|1'Jr,|S8,’^hp0,e*CI,a',l“® w*
section of the bill, so as only to
permit the coinage of $55,456,684, ^ KtlilS
120 Democrats voted against the
amendment and 59 Republicans I
j fn, auy other make. Tate no substitute. If you*
voieu tor ll, dea'.e* tan'Jot supply you, we caa. Sold by
L pon Mr. Bland’s substitute Dealer, whose name will shortly
112, nearly all Democrats voted apP^ar here. Agent wanted. Apply
for it, and only 94, mostly Repub-1 at once,
licans, voted against it, and only
two members of congress south
of the banks of the Ohio voted
against it.
On the vote to recommit, near-
ly all the Republicans and the
Northeastern Democrats, in all
132 in number, voted to recom-
The Jacksboro
(iAZE TE
Makes the following Club Rates
FOR CASH
IN ADVANCE:
m;
(ilia
MP
Oldest established practice in St. Louis, as paper,
show, and ai! old residents know.
48% pz&t Established 32 years,
*f J ’J ■ RJp Secular graduate of TWO
|jyy g iyPi& medical<ou,eges.
WHITTIER
ACE AND
EXPERIENCE
514 Washington Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO,
Consultation FEE 15. Medicines from tbe Doc-
mit the bill. The vote against and
the recomta'ttal was 168, includ- NERVOUS DEBILITY
______tx , , , _ lies,Indiscretion,Kxceasorlndulerenee,producing
ing every Democrat but one from Nervousness, Debrnty, Dimness of SiBht.Self Dis-
., j, , » trust. Failing Memory, Physical Decay, Pimples
tne houttl. | pn Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambitiorn
Unfitness to Marry, Dyspepsia, Stunted Devei-
Upon the passage of Ihe bill
168 votes were east in its favor,
i-eluding every Democrat bat Si,,n tho“-
one from the Snath. There were a.geu men’baving mMkyorcot-
. „„ ton like deposits in urine, with fiillliiK power*
129 votes east against the bill, in- are in the »ecoB«lstiiBe of seminal weakness. I
^ " I cure these crises for life.
eluding nearly every Republican. | 1 JiKckTn
PLUllll filtjjbfinj ala* JRLieu mat ism, Ec-
zema nnrt Syphilis, recent cr old cases cured
for life, safely and surely. No poisons used. My
treatment is the result of 30 years’ experience.
April f, 18Q4, II9
voted in favor of its Dassaue. I *or carefulopinion sent privately, explaining the
r **1 diseases and why so-called “ Remedies ” Blood
The vote against its passage was SYniify AND URInIry'c™*^^*
114, including almost the solid frequent or blm^rSB^r^noih^Gie^,
stricture. Prostrate Gland, Weak Bla4>
Upon tbe vote to pass the bill
over the Presidents veto on
t-v a I 1 Cure guaranteed never to’return. Such cases
Democrats, j demand special study and experience. Avoid
I patent medicines or inexperienced hands. Writ®
FT. WORTH
Seii-Mly
Gazette
M JacWoro Gazette
$1.75.
THE
TfICM-fEK
AND THI
JACKSBORO
$1.75;
The Courier-Journal and!
JACKSBORO GAZETTE
$175.
The Atlanta Constitution and
JACKSBORO GAZETTE
$1.50.
Texas Farm and Ranch and
JACKSBORO GAZETTE
$1.75.
■ $
Republican party aided by gold-
standard Democrats, mostly from
the North and East. Only two
members of congress from south
of the banks of the Ohio river
voted against the bill.
der cured without instrument^ or pain.
QtiCKtion idat No. 3 fre$.
ft AT AR 3 24 Successful new treatment and cure*,
SSmSm List No. 4. My practice is limited
hbove diseases alone.in them I succeed. State your
case and w. ste at once,delays are dangerous.
MEN’S SPECIAL SURGERY
Whether congenital or acquired, euccessfutly attended to!
MEDICAL DIGTlGMARY AND ADVISER
JJy Mail, 4 Cents At Office, Free.
o 1 py aian, 1 ven us at viilue, xreq.
June 5, 1894,.dage 6841, Sena-!
tor Allen said: | tr"tol “ _x
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ughted 0
If tbe $100,000,000 that wara|NEW
found in the Treasury when Mr.
Harrison came into the Presiden-
tial office had been judiciously
used there would be no necessity
today for the levying of a tax
upon sugar.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cqte, bruise^, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped
hands, clalblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles 6r.no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price
PARKER^S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair-
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Falls to Bestore
Hair to its Y« .....
Cur.
e Gray
air to its YoutUful Color.
•es scalp diseases A hair falling.
50c, a nd $ 1.00 at Druggists
im____
U CONSUMPTIVE
M9NOERCORNS. The only rure euro for Come.
Slops all paid. 15c. at Druggists, or 1116COX St CO., N. Y.
“THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST.” AVOI
IMITATIONS OF AND SUBSTITUTES FOR
SAF0LI0.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERN
cured Dyspepsia, In-
digestion &Debi1ity
f
L
V
_
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1894, newspaper, October 4, 1894; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730061/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.