Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1891 Page: 6 of 8
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he favors' on this issue.- Gibbs,
wh© is authority on Scripture says,
very properly, “A man may be;
against the world, the Mesh and
the devil, and y*et not be saved,’
so a man in politics may be against
C. F. Lehmann.
.. Business Manaerer.
stall go band in .hand if they have the present, outrageous policies of
fcfi V P TV till 1 ato ^ J j t 1, A *‘l ASyilx .— i.lf J ■ A1 I , 1 I * " » f. _ *
f NOTICE, ADVEHTI8ERS:
[ We mil take no more “wtfod-base cuts” 1
* undasrany consideration, y
Democratic Club Sayings. ( ■ ■
UIK:t6d States Secretary df the
to repudiate
liave
; ciap’s don't understand the situa-
tion, and won't until it is too late.
Detroit and San Francisco Anxious
- . ■ Secure the Plum.
Neu York, June 8.—Where the
next Democratic National Con-
vention will be held will be
determined by a national com- |
mittee next February, but the visit
of Don M: Dickinson;' Cleveland’s
Bankrupt Sale!
Sweet Home,
Texas.
h
i ...
’ t
Those people and
T
in their place, not help oh tl^e cam-
paign of education.
Treasury Coster was seen in Xew i ,b°dy that offels / ««S8estion to
York for the days jn con- the campalgn of education will
last week aud his advocacy of De-
troit have aroused interest in the
• subject. San Francisco was al-
j-liuow pcupie aim newspapers! Tf finu :. Jeady. in the field. For a number
that are trying to read out every- r„ „ii “•> <'a’ le ° Pas? a eveu of years the Golden Gate City lias
........... <r------------- ■ ? ,InSalls c°uk,u ‘ sa>' t0 “>■' Ji. pub- bid for the privilege.of greeting tile
beans iu Ivausas, hush! Da nni£»Vt tv---v- .• V*- ?
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
*
* *‘
it-
insr g-ooids or
ference with Wad *treet lakers
campaign
find themselves
without admirers
teT™nt,Wa‘r "they demand" or M1°*»*■ De day for their
to know exactly what hey demand- . . XfivRa a ,
passed in Texas and the
#._rmo , , • . -overn j countrY The clubs and the peo-
terms to be granted by the fe ^ern- _ ^ ^ Oiatinct propositions and
- ®d of the government an ^ en what
v , , Be ^Ulet: Democratic National" Committee-
le know not whereof .ye speak! men and the crowds that .come in
I heir reply was “Ion are opposed ! their wake : ' '
to the Democratic party but favor Mr. Dickinson ba,dconversations ,
Evert/ - Description
t
1
;,A
jjpf-
ment would they turn loose mo
enough to move the crops. It ha.J
N . been this way ever since the .exi-
gencies of war forced the govern-
ment to accept their demands, for
' the present restrictive national
bank system. k It is a shame. * Yet
men m congress from Texas are
giving “flip” opinions against the
Gibbs bill and jn return for their
large salaries offer no specific
measure of relief.
arguments and can’t waste time on
buncombe or glittering generali-
tit.**' Tariff and financial reform
-on a .ADGcifie basis is the demand.
►They wn.1 sink or swim together.
If you have* nothing to offer on
this line writ* °r apeak on astro-
nomical questions and address
yourself do the moon.
How to get legal
r.... -
^ 1-xi to supplement the
Rhd silver change is an issue, aud
an open question in the Democrat-
ic party. From the birth of the
world.there have been but three
• methods suggested by human wis-
dom.
1. A banking system of some
, kind connected directly or indirect-
ly with the government
2. By loan directly to the indi-
vidual citizeD.
3. By payment on daily expens-
es of government, or in payment
of extraordinary expenses incurred
for the purpose of circulating the
money.
This is the'A B C. Which shall
it be ?
A *
* * •
Pitching into men who have pre-
sented measures will not' enable
congressmen in esse or congress-
men in futuro to escape the issue.
That campaign of education will
teach even the children to ask pol-
iticians, what are you in favor of ?
The Democrats of Texas have made
up their minds to pay no more at-
I \ £ricul,Dr»l land may not bd
prop©? basis for circulation
! Wb&t is*? . Banks
in iiiay not * be the
^id •
of circulation
proper thing.
What is? Jn spite of the wisdom
of all civilized and commercial na-
tions banks even remotely connect-
ed with the government may not
be a necessity. What will take
their place? According to some
financiers, if the supply of gold
nothing that looks to our relief.”
Mr. Ingall says; “It was both a
revelation and a revolution- of
those (1 —d farmers."
Every commercial nation* has
money and change other than gold
and silver, and the issue is, bow are
we to have it under a system other
than the national banking system ?
This is commended to the consider-
ation of those who can do some-
thing beyond skinning Barney; Old
Dave or the sub-treasury scheme.
Give the country something
; better or ' go foot. The fish-
ing is too good and the waters too
disturbed for the boys to fish for
‘Top waters.”
The movement is on and the fi-
nancial issue is here right along
with the tariff, and the yotfng men
of Texks who don't get to the front
in Texas with something worth
stops and weekly wpges are only a : considering, will have gray hairs
dollar the present system is the | before such another opportunity
only one. 'The Democratic party j presents itself. If von are a Dem-
by a campaign of education is in
viting its thinkers and not its yel-
lers or resoluters to the front.
Every time anybody else offers
a bill or proposition to the cam-
paign of education (few seem dis-
posed). Gibbs can have this laugh.
The boys, old and young, have got
to face the issue or hide out this
summer and fall. The man with
the hoe is killing grass now, but
will kill politicians later on.
con gross man-
ocrat prove it by helping the party
to solve the present issue in the
clubs of education*. The financial
issue is an opeD debatable question
with a number of prominent Dem
Ocrats here. He tokb. them that
Detroit was the coolest city on
earth in June. He also thought
it was centrally located. He was
emphatically opposed to Chicago.
He had not the remotest idea why
Chicago should be discussed for a
moment. His argument agaiust
the Garden City was based chiefly
on the fact that the republican fair
would be in full blast by this time
next year. Air. Dickinson was
told that Detroit had not the hofel
accomodations. “We will build a
wigwam, then,” replied Air. Dick-
inson. We’ll guarantee to receivq
hospitably every Democrat * in the
country.” He said that the nation-
al encampment of the G. A. R, to
be held in Detroit this year
would demonstrate that there was
hotel room enough.
Senator Brice, chairman of the
national committee, said yesterday
that he did not feel like expressing
an opinion on the subject because
he would have to vote on. He ad-
mkted that San Francisco wants
the convention, and he said with a
smile that if the democratic citi-
; Having purchased the bankrupt goods of F. G. Patton
Co., Messrs. S. C. it C. B. Patton will retail the
entire stqcdv at astonishing low prices.
' 1 ALL STAPLE GOODS AT '
&
^Cost Prices,#-
And other articles at your own figures.
Come And Cet Bargains!
Kahn &• Stanzel,
ARE NOW AT THEIR NEW STAND WITH A
LARGE AADjCIIOICELY ^ELECTED STOCK OB
Hardware # Furniture.
and this is the place to go for anything in the line of
STOVES,
Tinware and Glassware
in the Democratic* party, and ev- i zens of that cit^ wanted to do
ery man, whether lawyer, farmer as the citizen of Portland, Ore.
or school teacher, ought to read up j had just done, possibly the couveb-
| on aQd discuss it this summer , tion would be held there. • While
before the clubs and the people, j'the Presbyterian General Assembly
was in session last week a commit-
tee of Portland people appeared ■.
and guaranteed the expenses of all f
Mr. Bailey, t!
elect, qays just in one Hue that’ he Every men is‘tEiuking and talk-
ie opposed to the Gibbs bill.. Will1 iu„ l0 bis nH„hunr nro=_
The farmers are not for the sub-
treasury if anything better is offer-
ed them even it be by an obscure
man. Theycare nothing forleaders. | delegate!, railroad fares and hotel
bills if the next general assembly
The of:
he give the clubs a specific mea-
sure for discussion. His consti-
tuents are soiid on tariff reform,
tentionv or salaries either, to those waQt to know how the needed
additional legal tenders is to reach
the people.
* *
men who are against everything in
general and in favor of nothing in
particular. The people may not
be as slick as the politicians, out
they are beginning to find out what
they want and are everywhere de-
claring. for positive men and p>oli-
tiCR.
*.♦» •
, 'Democratic clubs of education
wilt not for some time indorse any
body or any measure, and will not
Day any attention to would be lead-
ers who want to give them moon-
shine or war talk. The politician
who has a contempt fcfr die fancied
grievances of thp masses will find
himself along with Ingalls hunting
another job. The people can find
men at the forks of the creek, that
will do as well as the congressman
who has to wait UDtil he gets to
Washington and gets a cue before
.proposing anything specific.
; >. / -. *
* *
The bankers and politicians who
are hopping out to criticise, and
not offering anything better or
worse, are being laughed at as first-
class idiots with more vanity than sures that may be submitted,
brains. Even the bootblacks are *
. I ' . > * *
beginning to laugh at men who
The oldest bull in the Democra-
tic herd can’t escape the issue.
The democratic masses are on the
bridge and, you can’t but them off-
They will know specifically what
yon are jn favor of before you pass
t>v?r toe bridge that leads to
Washington, the city of pie, mint
juleps and fat salaries.
*
. * *
Mr. Cleveland estimates that this
government is receiving in taxes
and annually expending $100,000,-
000 more money than it needs to.
Mr. Carlisle says a decrease in the
tariff does not necessarily mean a
decreased consumption .under a
low tariff would be great. Now
what is Col Culberson to make
hiB deficit to issue* his legal ten-
I ders on ? He must either abolish
the tariff in toto or incur extraor-
dinary expenses of government, as
did Napoleon under the same
theory of finauce. The campaign
ing.to his neighbor about the pres
ent financial system, and how to
get more money in circulation.
Yet men who propose to be lead-
ers say the financial question is
not an issue. Iugalls said it should
not be an issue.
Hampton. W here are lDgalls and
Wade Hampton ? The people will
rule and the • Democratic party is
the party of the people. #
Democrat;
would come to Portland,
fer was* accepted.
“I , believe,” resumed Colonel
Brice, “that the bigger the city
were the next Democratic. conven-
tion is held, the bigger the conven-
tion will be. I favor afc the mo-
So did Wade ment either New York or Chica-
go. If it is held in New jprk,
9 C»9
Call on him, Examine his Stock anji Secure Bargains. .
C. J. ELSTNER
J
AGENT FOR Till!, CELEBRATED
L_L MP’S BEER,
HA L LETS VILLEy YtEXAS.
Aladison Square Garden would be Special attention given to orders from the country and adjoining town*'*
the place for it in my opinion.”
SECOND STREET-
Acrosa the Deep,'to the Far West,
-HALLETSVTT.T.R,
TEXAS.
---— : ^ 1 On steamboat*, car* awl stagecoaches; Hostetler's 1
rp rr t «a T T Stomach Bitter* is carried as the most important ,
TOPEKA, jABD., June L. item in the materia roedica of the traveling public, i
■n in • i , » ,1 v. , It deprive* vitiated, brackish water of it* mlrtful |
■i OIK, president Ot tne National properties and execrable flavor, counteracts the j
1 „.. * „ ) n . ■, • pernicions effects upon the stomach of bail or indi- |
X B1 mei'S alliance, has issued a Cir- gestible food, remedies cramps, heartburn and
__, ii , , ijt* i. wind ubon the stomach. It is a flue defense against
CUlar to all state awiances request- malarial disorder* nulUfle# the effect# or excessive
; __j , i lieat. cold aad damp, relieres sick headache, and is
lUg tnem to make arrangements an incoruparalile cure for oostiveness and billions-
r i ■ r ! ness. The fatigue of travel often tells nmst dis-
IOr noidlDg a lllinlber of1 mass astmusly UJMJII invalid# aud convalescents, occa-
meetings, one m each congress.
ional district some day early in |
September. Acting upon the ad-: -»»»««*--
vice of the national president, Sec- Texas Factories,
retary French of the Kansas state , The State Commissioner of
alliance, will in a few days issue a Agriculture reports the following
circular designating a place in condition of the manufacturing in-
-
where a meeting 1 dustries of Texas:
and suggesting de- Numbering of manufacturing es-
I A . full line, of
Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry. El-
gin and Waltfiam
each district
shall be held,;
tails necessary'”to;> its success. It ; tablishmebt, 3,667; capital invest-
is part of the plan terhave these ed,$32,865,938; valueof manufac-
- district meetings followed by coun-i tured products, $54,128,946; total --
ty meetings in cities to give all an persons employpd, 24,052. The Seth Thomas clocks
watches a specialty
of education will discuss it along °PP01binity to attend aud paitici- ( census of 1880gave lexas 2996 es-
tablishments; capital employed,
$9,204,561; value ofjiroduct, $20,-
719,928; bauds employed, 12,157;
- -
Ant Shotguns,
rifUt and
reroir-
ers. Ammunition*
always on
Sewing machines,
musical
with the Gibbs bill and other men'- pato in the ■ boom which they are
intending to give the people's par-
ty. .. ‘ '
aud other standard
Loic.In All
,J, If the leaders are afraid to make Owingto the ouarrel between
wont defend the present system of a suggestion aa to the best plan of . M ayor Counor. 0f Da||as, ,u,d the
finance oroffer a specific substitute, getting the legal tender to the
The campaign of education would
like for George Clark to submit a
bill or specific proposition embodv-
ing his idea of a “popularized bank-
ing system” such as suggested in
his article. A proposition will be
made that on the last Saturday of
July the Democrats all Over Texas
ijieet at their county sites.
«*» v, '
The fact that “the man with the
hoe,” the* conservative “toiler for
all,” is aroused, shows that some-
thing is wrong. He can stand the
city council, the city’s financial
people, the Democrats at the forks standing is very bad. Nbl. a bid
of the creek will agree on a plan of
is
was offered
recently for $250,000
their own and send men to congress ,pabHe‘ improvement bonds of the?
to vote for it. They have sworn
odc to another that they will have
sure enough leaders or sure enough
servants to serve them in con-
gress.;
total wages paid,'$3,343,087. The
capital has ’ increased more than
200 per cent; the value of product
about 15£ per cent; total hands
employed 100 per cent; wages paid
about 175 per cent. This is a very
good showing for the new and pro-
JEWELRYGOODS.
makes. A lot of'
lEPieices Bed.
promptly done.
©els.
S. A. & A. P. R’v.
gressive Southwestern fst^te. The g. R Yoakum and ]. S. MacNamara, Receive
now overdue, the ^cliool tear*Iters
have Dot benn jjanl for May and
there is trouble generally.”
Trains lenvc HallotHvill© dally as follows:
Sam H. 'l>i'xon, Vx-editi>V • f the
Dallas Mercury, has been nt-
The congressman in Texas w lio
don’t meet the issue and talk to
the point, will be known as “the cd
congressman afraid of his shadow,” place, of C\ W. Holland, ned.
and the Democrats will find a iimn '
to fill his-place. A cougressmau
panded considerably and a- good
deal has been done in the iron
business,- chiefly
in
inspector of penitential i' s' in
drouth or even short crops border- ^ may be smart, and he may be pret- IXL store.
\ *»'•
A
greatest increase has been in the
For IIou?ton» Oalvest<H» aiiflintermedi^te point# at 2:55.
necting at yy allis Avith hante r ee K y and at Houstoit
with all lines with all points NTorth and East,
the foundry For Corpus Christi, Kockport, San Antbnio, Boerne, Comf<
and machine lines: Texas is a and Kerrville at 2:55 p. in. • „
wonderfully prosperous state,* and Kor rates and other information call on or address
her people show the usual Amen- -J. M. CummijD
can sagaci } in iversi ymg ier GeDeral paggenger Agent, San Antonio. Station Agontat Haltetevlle.
energies aud products.
: T
.. ..
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Donoghue, J. M. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1891, newspaper, June 18, 1891; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995812/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.