Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-30

~ with the prIBnt rays oi ohe suuH''
sun. Applause In these Gays
electricity, oil the pruning press, IN
popular education, tne people on ~
country would expect from each VI VI
$ political parties fair, pam anu uh
quivocai declaration o. theirPrinclpie,
ana OF what poicies tney YIN carr ~,
placed III power, Applause,l IN ~
Repuolican party IN tue pas. luu iui,
come up 10 pnoiic expectation l
those respects, Iheir views ON eve,
pubic question ma peei piaii'
maze known. iheIe hsu oeen ~
beating apout 'ns pusn, anu .,ie W.
no uouot h9ou, the views VI .ne pm
being maue Known III no uice nv
tones AT onicago III 1une he M I'M. ne;
Wouiu Know yusv Wnele .nsy s.oou
On the o.neI hanni non s.oo1 Den ~,
J racy, ne wohueie", yuuSinS nuu ~. y
pasu, 'nT lueIi. n,s mou aI Ia nov , ,,Vs Il
40 ~. .ne p,..i ,,i. 49,, na VIZ WI
pe ~ ueiianu Will 'ne D e,a ,,a WI ~
oe VIZ iaan Mho san I-sse ino LIS
iIsenu.y ~, ."s'ns VII" ,ho "uu
~ ~ all Pa H w =.
Wy 'ney MI. Mn pe unu e.i
u, a. III n,, thn ann,,tr,. n y,
h ~ aio i,, pa,. o Io'I mayat ~
ILL., I'LL, n,V s ,,,' @ US n., a.,s
H. hosad Mar 80 any so,n ,,rasomt
u ue aopeu . i WIZ soine pieseu ~
MAJ MAJ. amo e' u 1917 r"aiei,,, i,e
D o;,n,..i" pay. h,u's puo .,a a. I've
i hd Va I TE..h ~ Viz mo,u Una,
na H, ,ha s, od,,ia ns ta;s "pp,ause.
trnsted that harry with mower fbers
wonld be ",'ite q nnmher n "uas,ions
WpoiN w Ipitc :" vi
T ria. 'nu pTHP,u mvu'o wams aiisweI .i
Democrats stood nnon tho nnosi iw sn &c
finance the notionai honi, s,,stan, sd VI
The nreaervat;nn of nnhi;o nro az
Thev ptuonid Won, ~ , po'i 20 oi1 h..
that Marty stood mon The o,,e eo ;on mo :,
S.ir .lao,ion TOO Ta,int f ~. VI
and tbe n,eservot;on ~ ina,, "1dm.
riah,s pt AZ s S.,o o ,ntlviaual
we,i5 wan, ~ I,ro oos ,ha,h s."'ts they
wee IL $780, ~ A tto", wme.ner ,,ii ~ .hey
allow thipse % r;r,,,s ~ ev wetg WING TO
c;ti,an tbot T,;o,,t ke mi ny FUNNIEST
uo,,id aian a' n os. me country
Demoornt;o , mrdc TO-. y. naom 10" tne
,;en W parry s,oou upon tne ques'
tha, vn, fJP an. . su,ca rurener,
,mey wVhiu WAL. solhe acls upon the
par pal. y, a ena' party IN tne states where
a .ne VIII ii,;,n az pomeI anu where the
ssmht;o Ill. ,LS eA,sseu 70 SNOW the
Raoiic WIZ. .ney meant. Applause
hn ns V ,I,a mouiu a,so wahl 70 know
nf ,h ,ne ,pp aiiy s,J h upoii tne question
81 eno eai' ".ethel IL was IN iayor
o VI Piotec,ion 10 tne nome industries
" .nis COUNTY vi wuether IL proposed
~ upen our p1,,s W tne Tree lhtroduc-
. .;on OIL the pauper produc,
T 1Ib VI europe. Cheers
a Ina. was question that the
eoumtiy Woulu want a slair, full and
eiApilcit answer upon. The people of
, /, i county hau not forgotten how
me i Deii.1cra.ic party, IN the days of
lhe lesrIui struggle, proclaimed the war
IaiIure When the gallant soldiers
were aoout 10 reap victory. They had
not iorgotteh elther, how the Demo
.Lalic party Threw every obstacle in
Ihe way OF protecting the freed men
against their oppressors. They had
hot forgotten the extraordinary efforts
lhat party put iorth, even to the ex-
tent OF threatenirs to stop the public
supplies and 10 repeal the national
election law, which simply gave to
Ihat party the tight to see that the
ballots were honestly put in and hon
estiy counted, | Applause.l The peo-
pie, 100, would /, member what high
sounding words MIR. Tilden used in
speaking of the right CT suffrage,
lie said II was the right
of all rights
ana Immediately upon the heels of
that expression throughout the South
ern states his adherents trampled that
right .ruthlessly under foot. The peo.
pie had not forgotten either the high
sounding words Gen. Hancock used In
speaking of force at elections. He said
that the bayonet was not fit instru-
ment with which to gather the ballots
OF ireemen. Right upon the heels of
tnat expression his adherents in many
OF the southern states went to the polls
IN front OF pistols, shotguns and revoly-
ers. All those things We're fresh In
The minds of the American people
and they intended, God willing. that
the American people should not forget
them. The Democrats had made n
new rallying cry, Turn the rascals
out" That cry being Interpreted ac.
cording to the Democratic dictionarv
meant put out every honest Repub.
lican, and put Democrats in their
places. That was their idea of civil
service reform about which they spoke
SO much short time ago. rAnnIsnps Un 7
Why, their man Pendleton, a great and
shining light in tie Democratic party,
believing what his colleagues said. in,
troduced measure into congress- for
the reform of civil service. The Re-.
publicans said '.yos, that is rirht. We
will help carry you through. u r. was
passed, and to day the act is beisg " en-
forced. But where is poor Pendlston .
When the question came to be decjdad
A, a. W W hSiiutu