Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
WITH CLEVELAND.
Pleasant Chat Of Citizen Of Texas
With the Next President.
Cleveland Confident Of success in No
vember Campaign Talk
The Alleged Scandal Started by a
Minister Of the Guiteau Stripe.

special Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
ALBANY, n. Y, July 2s.--Thc first
thought which entered my mind this
morning when ! was awakened by the
cstbedral-toned breakfast bell was to
look out and see
THE FAMOUS STATE HOUSE.
/ had heard 80 much of this vast
structure aud Of the minis Of
money expended In its pala.
tial erection that 1 longed TO
see it and was disposed to be fussy with
everything and everybody last night
because the train reached here too late
to visit the mammoth pile. After a
hasty breakfast and some time spent
In securing q companion who was
familiar with the ins and outs Of the
building. took my way towards the
summit OF the hill upon which 1t
stands, and while absorbed In examin-
ing its awe-inspiring massiveness and
specializing upon how much money 1t
would require TO complete II my com
panion interrupted me with:
Look, there goes the governors
carriage" Turning quickly about /
caught glimpse of the vehicle as 1t
whirled along, drawn by q pair OF bay
horses that seemed to require but little
whipping to make them go ut u right
lively gait.
AT you come around this side you
can get chance TO speak to him be-
fore The crowd arrives said my com
panion, and thinking perhaps that
this was my only time to see
THE NEXT PRESIDENT,
hurried along In the direction in
dlcated. We had to walk half way
around the building TO iind the door
leading most directly to the governors
office and by the time we had reached
there his excellency had already en-
tered and the carriage had driven
away. We made haste to enter in
order to secure AN audience before the
crowd arrived, but we were too late, as
those who were In waiting dotted the
spacious room and number formed
In line on each side of the passageway
through which the governor had TO
run u gauntlet In order to reach his
desk.
!, We WtIc stou nS iihu
been detained by word to this one
aud nod TO that one on his way
through the hall, and In this did his
ability to transact business rapidly
display itself. He seemed to say just
enough to everyone, and had the
happy faculty of making people
understand when they were through,
without appearing rude or hasty.
We followed him closely until he
took his seat, and my companion,
being an adept In the bust.
ness, introduced me before he
could settle himself to the business OF
the day. fancled | could see In his
features dislike to be interrupted but
: when ne learned was from Texas he
relaxed into smile Of complalsance
and appeared more cordial. | assured
him that was
No NEWSPAPER MAN
nor politician, but private citizen
4, from the great state of Texas who had
taken advantage Of clay over" tick II
to pay my respects to him.
And here l may add that while
. 1 never considered myself posses-ed
OF an extraordinary amount OF
state pride, could not help feeling u
thrill of emotion and glow OF salts
faction when he mentioned my state
In such tlattering terms, We are
known abroad only
ny OUR PUBLIC MEN,
and with such representatives as
Maxey, Coke ana Wellborn, fell,
equal to the best In the land. W lille
the mention of Gov. Hubbard's name
was tower of strength.
J, The governor expressed surprise al
: the failure of Texas to honor Hubbard
4 with high position, but | explained
that the gentleman, while active
y rs n private citizen in the affairs of the
:. state and nation; was not an Office
:, seeker, and wouldn't accept an Office
. of any kind.
what do you think OF the outlool
80 far" asked.
III think II IL most suspicious. W.
have not perfected our plans us yet
E. but We intend to leave
TX No STONE UNTURNED
y to insure success. You see how | ar
:, pressed with business, and this Is tn,
Vi daily routine, expect tn,
% committee Of notification here to
t. morrow, but l have not hat
1t time to make the least preparation
We will be IN working order in shor
time and You may look for
\. VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
II am glad TO say, governor, that yol
10 Will have no cause for campaign worl
l. In my state; we have our own littl,
:. domestic troubles which may crippl,
~ our Democratic majority aud posi-
~ bly, defeat some of the Democratic as
N piranis, but on the national issue yo,
~ can depend certain OH over
no ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MAJORITY, ,
a II am very proud of that. am
4. PROUD OF TENAs
y and Texans. You have some of In,
y greatest minds In the nation within
"a your borders, and you ought to have
a To be In keeping with the proportions
: OF your great state. look for grea
majority in Texas"
What do you think of what W,
term the doubtful stated"
II am Of the opinion that there will
y be more Democratic triumph
O. than ever before. You see, these state
As have been carried by money power
~ and since there Is no chance for fur
A. Their star-route speculations the con
/ tributors to the corruption fund Will
d have less patriotism and party pride
A. Again, there Is wide-sprea,
r de.iie to have change, /
2, only for one term. The part,
/ now In power has grown !,
d bold that onlya select few can hon
10 for prefsrnient and the masses of til,
|. people are anxious 10 have
b. NEW SET OF RULERS"