Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-25

Move ~ the \, heated st ruons y us
. Washington are u as, lhs psca|
ar,ve' an and thess ior ttS,S'a as =
s amen 40 by architects, 'o on 4, " is's
Of ofd hoy Uy negroes on The h o sGs Que
81 planters in the ' sou ,1s ss'sslsd
a ueSasI wit, with vsraud Is'u saS ,sosat
u won,a lattlced gsllerI,ssu o tA.a
s wo sh;a command g, euormoo.. soas
n t tha Juncture in the cs,..l isal
IN the country's capital Bit lA'es' sIs
: Al. And this leads me- ,S y Y ! !.
nav having q photographs p ~ tauI
~ oar p, 70 be engraved III f R,sp =
Oh Oh. blaine's matches - ~, ra1s 0A,
poll pont circle. It covers pSSs,
acre acre, and while Blaine i. s ss!a !
summer SUNNI down at IL. < ~. spe !, \
WI where The tides Of the ocss ya y
ssv and those Of popular i ,Sn 'ss
,uwes., ! propose 10 a." ~p \
gorgeous spleudor they i IIys !, 4
contributed al most to tbs 49, ~. w
men Of the rich, aud Ia y ,s ssgn
ZION : and degradation i n y; ny "
! would show how tbs' y y. ms
congressman who iuyei,SS' ~.
Morrison and Holman ,sd =.
.rue Representatives Of tbs :. '.
people-have gathered sno srs 9
while serving the counirv Y, Y.
annum. But It Is moi N.Y..
majestic towering walk ~" y \
castle, now rented to 4 t,h, Y
iator in grain at Sl20S, ~ J,
that Blaine's riches AZ ,I','''
Imam in the splendid trs. INV
furniture and palntlur,' ssS !
and internal adornmeutt a M ,hs
strous pile Of brick and nv, %s
majolica vases within To- , 49,
way door cost $500 each. M Y,
hrst mortgage bond for iIm
Fort Smith l. Little Rot lTr \
How many Of these We m"]
and how many acres Of ii, !
land to build and furnish Nj,
less dwelling pIss
American ex-coneresn,r
candidate for the n,.;
What a monument to buutIur
all this heaped up, u,elenIy n
wealth constitutes! How I'M
of the owners sympathy with h
ifi-impoverished toilen In f,l]
cabins and mines and mills n
picture will tell the story more
and eloquently than | can pat
IsIT TRUE?
The story is still talked sbo1
Maj. breckenridge account: !
federate cotton collector In Isl
the valley OF Red river, are
unsatisfactory. II was stated VI
that a deficit Of 1000 balls
covered. These reports ls
credible. There isno citl,suoi
maintaining a higher chan
more esteemed for his intellect
moral virtues.
HOW THE UNION Is RESTORED
HEARTS OF TUE people,
l can we'll understand, hover
a less honorable and uprightmI
Breckenridge might be sOrtly h
TO rob robbers. 1t wa not
rough that poor farmers who b
forced or persuaded or duped II
concession Of cotton for Conf
bonds, should be deprived 9
property bought from The
states and people under I'd
pective emancipation laws 90
which no negroes, except thew
were emancipated-it wis DOT
rough that these country clod
should find half their wealthds
when slavery was deslroy
then that their accumulated
of subsistence should b
from them because lle
traded with the Richmond
ment for its bonds. The 10y
government falling, the trade
nulled, and the people ntvsi
parted with possession q 'ntll
remained It's owners. L vn
as property Of the ConiedeiaI
and many . negro and many ~
man starved. No wonder lne
of the federal goyernnelI y
ing such a wrong became in,e'
wonder these cotton gsae Il
enormously rich. Thea
ity of the South to-day saa
them have palaces like B'als
East. nv,,r
Every person from shs y
ferring a claim against J. ts Dc.
deemed first a publleI, e y \. !,
presumption be an aI'ls n 4.
pronounced q thlsI- ! :, !,
fered to have access !. X, \
records or papers 10 H.. w 4,
treasury or other Official q. Il y
no Information IS 70 ~ W., y
boz Of the court Of cl;,n'
old old gentleman, once , ysi' K Fl, ! I
duced to utmost povely. i
Clans so-calIed 'intena J 4,
49,. -
s Con seces 81 iVt busines.s. I'd
f i;r@ 'ss paper held in Ks.p y h
N Moving 18th this Ooidgspi!!s!~,,sSSii n
n itSr, r eSnsr' a and Sam BIZ : /,
S Mosn While nHss the cs.i'ds g \
c MvII" coniisca!sd!! !. !h 80, 4 /.
u nIanter. TO evsde:ln !. o M
p wish tue Conisdsisis.. ' ~ ! /
hold In an nls os enough lopN g
s II reou lHss to the coz s.ss \
the sosd %1 and could n. - =