davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

he gets it, ho will be probably all the better able TO
take care of it, and punish anybody who should
forge a check upon it.
The Ner- York Uorld speaks of Governor HlPs i'll
auguraion as :" the most brilliant OF the forty
seven in the States history" 1t was, ii was And
Just because 1t was Jeitersonlan Simplicity babe
the Capitol farewell, ard frugal Reform shreked
while the pageant WAS passing.
Theatrical people are trying to buy the Madison
Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church property, which
became famous as the scene of the Rev. DR..
Newmans quarrels with his deacons. If they obtain
it, the transition from church 10 a theatre Will
hardly involve more sensations.
This sngie-hcaded department scheme, which the
Gibbs Committee Is SAID TO intend to propose as
proper law might better be stopped right where it
is. THIS townsex pertinent with individual r. )nsi-
blity does not encourage its extension. We don't
want partisan Police Board, and if there must be
any Individual responsibility the people might
better be gwen the chance to choose the inhiyidual
squire IS IA sample of what is likely to happen.W Ten
one man is bu.denca with too much discretion.
Mossrs Warner and Work should now be satisfied
that confession comes before restitution
The IhlGdeEhia Tima which always hal
tendency to be unrcas )nablc demands that Speaker
CARLISLE shall "put none but honest Democrats on
committees But. you see, lie has great many
committees. and he is limited in his choice to the
members Of Congress
The proclamatOa of the President against the
newspapers addressed to Keppler, of ack, lacked
one Important feature. Il should have been coun-
tcrsigucd by T. T. Bayard, Secretary OF State. For
4 a.. q . taf nm
official Administration minister, Mr.. Beecher,
might all have coun;crsgned it with proprlety
The President Is understood to have EXPIRE sed
their united sentiments n well as his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

What Is called a Unique Special comes from
the little town of Marion. OhIO, to the effect that
one Louis Holyerstott, Il prosperous farmer, has
deserted his wife aud clopcd with the hired girl
Miss Catherine Hummer. As If by way of excuse
for the wickedness of Mr. llolvcrsOtt, the Unique
Special goes on to say that no had always
manifested deep interest III religious roylyals,
but of late had become Spectator in Bohemian
OATS" OF course no one could be induced 10
believe that Bohemian oats arc Wild oats but, Oh
the other hand, 1t is the easiest thing in the world
to suppose that the man vino would give up his
interest in Tel gous revivals in order to become IA
Spectator in any kind of oats is the most likely
person imaginable to quit his family and run o II
with hummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
THE talk or THE DAY.

In OF OD0nnnlrs professions in san Francisco
recently man carried banner inscribed san Fran
o-kcr Will oc Free"
Yr-." said Fogg In the horse car, Ia get mp and
give !.Y o those ladies', o. seats weren't 80
p.Ag .cy -cdrto."- Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

England apparently has serious work on her
hands in Egypt. General Stephensol's attack
on the Arabs at Giniss does not seem to have
frightened them much. 1t is remarked that
they are gathered there in great numbers and
that they fight better than they did in the last
campaign. SO much did the English teach
them. Their intention now seems to be to in
wade Lower Egypt, and if they do so the in
vasion will prove that Lord Woseley was right
when he advised against abandoning DOngola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

For vessel which was so awfully bad that
the Administration really could not think o.
accepting her for a long time, the Dolphin Is
doing fairly well. She has been in a twenty
four hours gale and made twelve knots an hour
throughout it. although the wind blew at the
rate OF seventy miles part of the time. This is
not fifteen knots to be sure but it Is better
than eight knots, which Is about as fast as any
other United States vessel can 90. No damage
was sustained by the vessel, but her crew and
officers were sick. This looks as if they
were the only structurally weak part of the
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
3a1es 10 AoDcrtiseMents.
Dns,ness Notres.

All t,Tc lovers Of the delicacies and refine
ments the table Orcer to keep ter digosVe organs "
good order. shOud use Angcstara Bitt,rs-
OWNER of well established Sanltarlnm' NM
era waters. extensive grounds desires pm s'lh .. n%t
nsr small can't Al reuuIred Excclleni business upO lnly
Address @ANirAGlUA T. " Box o'-'O >o"- O'
For SALE. 9 CLOCKS.-An Old.Style English
clock fine mahogany with brass movement; slows '
cbruqo OF ne Jon date; al in hest cpHd0n 10 D.
sesn al CHARLES \. II. NEipuAR'F6 III FH'tol-9t.
/INFANDEL.
Tie attention % coasumH-s Of Table Cerc II caotb the
de,i-htfl Zrf nlsl he OF the grape trdns2an'e
from Hungary to california; when purchased RON tA' C
fcrn Vintage Co. No Il PARK Place can be relied upon as
manfred ana puro Choic Ta) Wine price 81 % for 100
bottles. Try it ana he convinced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

Whether a man, by will, may direct masses
to be said for his soul after death is a question
which always interests large proportion of the
community. 1t is argued that, as there is no
beneficiary of the bequest, it is Dot valid
Whether there is any beneficiary or not is en-
tirely matter of belief but certainly justice
demands that if man may dispose of his goods
at all, he may order as much as he peases of his
estate TO be paid to get him OUT of purgarory
This view has once more been sustained in the
case of the will OF Thomas Cunning, who left
some money in 1881 to pay for prayers for him
self and others. A contest would not have
arisen, probably, if the executors, by good man
agement had not increased the sum to 81, 600
That is more than Mr.. Cummings friends
seem to think his soul was worth, and they con-
tested the will. They have been defeated, and
the masses will proceed as they ought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

Among The objects to winch The Springfield Heprb-
i,dn devotes ITS ambition is ITO stimulate aud lead
into better channels tho life of which 1t is part
II this sort OF thing goes on Springfield will soon
be the centre of the dothness of the do aud the
wherencss of the whence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

Divorce detectives have been getting Il deserved
drubbing in the Court of Common Pleas, both III
the Special aud the General Term. They have been
judicia y clas'ed there with mscrclnts." 1t is
well known that most of these men arc ready to
sell themselves to the highest bidder to trump up
testimony to ruin husband or Il wife, Let the jul
dIcia lash be applet to them ~ they deserve:
their services Will not be IN demand when their
woud-be emp ,oyers learn that they hayo no stand
ing in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

The relation of money to knayery and its punish
mcnt is illustrated by n dispatch from Baltimore
saving that on effort is TO be made to secure the
pardon Of convict imprisoned four years ago on a
ten years sentence for forging n lot of checks.
because he has recently fallen heir to n large
fortuno. IL is not intimated that forgery Is less
wicked because the forgor an heir. The convict
in the interest of public respect for law had better
servo his tme out. HIS money wait. and when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

he gets it, ho will be probably all the better able to
take care of it, and punish anybody who should
forge a check upon it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

The wandering habits OF the crack baseball
clubs give the players great advantages over
the devotees of other outdoor sports in this
country. Their members play in the North
during the summer and in the South during the
winter season, and thus are kept in constant
practice. NewOrleans is at present the centre
of baseball activity. Nearly all the Northern
players of prominence are there, and they read
lily find employment among the local clubs at
wages ranging from SO to $50 week. The
matches in which they appear are generally
well attended. Within few years there will
be good races and good baseball the year round
in the United States and the "spOrtngr
fraternity need never be idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

The trouble with Postmlstcr-Gcneral Y las is that
he stood with his back to the setting sun and WAS
deceived by the length Of his shadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

Mr.. Acton has acted only with prudence and
with fairness toward his boDdsmen in protest
ing against surrenderiug the Sub Treasury of
the United States to any one except his legal
successor. His term expired on December 20 ::
he is, therefore, as much a holding over officer
on January as he was on December II or on
any other intervening day, and he will remain
so until the Senate has confirmed a new Sub
Treasurer. Mr.. Jordan is Treasurer of the
United States; but his obligations are vastly
different from and his bond much smaller than
those of the head of the Sub-Treasury. The
Administration seems to have acted somewhat
hastily in this matter, and has become involved
in no small embarrassment. The operations of
the Sub Treasury are so extensive and the re-
spOnsibilities connected with it are so great,
that no step affecting II should have been taken
without the fullest and clearest warrant of
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

Sweet are the uses Of adversely, but that winch
Is sweet is not invariably an adversely. THIS re-
mark Will naturally occur to the thoughtful person
OF reading that Claus Spreckes " the sugar king"
derives an income of S5,OOO0D0 from his sugar
plantations in the Sandwich Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

A good many Professionals firmly believe that
Roman Catholics always act in politics as their
priests direct. Recent events in Canada, how
eyer, win do much to shake this widely
accepted theory. The Roman Catholics there,
or majority of them, were hearty sympa-
thizers with Ricl. and engaged in both religious
and political ceremonies on his account. See
Ing that eeeling was running high, the bishops
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

Hon. John II Reagan for United
states senator. These two grand
champions ot our liberty sud south
ptu rights, who have stood the bruht
uf battle. unhiuchinRly coute-ting
every inch ut ground, Ia civil and
military warfare. NJ" the men lcNan-
Low, To- honor. Brave and true, pstrl-
otir and devoted they are loyal To
southern right- and constitutional
government. In their love of cOun-
IT., they have achieved their greatest
rcnown aud wrcathcd upon their
brow the tribute OF u grateful pee.
ulc. hunorcd aud blessed los tod.
Tho, glory in nothing save III the
achievements OF their common cuuu-
try. .u southern yalor aud southern
houur aud the rights OF cou-iiiu-
tiuuul and religious liberty, Nouch-
saved to brave and pU rloiir Texans.
/ These Two urput men these iWu
heroes OF ihc.oyll amt military hts
. tor, oft the lost CAUSE these Two pa
/ triut- who rj,kcd all they were aud
had to protect southern rights aud
/ keep the dogs ot war from southern
. humr- nrr ihc men the sun wants
f tn -ro elevated to gov, ruur of Texas
and SENATOR ct the nitrd states by
. thc grateful people Of the great stat,
I of l.\H-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

The mir little village of1roy ON the
Missouri Pacific mH, been al.
most literally destroyed. The
people arc In . distress and
perhaps htuc aid might come
m m, right justuow, Troy is ono OF
tine Youngest children of Waco and
she will come forth with open hand
whenever she knows that such ait is
desired. TnE ExANuNER deeply
-ympathilcs with its friends nj
Troy aud in that ncighborhuod
in this the day OF their calamity
aud holds itself ready to
assist in any way which may
be pointed out, to lift, n. far as il pos
-ible, the burdens placed upon her
shoulders by thi. fearful storm,
The people Of Troy are not those
who would sit down supinely under
such disaster rs this, and weep aud
mourn aud do nothing. They are up
and at work with strong hearts aud
wiling hands TO repair all the losses
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
The Hattie.


p very 'nA'N'' H"" "'''''" Muse Az
'''''' van corresponding d, A."
WI -'-' '''' '"t ''"' ''''
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""''' QUE F''"' ''' ''''''
''' ''. "'''N Wv ''"' NV ,s.
"' 100 ''.''"- '' .',,..',n..
.,'.'., Observation-Disclosures.
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...'.... ... 81, ..u,. T..
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vrurc NOT complaining nt ihi- nor de-
$50 mention o. in puy hopn TINT ihe
polioy wilI hc abandoned ON the
contrary quite We wnut to-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

THE WACO ENANuStR i- mak ing a
manly night 10 carry Mrl.cnuau
county Tor Ross. with very mif. pros.
poets tot success. But the strain on
Im ENANtNEW is tremendous san
Antonio Express.
That's aRood one, aud we enjoy IL
~ heartily ~ anyone can. But We
wish TO impress upon the Express
the m,t ,hht wr viii do mr bot
ter than swain did in Red River
county and that viii amply repay IL.
tor the strain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

TuE Bowie Cross Timber can see
the point of u Joke clearly. as the toll
lowing indicates
Some -mnll ucidrucr- have barrels
Of iilH,A i8ndGGp Of MGiI" ERa ES} IT, n@ll.-
chance wa, booming swain m-t week.
the llHIla. county primaries were
booming Ross
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

TlIEdarh horse seems To- have ucrn
almost as hndly Whlppcd,-o hr IN the
primaries, ~ has been his twin broth.
rr, W.. Swain The tact IN. this ha.
been II hard campaign on both, up to
tins pleased moment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

WELL done for old Ben Bakers
county Colorado She's daisy, BEN
and no mistake. and she'll never have
cause To blush Tor tine preference she
speaks out FOR Ross.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

The trouble with certain members
of the press club is TINT they are like
their masters, Like master like man
with the foregoing photograph of
Mr.. Mcdill il Is not hard to tell what
those certain members will do under
certain circumstances, The phantom
that worries their rest is tear of los
ing their bread aud butter. MIR Me
dill knows this aud so holds tue
whip-l4sh over them, Some men
YOU know, will eat dirt that some
other man feeds them, rather than
earn good, sohd bread of their own.
Forsooth but It's towering shame
that such II mighty engine NJ the
Tribune should be run IA such II
mealy- manner and that a
set of frightened serts and few
quareing old ladies should be permit
ted 10 have voice in the directory of
so honorable aid influential u body
rs the press club OF Chicago.
ALANSON APPLETON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

IuE able Ross rclurmcr. are trying
10 -nccr aud laugh Swain on the
truck. The able rcformcr. In this
case are not able.
The cable rciormcr-' over III Red
River county have shown good deal
ot ability in this WAY They may not
succccd, but they have done good
hnA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

TuE Gazette, when it read the news
from Dallas must have turned sick.
II is in n dreadful pnghl and no rem.
eds or even diet to which the mdica-
lions point
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

W is, indeed rough sailing when
gubcrnntorlal candidate finds IL i'm.
possible To carry hi. own county.
The echoes from Red River are dole
tul. indeed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

our late hmcutcd friend, SOFA
storey OF the FINES, htd % line spar
tan WAY of finding out what VS. iu
the cage by stirring mp the animals
every ear or two. lie kept u hu,t.
ling paper thus. What wc want here
to-day il better editors. more good
reporters and tip-tOp, rafting uu-I.
ness new spApCr men cauva0-cr- anal
such like The Times, Tribune and
certain members Of the press club ia
in this town have all bccu struck
with the dry rot. The trouble with
too many newspaper employees i, that
their chiet aim in lite is to get SOFT
berth Ample evidence OF thl, lHy IN
"Old StOTcy's' experience Ihc oull
man of them All who could stand on
hi- feet WAS "Old storey" himself
when he died the dry rot SET ln The
world found out that hc was the AMI
mating impulse OF the machine and
he left simply party OF old ladies
hanging on to the rigging, with chat
tering teeth, when he the old Rus.
sian dropped into the rhurning
deep. When It looked ~ ii the court
was gong to shake these frightened
women from their holdings they liN
ed upH new nest in the sun, hut even
with 100000 of advertising ia solid
contracts secured 10y man Of bust
ness sense and energy the sun SET
almost before it rose. The old-wu.
men policy hardly ever prevails iu
journalism mcthukH,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

UNLESS Ross carries McIcnnan, he
will never 90 to Galveston.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

AGoop many of the Travis aspir.
ants found it necessary TO Withdraw
their names in the interests of har-
mDuN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

From the Kaufman sun,
This week we place at the head OF
our announcement column the names
OF Gen sui Ross tor governor and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

TnE echoes from Cameron will not
die ont nj the bidding OF the swain
organs. They are ringing through
tho land.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

lpmut bc bitter when "a guhcrm.
ouu uudiialr iW.-to carry his "vu
uuult. Very very bitter tudori
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22


) n i,nn ~, I ar, "I ~, y.,,i''.- n n, ,.,,'r
,,I ,uui, t,iitr u G,,, Mi 10Th hind f.ri
White. FlNr, dollars rswarI for hi. rutuu To-
rt Nutlh seventh street r. STARR
N,,t ,,N .ET Nn ,>..tt.- al.
tern. better IMAM hflck, suaiah't,o mot
lu hurs' ia zen lrHl' OF lhnh'( i''.hNni v''l
sTuuhu nI uulri ki"u. ~ OF Jhu'' H'Wn
,,,nN-oRI,I .Apits1,.,tr.. f,.l,r uI,iu,,,p.i.
rf na, i,,trhs.,i The rul tthi m,rn..
I'm n,.,t fl, it.,s'. rl,ar ,tnr. ana Xiii i.
r'rI.,J tn Inn, ali bis Did ru.tniu,,.. rrII
man, now ones tn come ami s,, MIN. unI.
uistrINs work isIuur On MI EhW,mu4,ft
shup
,,.,..,.,,,,It,,-, ,,.,.,,-,i,,,.... ....u.
~, hnN'n',L ~ ~ VIZ. NV
plLN lNN n, I0t NIN'' .."
those y hn ,l.it the -urlu,, Tins ,.u,u. ala,
only watering place M thr mountain That Inv.
nil .ubttnutiIl'tr rk lutldi. 49,. Il, lr,rfI,.t
lawn In NIrrium me wHt,r .tlul Wi'l n, Cot
thr IN,lI-NE I-E ni ilu,r -tupuu. u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

CuiuE,uucumty i- % bitter Swain
pin with thr sugar ponuug ul worn
900 entirely.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

Next take n look at the Tribune
Some oft people there have been
there since Noah left the ark. He
probably gave them n job, and
they We hung on to il ever sinrc. Mr.
Mcdul himself ha, a faculty for brain
lrs-ucs- exceeded only by the patri-
nrchs who lived before man, mind
hruadcncd to II conception of the
truth. OF science and the fact That the
earth is round. MIR Mcdill is essen
TALLY u man with an overwhelming
sense ui the need of IA refuge, Never
sufficiently sure of his own conVlc.
uons, his paper holds the pititul po.
sitiOn Of mouthpicce tor each new
cherub that rides ON the political
gale just now Blaine is the chcruh.
aud MIR, Medll squeaks only SS the
cherub presses on his diaphram, /
could tale unfold in this connection,
but space know, /, precious, and III
save 1t until next time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

NtNr To- carving imrris tor the
brave little oaynlrymuu. give u- Tar.
rant Inrpnt county tor Rus-. aud
aud won't We subtle ANA vet. NJ
things nov stand. the latter coutiu-
gcnry is sure to follow WACO ~.
NMtSEH
Just As sure n- the ilr- at Noycm.
Der reach ~ Fort worth Mail.
We call that hearty. and at it,. en-
tire truth we have no moro doubt
than that the blc-.cd sun il shining
over our head, this blessed moment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

TuE Vernon Guard is Just exactly
right, Ross stock is rising.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

WILL TIM waco ENANuNrn tell a..
how many vpic- were east for Cen
Ross ln the Red River county con-
ycutiuu. Austin Gail.
Yes. Moses Wei. Accommodate
YOU ltl- IL solid Ross delegation
after it ha- complimcutcd Cot he
Morse with one vote Vow, Moses
do YOU want ANY more information
ota similar nature, because lyon do.
VIZ hnNn Ii M Lnnh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

THE Gazette in this campaign is tn,
leading truth twister.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
,mi,Auo IoinNAI.Isn.
suffering From the priest utnrb Rot.
Ih. ola lot Gone Wbere the
MuodbIus twIuettt

ftom the Sew YORK tour au,L
Both managing editors aud city
.di,.r. ,,mrl.n IN rli.nyo inst now
,..','.'..' .,.,..,
oil 'h''' 'haD,'ly u" s''"'' '' '.,,,'..,
"ry noiP. ms Is All 1917, ''"', ~
,'nuilloh ia Guy M'hn"N .,,E w."
p' ntsI-' ~ "c" 9p"l'' ''!.",,,t..,. ~.
uIul,uly ~ ,Tsu'ng u" ''',"',o" W.
OUTSIDE 'aIent !" l'''t'a'c ,",' wa, Ia
mat .he ln .''.l'l 'iT't ,a ,',.,.
ue 'n,''s'''''''ia,r' ny a., "" -
enough ncI' "UN W, y W., 49,.
Ih' ""o"7 ~ 'u'' VI W." "" w.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

There ia room for dr,t-cIu-- talent
here Tor good many reasons. First
because tirst.class talent is bound to
succeed anywhere. >ccuud, because
this i-R -wiitly-growing town. aud
openings are cou-tuu-ly arising.
Third. because there i-H crop of Old
,tagcr- that hang like robwrb- in the
new ,papcr attics. Il Is "a singular
thing how some men VIII hang onto
Journalism until they are unld-hcuicd
because they are afraid to try -our
thing else, when realty The Lord de-
signed them To- raise gardcu.-A--. /
know men, linc-hHlrcd and gray e.
headed and -crdV, who persist no
turning M th"ir couN yrer no md
,rai Sut, brcHusc they Mppru tu Dee
cursed with that curse of Cain called
"htcrary talent which most often is
mere feeling not -cn-c or intellect;
and the mystery IL how they go 500
many Years without llndiug 30 uu.
What the newspaper business mu,t
have, nud, A. / observe, usually gets ina
the natural evolution at things, 3,
"raud aud sense Al the top NOT Irrl
my
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

1W following brici excerpt from
the Dallas Herald, is timely aud eA.
cccdingy well said
The effort OF few papers TO prciu.
dice the public against Gen. Ros- by
yelling "raiiroad candidate simply
shows that they are without real ar
pumcnt with which TO oppose his
candidacy, and, NJ a last resort, have
made VII appeal to the prcjudices OF
the people. Gen. Ross explodes the
charge that he il running rs candi-
date OF any special interest. lie stands
ouH broader aud more cOmprehen-
siye platform, and will be the COVER
nor of all Texas, and not Il part, a.
his opponents would yainly have the
people believe. Read his reply 10 the
ally charge published elsewhere.