Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

NV ~ must not violate the law. n was
inc duty OF patriots TO see Into tais n, M
anu weed ont forever the anarchical sie'
meat II We are oppressed by corpcrs.
.,ons as CLAIMED, let them be controlled.
VIZ people had power 20 10 so, ran.
pause send men TO the ieeislnturas
VINO would give protection 20 nropertv
sie thanked them for their attention NJ
he was defeated he would take his mad,.
clre chcertully. ~ '''''''
MARION MAnrtN
NY Marhu proposed TO speak his nlnt
Suu ne Won'dnotconcealitto Do Governor
,te hau grown gray IN the service on ne
i''moSIavy lie had worked thirty years
~ MAKE ihy democracy OF the state whn,
y was lie did not propose 60 AZ n
not want any Jury OF lnques. on him wv
had been called an alliance man. a Dasi
Lantern msn, and Lord knows what ~,
wanted Il understood that he was 4 Den,.
ocrat clear through. llo had All oona
denco In Cleveland, but Texas Demoerats
had not Many OF them were lirking on
the delayed Invasion OF Mexico, Cievr.
land and hayard were good men mn,
statesmen When the hour came thev
WOULD pc there. Don't fail % believe n.
they VIII DO there. We had prayed FOR
Democratic rule, got u aud immediately
lost confidence 10 the rulers. Tho De,
meotaov IN Texas was without a iitddor
seramollng for the loavoa aud Dishes M
was known all over the state. Tho ueonle
OF navarro knew him. Ask them whether
ne was Democrat. lie didn't expect to
De heard plainly, Whom the day oi indq.
meht came, II a Democratic convention
were In session, Gabriel's trunnet
WOULD RN DROWNED ouf
ne didn't want the nomination on the
alliance ticket or any ticket except enc
Democratic straight. IL he were elected
the poor man would be Rs much to him
as the rich man. There was no gnirii al
commune IN The various secret orrani1a.
lions which alarmed the gentlemen. They
We're good men, and Democrats They
were the woalth-produc0rs the counffyE
bone aud sinow. The people howleG ko.
cause these organizations eaneuSed.
Where was There Democratic politician
who had not clucuscdP They ali did N.
lie (Marlln) had beon IN many ono.
were dangerous mainly
through their influence IN legislatures,
but he didn't believe In this war on rail-
ways They were developers. he wss
one Of the men who had voted away the
peoples land % railways, and no was free
10 say so. He was a school man fAp.
plause, Tho copvlcts should ha confined
within the walls Of the penitpntIarles n
was nonsense 70 TAX about tlielr being
non'seli.supportiug Give him 5000 men,
ana he would make money for Martin.
Inc state was now paying out money
enough Tor them TO board them ell no The
FREMONT. u he didn't got tho domination,
III 1l.t hnI 50 a.
farms In the atnte. The meal barrel
IL more than hall full ric6t now
llo also had the prettlost wife Ia
the state, lchoers Thcro was one
thing he wanted them 10 do, tleait fame
a higusMntin pl6'toim thar nobedv Gan
understand, Make II plan, let hon flne,
Martin closed amid storm OF applause
He made an excellent impression. No
spoke thlrtyIour minutes
W. }. SWAIN.
swain came TO the front AZ me dois.
gates saw him they broke out with an.
plause lie WAS introduced by ihe char.
man and said, IN substance He had
only known for an hour that be was 10
speak. He had often said that th6 office
u governor should not be- sought or re.
ected 1.-THE hands OF a great constituency,
He had clearly defined his poslton on ma
and question, and reprehended lawlssg.
loss on The frontier, lie wonid ndvacAte
ihe sales OF lands only 20 actual aettlprs
N quantities not over Gao nerns he
would advocate the repeal OF the leoAe
aw and the abolition OF the landsboard.
lie thought the land question could BE
,lmplhed. The penltentlAry question
wae grave one. There should he lanr
)r Ave penitentlarlcs In the state aud the
'onYiols worked within their aalla
The university should be encouraged,
ind there should be no Jealousy
between II and the common schools
The university was az free as
he common schools. IIo said al ihe
lowor OF the state should be used to
rash lawlessncss. government was
r1ud that did not protect It's cillgans IN
lie and liberty. The Democracy was
LONG lts best n had drst got into power
'fter twenty-five years Of exile. Two
'ears from now all the people would be
atieiied VIII II. During itB sixty Years
4 former reign there had been no com.
LIANT against ~. From 'Gi 20 'sB anuth.
4 party, aliens aud men who treated ug
= aliens, had held the roine.
e, us hang together Glass Legislation
vas opposed 20 the spirit Of Democracy.
I was party Of equal rights ~ ali, exs
lusiye rights 70 none. IA the United
tates every man stood a cganca. Cleye.
lpd's career was an example Of what
0or boy could do. lie was not much
oncerned In the conventions choice II
mother were elected he would do HE best
D help him out. The frontier must be
for actual settlers. II be we're
oVernor and war Ggainst Mtxioo were
eclafed he would leBd them over the lij0
ifaude and a grand Partition would TIC
lace. Mexico would be whipped IA
Wenty four hours On the 70.
1g down Of tho next dast6
IN every Texan would avn land
SWANS rER0HAri0s.
Col. swain had c nclnded has remarks
3 reported above and was about 10 70.
Ire when loud crlos ot go onl 60 oBfp
zero heard ali over tho house. 10 re-
iarked al hardly know what 10 say"
nj then closed bis remarks as f1lloWF
his campaign has been the most dis.
raceful aud mudsliDgipg and yilupera,
Sc SANDER that ever disgracad the foot
TOOL ~ the Deity | have flied Offices
y ni1oen years Ia your stsie and hAye
ifned them over Dnsuliied, aud ! dfy
ny man To- iina sidele spos or hlensa1
] tas record iays ingdr t9r ne sist= q