davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
HAS 1T ALL BOODLE7

One OF the most interesting points in
the New York election returns to the
politicians is the remarkable falling on Of
Mr. CIevelsnd's vote in Kings county.
Dlsgruntlement Of the Independents and
the row between Mclaughlin snd Nc
Kane are frequently mentioned as the
cEuBes, but to the average Democrat at
the national capital, according to a Wash
irg.ol city telegram, these sre NO. sufi-
cient. Many persons believe that It WAS
in Kings county that QuIy put in the
"ane work" upon which he depended TO
carry the state. They say thelDemocrsts
were or the lookout for Qasy's work in
New York city and in the interior OF the
state, while the Pennsylvania Senator
was shrewd enough TO make his methods
tell right under the noses of the Demo
cratic managers in Brooklyn. This eI-
PLANTATION Of the Kings county slump is
the fixed belief of good many persons
At Washington. Why attribute the uae
CT Doodle TO Mr.. Quay IN Kings county,
when there is S cause for Democratic
defeat in Nav York state much
more creditsble to American man.
hood? In 1884 the New York Pfohibi-
tionists cast over %. 900 votes, and Cleve-
lsHd's plurality wss only 1I47. In 1888
Mr.. Werner Miller, Republican candidate
for Governor, made a Good Temp!sr can.
yaes Of the state; the Prohibition Repub.
LEANS returned to the fold and Cleveland
wss defeated. Was not Hi! saved from
tie wreck by the brewers and saloon men
who apllSuded Hills course with refer
ence to the license law? Was not Warner
Miller Prohibition decoy sent cut by
Republican sSrewdness? Ought not some
credit to De gwen to Republican brsins IS
well SIS TO Republican Doodle? We're not
the Democrats out.genersIed in the day
that Warner Miller was nominated for
Governor BY Republicans CT New York,
and ought not national Democratic mana
gers TO have oSered inducements TO the
Democratic "boys" to go to the polls ard
stone this decOy duck SIS Hill did? 1t was
c game OF politics IN which, It strikes TIE
GAZETTE, the Republicans displayed 8
superior knowledge Of human insure ard
won. An issue is q good thing for the
store, the cfflce aDd the sanctum; but,
without work at the polls, en- issue is
likely to fare badly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
Ths FizhI Juss Begun.
New York Evening Poet.

Now thst the puoiic has osen brought
10 thiLk and reason, aud to divide upon
This crest question, which IS no other
than the right OF each man to the fruits
OF his own toll, aud now thst the admis>
sion has been exported from the r spuo Dill,
cans that the tariff is tax, we look with
entire rarquility upon thu result Of to-
morroT's election, Whatever 1t may pE$*s
to be. AS surely IS the fight against
slavery was uaexdnguishaole tlWhile
slavery remsined, SO surely will the f GIT
sgsinst tariff spolistion be continusd and
renewed as long as that wicked s5stem
lasts. II Mr.. Harrison 10 elscts1 the
light will break ont In his own Ssrty.
Tne intestine strife that led t&s the
smashing Of the Chicsgo platform Sill
grow and increase. The varied intsrSHts
that sre now combined to tax the many
for the benefl. Of the few cannot be held
together. THIS spoliG.ion tariff Is doomed
to fLil, and the crash will be ST. tbs greater
II the Republicans continue to defend
and uphold 1t. A new force has appeared
In the t3li OF politics. 1t has the inspir-
alton OF truth, the vigor Of youth, the
courage OF q great conviction, the etimu-
lus Of patriotism, and an insured faith In
the triumph OF the right. 1t has sll ths'
growing elements and the moral impetus
that gave the ansi-slsvery party It's final
triumph, and triumph IL will, whateysl
may be the result OF Its fl;5t battle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

BEFoEE the election, the New York
Sun, which supported Hill and pretended
TO support CleyelLpd, predicted that
Hill would receive 10000 votes more
than Cleveland in New York state. The
New York Times recalls this prediction
and ssys: "Mr. Hil's plurality In the
state Of New York, according to the re.
turns thus far received, Is 1910. Mr..
Hsrrison's plurality in the state is 10, 787.
So Mr.. Hill comes out 3O,52O ahead OF
Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. HIPS ostentatious
professions Of loyalty to the presidential
candidate of his party led persons not in
the secrets of the Hill canvEss to discount
this assertion OF Mr.. HIPS friend IS the
unauthorized expression Of too buoyant
enthusiasm. But the Hill men kept the
promise made in their behalf by the ed
ttor of the Sun, and have added 30 per
cent to the figures he gave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
OroHar CLEVELAND.
Philadelphia Record.


When President Cleveland shall go gu.
OF office in March nex. he will lesva be.
hind him record that will establish his
reputation as patriot with an eye single
to the pubic interest, and as statesman
OF undsuuted courage and Of marked ca.
pacity In the mastery Of public afsirs.
Under his lead much has been done TO
restore to the Government the vest grants
Of public lands to railroad corporations,
Ia fraud Of their oWners-the people OF
the Uniied States.
He has put check to vicious pension
legislation in the interest OF agents and
undeserving claimants.
BE has given the country safe and
prudent management of its finances.
he has broken up the naval ring that
kept the country supplied with hulks, and
has given Us respectable naval estab.
lishment indeed, fer which we haze paid
no more than cur moneys worth.
his administration Las been free from
any form Of tolerated or covered up dis
honesty, pec1ls.ion or fraud.
He has boldly sought to relieve the
country from overtgXstIon by proposing
such remission as would give the greatest
relief to taxpayers and the greatest as
sistsnce to depressed industries.
BE has acted steadily upon his noble
motto that '"publc oflcs Is public
trust" and thst is the inscription which
nuss be put upon the gTaVessone Of his
administration.
He might have obtained the polit!ca!
and personal favor OF powerful corpora
tons BY ReElectirg the rights Of settlers
upon the public domsin; he might havs
courIed imm adiate popularity by VIII ng
st the pension raids Gu The Treasury; ne
might have needlessiy emptied the sur
plus money Of the people into the pockets
Of bordholders; he might have perpss-
u.ted the system Of the R>besoEs ard the
Reaches In navel expenditure; he might
have put rssc2!s into elise on politicsl
and kept them IN
cffice for political advantage; and he
might have listened to the voice Of ex-
pediency and followed the lead of those |
snug and safe counselors in his own |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

party who strsddIe the tariff question,
and who sre "ior protection" N ore spot
and "for revenue" in Ehbther.
But President Cleveland has not done
any Of these thinss. he hiss been true to
his pledges. He has the coursge Of his
convictions. He gave the country ST. rhe
civil service reform be could compass,
and ell the tariff reform within his power,
and he has paid the peHsl,Y. But his
works DO follow him; ana his psrty viii
inevitably return to power, IN Yin6icaNon
OF the principles il defense CT which he
has laid down bis grsss ofIl:e st the feet
CT the people who gave it 80 him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
WHAT OF THE SOUTH ?

If there is any citizen, north or south,
who foils to comprehend the uneasiness
of "the southn because Of the return oi
the Republican party to national power,
/: should be 30 I'll ;ient explanation to say
tina! 1t is 6 condition and not theory
which confronts this section. To the
south q political result signifies some
thing more than mere partisan success OF
isilure-somethipg far more than any
question OF politics. The ason for this is
obvious. In this section is concentrated
the bulk of the negro population Of the
Union, and the racial question enters into
the thought Of every man, woman and
chiIt who knows by bitter experience
what negro domination OF local govern
ment means.
Those who have never felt the political
horrors of Reconstruction" csu-
not appreciate this feeling, ard
are, therefore, unable to sympsthIzs with
it. n the north when polisica! corrup~
ton begets maI-Sdministra.ion the people
OF slI parties unite 70 vote it out OF
existence and the federal government
cannot fssten the Boss T4eeds on
sny. northern community. Mt SO in
the south under negro rule sustained By
federal bayorets. Beneath the weight Of
such political woe southern men see
every material Interest retrOgrade, public
spirit crushed, capital withdrawn, social
life degraded aud manhood corrupted.
This may be called prejudice; II &C, It is
but the prejudice thst adjusted the people
OF New York to unite Snd drive the polit-
icsl robber, Boss Tweed, from power.
But, prejudice or mournful truth, this
much is clesr: Republicans can see in
this apprehension the cause CT southern
political Jolidity. AS long as there is 8
Unrest OF negro rule OF the south, this sec
ton will be solidly in fsvor OF that party
which does not enforce such rule with
the federal power. There is no hos.
tilisy in the south to the negro as man
or IS cit!zsn; bu! there is unyieldlng
opposition in the south to negro rule
the south has tried i. and knows wis. 1t
means, Snd never will vote for lis res.or-
alton.
1.-THE Republican parry is nstional,
ss II Affects TO be, il will. not
rule one section with bsycnsts> and
the other With ballots. Thst party made
) fatal political mistake in 1865, that
cost 1t Democratic control Of
the lower House from 1874 to
1888, snd the presidency for four yesss;
snd Il It repeats the mis.:ke, It's next de-
feat will remand it permanently to the
rear. Northern capital and northern
msn have sought the states Of Tennessee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
Principle Lives Forever
Louisville Courier j ournaI.

There was no escaping the duty Of tSx
reform. Il. pressed for consideration
through sn enormous and menacing tres
ury surplus. Any eSect to evAde 1.
would have been at once hopeless and
criminal. Yet every effort to face 1t WAS
bound TO be misrepresented. The safe
course WAC the brave course adopted By
Grover Cleveland; and, SO far from its
procuring him his defeat, 1t grestty
strengthened him. Except for 1t he must
have had 80 rely upon the broken reed OF
civil service policy, which had gone
down under It's own weight of lmprsctic-
ability aSd incongfuity, out OF harmony
ct oEce with the Split Of our representa-
tive government based On party respon-
sibiiisy, and out Of accord with Demo-
cratic sympEthles ard traditions.
Under system such as ours, cffi ;es
cannot be divorced from politics, and
should not be. This is not s personal
government. Itisa party government.
The crsnkg who insist that In order to
attain business lie administration OF
public afsIrs ne must have set Of civil
service rules and examining boards, with
theiT life tanuFes and pension lists, have
not studied the beaurocrSc!es CT European
monsrchies to advantage. l: is Just here
that the diff srence between them and Be
publican ideas comes In, and, whenever
that difference ls removed, we shall hSVe
hsi . revolution OF the essential princi-
pies Ct our politicsl fabric.
No, no; two things bur! M. Cleveland;
first, his own weakness 10 his own state
Of Esw York; ard, second, q vast and
successful use Of Doodle and fslsehood by
the Republicans.
Men pass away. Principles live for.
ever, Tie battle for 81 equal digGiou-
ton OF the burthels 4nG benen s OF GOV
eminent has j1st begun. L. vii! lot end
until the vlstory is won by the masses
over the monopoiists. The President has
made brave fight, snd brsveIy losi II.
For the presen. that is the End 0; him.
But the future Will hnd tosstv5ry Grover
Cleveland slain, dozsn living Grover
Clevelsnds, armed csp.a-pis to contest
the highway with the legions Of the
Money Dsyil. 81 q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
Democratic Gain IN philadelphis.
Philadelphia Record,

TIE Democrats Of the city Of PhilGdel
phis have 10 reason to be ashamed Of The
record they made on Tuesd3y. They gave
GtCver Cleveland q, $50 more vctes this
yesr fhEn in 1854, snd reduced the r.
puulicSn plurality in this city 1903
votes. This gain is, proportionately to
our voting strength, very much larger
than the eein Of Cleveland in the city OF
Nsw YORK. Il is significant showing
that in the TWO great centers CT manufac.
turing industry in this country the cause
OF tariff reform has made its chief advance.
Had the battle been pushed with equal
vigor In she city and country neither New
York nor Pennsylvania could have been
carried by the friends ofprotection. The
farmers have really the strongest reason
for advocating tax reduction upon the
line Of Democratic policy, bu! their in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
shs Battle fl SD Of the Future.

aAA"h0Aou SOuLE
The elections OF this week demonstrate
clearly that the great west is to be TIE
battlefield of the future, and that the
tarin reform pIrty muss give up all Idea
OF receiving any msterial help from New
York or others Of the eastern states. Tee
state Of New York would have been al
right on the general issue this year, bat
the pursuit OF the lucrative patronage OF
New York city was 60 ardent that it begot
trades which were disastrous. New York
Democrats are not to be depended upon
for support Of national ticket when they
can make anything for themselves b
trading 1t OF to the other party.
The csuse of tariff rsform has q good
field in the west. 1. Is thoroughly be-
lieVed in by Q lSrge proportion of,,shs
people who still vote the high-tax ticket
In the vsin hope that some good pss
cone out Of 1t. When they see II demon.
strated by four-yesrs' course of legiss
lation in favor OF high taXtsm they Nill
open their eyeg. and will vote in ls94 sfor
Z change in the administration that will
Work the necessary reform in the taxing
system.
Tariff reform will not die because Its
foremost champion has been defeated for
re- election, but its supporters will learn
wisdom from their experience OF 1888.
and lock for assistance IN iis future csme
psigas to the section Of country witch
mus: reap substantial benefits fromyShs.
SUCCESS OF the principle involved. The
west when educated on the tariff QuestioG
will insist on reform in the system by
which the present discrimination egsinst
it ehall be changed to more equitable
distribution Of the burdens of taxation,
The instruction OF the people In this
respect must continue without cessation,
and 1! will be sure to win as 1t is based
upon correct principles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

Georgia and Texas, and 70 some extent
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and LOUIS
isns, and no "southern policy" OF Re
publicAuism can single ont the CsrolinGs,
Mississippi, and otaer states-all "the
south" must be subjected to the
sane treatment, AMI the St
tempt 10 remand this entire section
to the condition Of the DEMONSTRATION"
period would mee. with such opposition
II the rorth as wou'd quickly undeLeive
the Foraksrs sud Bill Gamblers and de-
monsIrste even to their sectionsIism the
difference between appealing to sen:i .
ment in order to catch northern votes and
81 assault on northern dollars invested In
southern mines, fields, railroads and
town lots.
The GAZETTE, Cor 1.-THE SOUTH" hopes
for the best, because the Republican LEAD
ers are not fools. A glance at any polit-
icsl almanac will show thst the south wss
never politically solid until made SO by
the dangers which threatened southern
people through the presence Of the negro.
But foT the negro the south could not
have been solidly carried for accession;
but for the negro the south would not
have been soIdly Democratic after the
war; srd but for the apprehension OF
negro domination under Republican nk-
tonal rule the south would not be solidly
Democratic row.
Before the "slaverY question" solidifed
the south there was no solIdity, as the
votes from 1882 to 1856 will show. In
1892 Delaware and Kentucky voted for
Clay; in 1885, Delaware, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Maryland and Tenn essee voted
for Harrison; in 1910, Delaware,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, North Carolina
and Tennessee voted for Hsr-
rison; In 1874, Delaware, Kentucky, Mary
lsnd, North Carolina and Tennessee voted
for Clay; in 184s, Delaware, Georges,
Louisiana, Maryland, North Caro-.
Inns ard Tennessee voted for Tsy-
lor; in 1852, two Of the four states
carried by Scott were Kentucky and Ten
nessee; and IN 1856 the only state in
which Fillmore received 8 majority was
Maryland. The south to-day ia filed with
men, southern IS well IS northern, who
are not Democrats on economic questions.
and 1t is for the Republican party to say
II such men shall continue to act with the
Democracy because of their opposition to
the spolistion and robbery and degrade
tlon Of the south through negro rule Of
the southern states.
THE GAZETTE may be mistaken, but it
credits the Republican leaders with COM
mon political sense, aud 1t has An abid-
ing faith in the regard for that almighty
dollar planted by northern men in south
ern helts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
For Victory EtrBt.
New York Sun.

When party aoandons politics, in the
zane sense, aud makes Itself sn engine
for the progsuon of 8 theory-.n short,
when it goes in for an educational can
vSss, somebody is bound to be educated
The present generation Of Democrats will
never see another educ ltional campaign.
Once Is often enough. Hereafter the
management of Dem ocrEtic interests will
be put in the hands Of men who are
Democrats first, and who will work first
for Dem ccrAtic victory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
4 Long, LnnE Dsy.
Chicago Herald.

Mr.. Cleveland proosoly would have
besn elected had he followed Republican
examples and turned the federal oflce-
holders loose to do campaign work. Mr..
Cleveland has not fully lived up, perhaps,
to the hopes of the civil service re-
formers, but it vii! bs mSny along day
before they see ss much civil service re-
form sgsin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
NOTICE TO rHE PUBLIC.

NE, L. CALHOUN IS the General Agent Of
THE GAZETTE. This ice Will be responsible
for ali monies paid 70 sdd settlements MADE by
The local agents Of THE GAZETTE are known
n their respective communities, hnc are re-
SpoDsit,l5 TO the subscriber until ne gets ms pa
:hey can examine and see that they have credit
according TO she amount paid.
All parties are cautioned 20 exam ne cSre
Jolly the letter OF authority Of any person not
SnoIn to them, who represents himself IS
travelling agent of or solicitor for subscriptions
20 THE GAZETTE
we cannon hold ourselves responsible for the
SstG Of those who have no authority TO repre-
seat as DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
en C sciioa F,sEt
Special to the Garstte.

BoNRAM, TEY, NV. I2.2The only
serious election fghE 80 fAr beErd of IN
tais county YES reported hcre this even
pg. Bsbe CRper ard 8 d. 5Dktns He.s
In iowa Saturday nigSf a0d left. q1Irrel-
Ing shout The elactloa. sWhen e0aus foar
miles sou,5westof town Jenkins applied
some straag laneEsge to Ceper; Who dig
mounted froR his aotss aaGse'z!ug fspce
picket commenced besticg JsnsIns win
i.,ore&king hIsarl3 and other wise serIc1s-
ly ipiu ing him TIE wounded, man is in
q very dangerous condition. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

A SORGHUM mill ct Fort Worth is
neither visionary nor imprscticable'
West Texas raises the sorghum and could
produce Q thousand times as much; sor-
ghum IS drought-proof product; Fort
Worth is the entrepot OF West Texas.
Why not have q sorghum mill in Fort
Worth?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

viucible conservatism holds them to the
political affiliations that were engerdered
during the war, after allegiance to the
fortunes Of the Republican party has be-
come danger and q detrimsnt to their
particular interest. They must shoulder
The responsibility OF Republican admins
tration, rs they Will slso chiefly bear the
bruEi OF over taxation. The cities heve
turced :heir faces toward Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

WARNER MILLER practically admits
that the only objsc. OF his CANVASS for
Governor of New York WAS to bring Re-
publican Prohibitionists back to the fold
and he brought them. Their, return to
the Republican party defeated Cleveland,
as their dess.tion elected him in 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

To THE San Antonio Express: Talk
jast as much as you have mind to.
Don't heed the Post. Your side Won,
the Democrats were defeated, and you
have right to crow. Let her 60, Gala
gher-it's only four years 70 1892.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

To THE Twenty first Legislature: The
very first week Of your existence pass q
bill to relieve Texas merchants OF the
drummer tax" Uncle Sam says Texas
cannot tx outsiders, and the Texas law
is, there ore, a discrimination against
Texas merchants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

IT Is ssid that the daughter oil. Lord
SackvilIe West refused to take the prof
fered hand Of Mrs. Cleveland the other
dsy in Washington. II this be true,
idIocy must BE hereditary in the family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

RAILROADS have assured the wholesale
trade Of the city, Snd manufactures are
needed 10 build up the retail
trsde. Fort Worth should wsste
no time or energy IN problematical
enterprises, but devote its attention to
those things which are feasible. We have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
Murdered for Money,

LASALLE. ILL, Nov. 12-Reports re-.
ceived this IN morning state that Peter Hofe
sid wife, q wealthy couple Of Winons,. 9
village twenty miles sou.n. were mur-
deres las. night. 1. Is said the mlr-
derers were after booty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

TEERE viii be total eclipse Of the
sun Jsnusry1. II TexIs the eclipse will
end before sunoet. There WAS tn eclipse
or something OF the SORT last Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

GRAVEL roads in Tsrrans county would
make farm products more valuable. Why
cannot city and county inaugurAte the
good work, the need Ut which is recog-
nized by all?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
AbIepe,
Special to the Gazette.

optCIaI % me CaLeLLG, =.
ABILENE, TEX, Nov. 12.-Cotto1 con.
tinues to come in lively. Sous 1000 CT
more bales have been received up t6oats.
Farmers are busy planting wheat, and
every indication pollts 20 ; successful
season fer neXs year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

BRICK and mortar and trade and isc~
tories are panscess iof partisan defeats.
Fort Worth is ready for all that northern
capital that Was coming soqth when H,r-
riaon WIS elected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

THE negro lives in the south, and the
south alone csn settle the race question.
Outside interference viii delay and not
facilitate that settlement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

GROVER CLE7ELAND may well esteem
himself s martyr TO tariff reform. But
tie blood OF the martyrs is the seed Of the
church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

TEXAS Democrats will hiYe valuable
aid from Kansas Republicans in the next
Congress, and We msy have deep wster
way
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
nuyin1Uotsoa SEED,

special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, NV. II -Cattlsmen
are buying s5oufsn TIE cotton seed Of
fered for ssle here this season. tt oil
mills will secure very little seed fronsshis
section,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

DRIVE around or the splendidly graded
streets and see the building going on,
and then discuss something else for the
bench. OF Fort Worth.