Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

a
do you believe they would be toneniiig'
elbows with the statesmen who belieNe
in moving the immense crops OF Amer
lea with certified checks and clearing
house ceriicatesy
Decatur Post. The Fort Worth Ga
zstte says a quiet canvass OF the rail-
road men of The state has been nude
aud they are practically unanimous Tor
Charles A. Culberson for governor next
year. From this statement line fost
feels constrained TO inquire into lhe
nature OF the grievance entertained by
The Gazette against Mr.. Culberson'
Wichita Falls Democrat: There Is
time for all things, and just now Is tne
time for the enemies of the people
money-silyer---to rejoice and be exceed
ingly glad. but the days of their reJoic-
ing will be few and full of trouble.
The money that our fathers Were won't
to string upon our netks in childhood
is more precious than gold, and palsieu
be the hand TINT would degrade the
money Of our fathers
Runnels County Ledger: Senator
Richart Coke, true to his constituents
and consistent with his career, delivered
u masterful speech against the uncondi-
tional repeal OF the Sherman law in the
senate Monday. air Coke spoke for
one hour and half. and the effort was
said TO be the most complete argument
for free silver coinage that has been de
hyered in either branch Of congress
during the session. Pity there are not
more such patriots in the senate as
Richard Coke.
Temple Saturday Sun: Some people
are forgetful Now that branch Of the
Texas Democracy known as the ''.iark
clement" have slipped cog somewhere.
They are holding big meetings, cndors-
ing Cleveland. and are thereby proving
that they were justified in their bolt
because their Democracy is cleveland
Democracy Not TO mention the fact
that CLARK at that time was pronounce
ing Cleveland 'charlatan," there is
still m important item overlooked. viz:
The Clark men bolted before the regu-
lars had adopted platform. II sounds
funny nov TO hear n man talk about
having quit the convention on account
of the principles" then represented,
and 10 see him unite Clarkism with
Clcyelandism is still funnicr.
Cooper Courier: The frantic Efforts of
the Third party in Texas to raise the
wind" in their direction would be anus
lug If 1t were not for the evil that UNI
AfAlEE Aufius any BuIAN AllAA wan hAAk
the negroes with n $50 per capita fraud
delnde the laborer with q railroad pur-
chase fallacy, endeayor to snake the
tenent with Il land division racket and
pUllygog the ex-Federal soldier with a
back salary snide, will DO anything
known 10 men above or Iajer the earth
In order TO got votes and gObble up
offices. They already see that the wise
and reformatOry policy of Grover Clcye-
land bids fur TO undo the work of Re
publican oppression and take the plea
Of discomfort out of the mouth of the
ranter aud agitator. Only watch their
efforts to rally The tagging energies OF
their tools. aud then smile at the extent
Of human absurdity
Grepnyillc Herald: "The constant
abuse that is being heaped upon the
venerable Jonn IL. Reagan by 4 certain
class of Texas newspapers Is Il disgracC
to Southern manhood says the Corpus
! Christi Caller. "A man whose HONORABLE,
career of fifty years of public seryitud,
is sp0iltss aud untarnished, John ii
Reagan, today towers as far above hi
| Vilihers as Mount Olympus does abov,
the veriest mole hill In all of his Ions
| public career, whether serving in tn,
| Confederate cabinet or Ia the congress,
| Of the United States. his every act hai
been inspired by lofty patriotism am
honorable ambition. and no man cai
charge him with dishonor. Yet, at {
| period Of life when his gray hairs alon,
| should command respect he is assailet
| by mountebanks Of later generation
aud reyiled by those who are not worth!
even 10 brush the dust from his shoes
| IL We're nothing TO cTiticise his publ,
| acts or his official course. But thes,
revllers do not stop at this They tea
the veil from his private life and nothini
escapes from the wantoness of their at
tacks. His infrmitics--t lnfirinitie
which come with old age.-are held nj
to ridicule and disduin. 1t is unworthy
we say, unworthy the young mauhoo,
of the South