Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

are 80 near that uutlncly end OF
Dead Sea fruit that tempts the eye
And turns to ashes on the lips"
--.------------
TnB WHITE HOUSE MUGwUMP.
II the Democratic state ticket Ia de-
tented IN New York today the primary
cause Will be that the Democra lie
opponenta OF the ticket have been en-
couragcd to revolt by the example OF
him whom they regard as the head Of
the party-Preaidcn Grover Cleveland.
Addressing these Carl schurz declared
that the election OF HIN would tend
to decrease the personal influence OF
Cleveland and for that reason the
friends OF the president should vote
against uill.
The New York World, which more
than any other newspaper contributed
10 the last nomination OF Cleveland
over tllll, printed carioeA .! Clovo-
land and lIlll on one limb. with tho
president hacking away on the limb
with an axe.
The New YORK Mail and Express
printed list OF Democrats who OPP
pose nm concluding with the name OF
Grover Cleveland.
Tho New York Tribune echoes the
thought Of Carl schurz, saying that
president Cleveland VIII be back
number, II senator Hlli br elected gov
ernor OF New York" 1t calls upon
Clevoland's personal followers to heed
tue advice contained In his conduct:
The presidents example ought not
10 be without influence over thosa who
nave loyully followed his 40 t4n-a dur
ing the last decade lIiA negltct to
register ana his ahHtunuon from state
politics justly them In turning against
h'ii ana Ataynarulsm. his condo ma
Ton of the German tariff the With
holding OF Ills signature from the bill
and his Indifference 10 tne congres-
hional elections release his supporters
from obligations TO vote FOR Demo-
cratic candidates for congr.sa. The
principles for which the president
stands are ncither Hillsn nor Cor
mAnlam."
The New York Recorder. a Repub.
liean journal says
president Cleveland gave yesterday
to senator David Il. I'M, 40 the Demo-
state, II biz political back eye.
lie did not walt to rcglNer. which
means that he docs not intend To vote
and went on his triumphal Journey
from Buasard's Bay to the White
House, communicating to tie reporters
at the lust moment from his luxurious
railroad car the Information that there
was no truth In the report that he
had written, or intended to write, a
commendntory letter to Mr. HIl or to
any one OF Mr. Hilrs friends What
a fash OF the Cleveland Knife there
was In those few wordsi IL s'rucl,
cold and clear into the heart OF David
Il, Hill' Between tao two men tho
vendetta " on, But, places aud POSI-
lions reversed, Mr., mn probably would
have been too diplomatic to play the
same part az against his great rival.
However all that may b. tho fact
stands out that in the present cam.
pnign Mr., HIN has no more bitter and
relentless Zoe than the president or
his own party, whom he has bfen
covering with such fulsomc laudation
The situation from a Republican point
Of view IL amusing and infinitely inter
estlng"
1t Is wen Understood in New York
and It Is proper that the Democrats
II the nation should understand the
situation that no man In the country
more anxlously desires the defeat OF
Nm and the election OF Levi p. Nor
ton. the Republican eN-vicc president
and nominee for governor. THIN Grover
Cleveland, That fact viii be written
down In non-erNsable Ink In the mem-
ory of the national Democratic party.
NOW ron nUsINESs.