davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14

At noon. surrounded by members of the
Legislature. and with the usual military dis
play Colonel Oates took the oath of Office
upon the steps Of the State Capitol. Numer-
OUs threats had been made by friends of
Kolb, and, to avoid any possibility of any
thing like violence, more than twenty com
pRnes OF State troops, with loaded cartridges
IN their belts. were present and participated
in the inauguration ceremonies. They were,
however. without disorderly event.
A hour before Oates's inauguration Kolb
and his Cabinet, in the office of a notary
public down town had that official ad-
minister to them the oaths that are pre-
scribed by law for the Governor and other
State officials. Only a few witnesses
were present. Immediately thereafter
the company marched together on foot
10 the Capitol, nearly a mile away,
the programme being that an inaugural
address from its steps should be made, as is
the custom. Arriving there they found
every entrance to the Capitol grounds lined
with troops. The party went up the front
walk through the open ranks and drew up
near the right end Of the big stone steps.
Without delay detachment of troops was
placed between them and the steps
Realizing that this was equivalent to no.
tIce that the address would not be tolerated
from the Capitol steps, Captain Kolb and W.
s. Reese, the AttOrnsy-Generai on his tic
ket. sought Governor Jones to ascertain If
they had correctly interpreted the situation.
Governor Jones politely assured them that
they had The Kolbites then withdrew to
the street in front or Capitol square. and
there the inauguration speech was heard
When Kolb had finished DR.. Crows, the
Perry County fire eater" took the stand.
He advised peace, and in the same breath
announced that he desired all Kolb's friends
to meet him for the purpose OF organizing a
body Of volunteers. as he expressed it, to
"back our Governor. Kolb." The announce
ment was received with cheering. DIR.
Grove then declared the Democrats of Ala
bama ballot box thieves and scoundrels, and
the kOl0 inauguration was over.
1t is evideut that a serious breach has oc-
CURED in the Populists' ranks over Kolb's
inauguration. He consulted few of the lead
ers of his party before announcing his de-
termination to be sworn in, and they feel
that it is not their fight. Not one-tsnth of
the Popuist members of the Legislature
lent their presence TO his inauguration or
listened to his address. Most of them ac-
knowledge they do not favor the Inaugural
ton scheme.
kolb determined to send a message to the
Legislature insisting that they pass fair
election contest law. He will also give Ger
tifcates of election to the four or five con-
tes,ees tor seats i'll Congress from Alabama
State, hoping that the Republican maio:ity
there will seat the contestants, and thereby
recognize his credentials.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14
LEON ALBEIT DEAD.
The Ex-Governor of New Jersey Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

Leon Abbett, Ex-Governor of New Jersey,
died at q So clock p. n. at his home in Jer-
sey avenue. Jersey City, n. j., surrounded
by his family and sever, relatives. He had
been sick for ten days with heart and gastric
troubles.
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit was born in
1886 and had lived in New Jersey since
1853 He was educated in Philadelphia and
was a graduate Of the High School in that
city. He held many public Offices as a
Democrat in the course OF his career.
He was at one time Corporation Coun-
sci of Jersey City. He was five times
elected TO the New Jersey Assembly and was
twice its Speaker. H served in the State
Senate also, and was President Of that body
for time. He did notable work as Chair
man OF the commission which revised the
municipal laws OF New Jersey. He was for
years a recognized leader Of the Demo-
cratic party in the State, and always took an
active part in politics. In 1876 he was
Chairman of the New Jersey delegation TO
the National Convention. While presiding
at State Convention in 1880 the nomina-
tion rf Governor was offered to him, but he
decline It on point OF etiquette.
He accepted the nomination in 1888, how
eve-, and was elected. He was again elected
Go..4rnor in 1890. In 1898 he was chosen 10
fiji seat on the Supreme Court Bench OF
New Jersay succeeding William Walter
Phelps,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14
SENATOR MORGAN ELECTED.
The Alabama Legislature Selects Him
to Succeed Himself

ballot was taken in both Houses OF the
Alabama General Assembly at Montgomery
Sor United States Senator to succeed John
r. Morgan. Morgan received twenty-threc
votes in the Senate and sixty-One in the
House Warren Reese (Pop.), OF Montg0m-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14
PROTECTION FOR DENBY.
The Asiatic Squadron Ordered to
Pekin's Seaport Town

The State and Navy Department at Wash
ington axe apprehensive that the situation
in China is very grave, and have determined
10 mobilize the entire Asiatc squadron at
some point near Tien-Tsin in order that ma
rines may be landed to afford protection to
American lives and interests near the points
of the threatened outbreaks. Orders were
issued TO admiral Carpenter, commanding
the station, to gather his fleet at Taku, and
there land marines to guard the Legation at
Pekin and the Consulate at Tien-Tsin and
other cities where large number of Ameri-
cans reside.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14

a hEARNY N. J.) noTs sladg. whiIe
nominAIv preparing horse clrrasrS for ex-
port to France rs meat, has roaily been sell
ing freely TO New York butchers, and tho
horses w"r" mostly OLD unl worn out, into
the hlTgnin.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14
A Dangerous Counterfeit.

What is said to be the most dangerous
counterfeit that has made its appearance in
many years is an imitation of the Window
two-do;lar silver certificate. The counter
felt is being circulated in the large cities
principally.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14

cry, received nine votes in the Senate and
twenty-four in the House. joint conven-
ton was held next day which declared Nor
gan (Dem-) elected. Reese, 1t was said.
would contest the seat, and it was s'id tha,
the ballot for him was the first step IN IT.
Denomination of the Kolb govern. ~.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14

INDIANS about Wentachee, Wash. are wild
over the blasting of big sacred rock by
Great Northern Railway workmen. The rock
was covered with hiero2lyphie records OF
battles, deaths, ETC., and was regarded with
reverence
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
In the senate.

2p nAY--On!v routine business WIS trans.
actc1.--N"vnTll jijis wrrN intro iur'i o.,
Mr. PETER and rc'rrrel Anon: them WIS
one TO provide a proper disposition Of tho
remains o! deceased wcmbrrs % the Srna'r
and House Of Representatives who die at
the Capital during tho sessions OF Congress "
An NhrT was 10 repeal that part 90 the
Resumption act provides for the sale ot
bonds. An "a thiri was to provide for
the Government control OF freight railroads
MIR. Blanchard offered resolution IN
siructinc the Committee on Appropriations
10 report an amendment TO tho Urgency De.
hclency bill apprOprIaiinG a sum tent
amount to pay tho sugar bounty on thc ~.
gar crop OF 1894. uptcr the trrns OF thu at
OF 1870. 1t was laid over Secretary
CIrils.e's report containing his plan for the
reform of the currency was then submitted
So DAY.-A resolution calling FOR iuforna-
tOn rs to the torture of two ALLEGED Japtuesc
snieS in Shanghai Wls .rfrrvel 10 tho Foreign
Relations Commute. The discussion oi
"A closure resolution WAS begun. Mr.. Holr
intro iUrcl 4 huf granting a pension ol SlOl
per month TO the willow of the late General
\. T. Bnks. Il large baton OF nomIna-
tions was received rom the President.
In the House.
2n pAY.-Thorc were only 100 members
present Mr. Baker askci unanimous
consent for tho consideration ot d resolution
calling on the Secretary of War for tho re-.
port Of the Board OF Engurers on the
New York AMI New Jersey Bridge
hill, passed last session. AMI tnloruu
ton aS to what action, II any.
had been taken thereon Referred. --
The bill for the Io nration 90 the ChurAu.
mauEa and ChatlAnoo-;. National Park ap.
prCpriatinE SO. .OO) was passed. -Anrrtho
adoption OF an am"uio'"ut reducing the ap
preparation of $500 OUJ To fT5,OOD Tor
military park on tn" battlefield of shiloh,
"A. 4. d
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14
In the House.

THE United States Secret SNrvrO OF IN,
Treasury Department has this fiscal YonI
made its record. 1t hl5 arrested 637 cOun
terfeiters and couVictnl the mai Jority, the
fines levied amounting to !5967. The notes
taken amounted TO $3.50 tun coins tc
$40, ,756. great number OF plates, dies
SIC, were also ScI2rd.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14

IT is stated that. in consequence Of the
COLI, wet season an the consequent lack Of
flowers, the bees in France have been una
bic to make honey enough 10 feed them
selves, and that It will be nscessary for bee
cultivatOrs to supply their hives witn honey
or sugar TO keep the bees alive.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14
CAPTURED OUR FORT.
Russian Farmers Make an Assault on
Fort Lincoln and DemolIsh 1t.

Russian farmers from Emmons County.
North Dakota have been indicted for steal
ing Government buildings at Fort Lincoln.
near Mandan. On Sunday 100 appeared at
the fort with forty-fve teams, and driving
away Major Gooding, who was in charge of
the place. demolished the fort and the old
Custer house, which the residents have tried
to preserve. Deputy United States Marshals
made a raid on the thieves, but pickets
warned them, and only eight of the often
ders were captured. The names OF forty
others we're secured.
ALASKA has sent a delegate to Washing
ton with Instructions to secure, IL possible,
the same laws for Alaska as are now in
force in Oregon, together with high license
and local option measures.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14
ALABANh'S GOVERNORS.
OATES, DEMOCRAT, ANDKOLB,
POPULIST, TAKE THE OATH.

William G. Oates, the Candidate of
the Democracy, Inaugurated Reg
ularly-Captain Kolb, His OpDo-
nent, Sworn in by a Notary Pub
Iic-The Militia Present
The State of Alabama, for the first time in
its history, has two Governors and two sepa-
rate sets of State off GERS. Governor Oates
and those elected on the Democratic ticket
preside at the State House. Captain Kolb,
the Popuist, and his Cabinet have not an
nouncel their official quarters
The returns Of the August election had
shown the election OF the Democratic State
ticket, headed by Colonel William C. Oates,
by 27,0O0 majority. The Legislature, in Joint
session, had regularly counted and an
nounced the result. Captain Kolb. Oatess
opponent, the nominee of the Populists,
charged fraud and claimed that he had re-
ceved majority of the votes cast and was
the rightful Governor-elect. He determined,
therefore, 10 be sworn in, and was.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14
JAPANESE FIELD ARTILLERY.

of Port Arthur During
It's Recent Bomb ment Japanese Troops
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-12-14

Scenes Attending the Inauguration OF
Both Senate and House-The At
tendance of Members Surprisingly
Large-The Presidents Message
Read and Referred
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
9tcnjabrs9rub..

Yro it! Neuja6r t0mmt ms 9aao 9e5ossn'
Birat I'M buutlen @dooBe 2eio unp 2uit;
2i4te 6piinuns t0mmt nit ibm %sslosen,
Nlitet Ii4 in jeoe Menl4enbruIt.
Die5em 1pirb es 9rluertrdn5e winoen,
Dem nod 1ets bos Qeben bei,'rer Sans,
sSeuer miro bes @liites Fiaoe finben,
Ser bis jest p%srsebens planeno rang.
Cur i'm &i mut6los nj ut berg agent!
B,m elm 8etter1turm oas Steuer brab,
Gtir5' aui's yeue ii9 in's &!1ten, @a9en,
5onnenl9ein folst AUDI benz trilbiten Sag!
Cab man ni9t i9on Man@e1 9lidli4 lanoen,
ySeil nit ieien SSilen, itarter 1ano,
0urd BET 1turmaepetl9ten @osen Branoen
@ia'ne &raft ben g8es gum 9aien fano?
g(uf uno nieoer moet's i'm Menl9enleben,
yee,bt Die cine We0e pl0blid bid binob,
@irp bid cine on>'re rettenb beben!
Banter to0er 8edicl biz 5um @rab!
@ines ein5'sen 6er5ens treue 2iebe
6e,lt Die @uuoeu, bic Der 9aB Dir i4lus;
6eute itirjt i'm ,uirren @elt9etriebe,
User nod 9eltern ito(i bas Banner tru9.
@as mir piinl9en? O6ne S9lpeiB uno Miiber
N(s IS 6esenbano ben 8e9 biz bobnt,
Mas I'M nelIsn ber,lid biz erbllben,
8as i'm alten Sabre BIZ 9eplant!
Do9 bas Slid liest nidt I'M SoQ uno 9aben,
Sn bes &affens rubeloiem Streit;
Nein! Sm ei9'nen 9er5en lie9t's besroben,
lnbetpuBt biz oft uno tief ueri@neit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
Wldr;.

p-nqa~pS E.rr~-S grs. a%sT eg-n% % -Ags@m ~ Y %srm$ m%"r =-.a%
rs .|iE%<s SH b. El :E drTT-r i T%rJ% i%&S; I'm 3%&$!%% N&:t%@#
p*Fr@I ~" 49, = aEFsah na EhEi~ t~.U"rh ~h%"h' @s"nEr b '@mrf o.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
List OF Patents.

Washington, May 25.-List CT
patents granted to Texas inventors
this week and reported by G. A..
Snow & Co., solicitors of American
and foreign patents, opposite United
States patent Office, Washington,
D. c.:
j. P. Devoissaud, Sherman, steam
engine governor; L. G. Highsmith,
Canton, tool for building wire
fences; j. G. johnson, Dallas, har.
row; +. B. Padgitt, Dallas, child's
seat for vehicles.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
The watches of the Night

When Of the repeated kind experienced by
persons troubled with L. semnia, soon bring
about an alarming condition OF the nervous
system The shaking hand, confusion Of the
brain. lapses OF memory and loss Of appetite
indicate. with terrible precision, the rsvages
produced by loss Of sleep, which II unremedied
must destroy mental equilibrium altogether.
No better and thorough nervine exists than
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, Common sense
and experince point to Its early and stesdy
use in cases of insomnia 1t trengehens weak
and reiaxes the tension OF overstrained nerves,
which. by the way, resort to unmedicated
sumulants will never do permanently. while
the after effect Of such excitants lie most pr-.
I'D cial Under the influence Cf this benign
nvigorant. Appetite digestion and sleep re-
turn, and bodily comfort and health are alike
promoted. Ii Is Invaluable in chills and fever,
liver con plant consti pe ton. rheumatic and
Kidney trouble
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
GEORGETOWN NOTES.
Will Furnish a Relay Rider.
EIoped and Wed.

Georgetown, May 23.-William.
son county has just issued bonds to
the amount of $3, 800 to pay for
some improvements in the way of
sewers from the court house and
Jail. The work done is as good az
there is in the state.
The nine months term of the pub.
lie school closed here last Friday.
Georgetown will build new school
building before another term be.
gins.
Mr.. Earnest Flager, Williamson's
champion wheelman, will ride in the
San Antonio relay race from Evans.
vile 10 Hutto next Sunday. He
will be accompanied by j. E. De.
hony and will make the twelve.mile
run in thirty-tive minutes, or less
time.
This morning about daylight,
Miss Chester, daughter of Judge
Chester, eloped with young man
from Austin. The Judge was very
wrathy and suspended commits.
sioners' court for this morning and
tried to follow them. He was too
late, and came back outwitted.
Hon. S. w. Il. Lanham, candi-
date for governor, will speak here
next Saturday. The farmers are
very busy, and unless it rains be.
tween now and then his audience
will be like 1t was at Beltan, very
small.
Picnics, fishing excursions and
fun are the order of the day. While
the sun shines and the farmers clean
their crops there is nothing else fol
the town folks to do.
Thursday night Mr.. Earnest Issue
and Miss Tennie Langford entered
into the holy bonds of matrimony.
Georgetown would not stain iti
spotless reputation by allowing ga
loon, but the results are beer clubs
that meet every night, and some
times in the daytime, and seemingly
are more detrimental than saloons
would be.
The Georgetown fire companies
will have themselves in trim for the
Austin races. They had to give W
the belt at Taylor and they viii
make an earnest effort to get it bach
at Austin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
CATESViLLE CLEANlNCS.
Mcdowell Wants Baker for
Covernor-A Strong Case.


Gatesville, May 24.-Hon. K. A.
! Mcdowell on his return from Waco
yesterday was met by the reporter,
who said:
81 notice in the papers that you
called on Waller 3. Baker and used
your influence to get him to an /.
nounce for governor.
"lf no one else enters the race, I"
said Mr.. Mcdowell, 81 believe
Mr.. Reagan will be the nominee
for governor, and if he is nom
mated l would regard it as a public
calamity. His violent opposition to
the Dallas harmony agreement, and
his antagonism to the president will
produce lethargy in the party and
endanger Democratic success. The
Populists are aggressive and conf
dent, and will be more likely to
gain recruits than to lose by hav.
ing Mr.. Reagan in the field.
"Therefore, after careful and
mature thought, and after consulta.
ton with many prominent Demo
Gratis, / deemed it wise to call on
Mr.. Baker and urge him to become
candidate, feeling assured that he,
and he only, could successfully con-
test Reaganism and carry the Demo
cratic banner to victory. l have a
high regard for the other candidates.
Some of them ale my personal
friends, but they stand no show
against Reagan. have talked to
many gentlemen from Waco and
other parts of Central Texas, and i,
seemed to be the prevailing opin
ion that if Mr.. Baker would rur
he would sweep Central and West
ern Texas"
The mob is still in Jail looking
through iron bars. The state has
made very strong case already
though the examining trial has no
been closed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
GENEVA NOTES.
Gone to Navigate the Brazos.
Pops Didn't Meet.

Geneva, May 30 w. ID. Custard.
depot agent here, went to Chalk
Bluff today, where he is to put
aficat his little boat, which is to
silently glide down the "Arm of
God to Velasco. When he reaches
his destination he will sell his cont.
ht' and return by rail- Mr.. Duck
has come to take Mr.. Custard's
place in the deput. We are verv
foud of Cus;ard, but are willing, at
this season of the year, to exchange
1t for fresh Duck. Mrs. Custard
accompanied by little Lewie, left to
day for Clinton, Mo, to visit her
father.
The Methodists observed Chill.
dren's Day last Sunday, and had
very interesting and enjoyable cele.
bration.
We sorrow with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Ferrill in the death of their
infant boy on the 18th inst.
}. |. Reufroe and Lem Jones, of
koss, We're in town today.
Rev. John Ferrill, of Kentucky,
preached at the Baptist church last
night.
The "Pops" were to have met
here on the 18th to nominate candi
dates for precinct offices, but the
thing failed to materialize. Capt.
Bill Reed. of West, came down to
lead the Poppics by the side Of still
waters and into green pastures, but,
meeting no one at the place ap
pointed, Billie passed few gold
and silver resolutions in his head,
disbanded, and went home with 8
heavy heart, saying: How long
On Lord, how long?"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
40 Cents Worth for 10 Cents.

Don't miss the great 80 days sale
of the Zimmerman Liniment, at 10
cents a bottle. 1t is a safe, certain
and speedy cure for burns, bruises,
sprains, bits of poisonous insects,
enlargements Of JOINTS, fresh cuts,
old sores or indolent ulcers, splint,
sweeney, poll evil, fstula, letter 10
hand or head, Group, cows caked
bag or sore teats, cuts from baro
wire, rheumatism or stiff and
SWOLLEN joints, etc. 1t quickly re.
moves pain when it can ba reached
by an external remedy. Try a
bottle. lO3 South 3rd street.
THE ZIMMERMAN LINIMENT Co.
g. w. Green, proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Proud Of Waoo's Industry.

We, as citizens of Waco, do not
realize what Waco people are doing.
Read the following and then tell
it abroad:
Springtown, Benton Co., Ark.
April "a, 1894.
Cacterine Medicine Company,
Waco, Texas: l have been using
your Cacterine ten days. l can't say
l am we'll, but l am so much better
of catarrh. l am confident your
medicine will do all you recommend
it to do. S,abs had formed in one
of my nostrils and they are all
cleared out. Yours,
s. F. MITCHELL.
Free treatment at E. K. Dismuke's
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
81 "o, I. at Moody.

'u, ~ at Moody.
~ may PA number of
candidates spoke here last
announcing their candidacy.
llch Cullen F. Thomas sd.
IN Inc audience for about
s ven minutes in the interest
e saahlaaoy for the Legislature.
ss sSa !. was Va. in line with his
blsna'.e " est, and judging by
d n;e, and attention given
bsu u,gnt' and the frequent
81 tI .s. morning, he is strictly
ld H. T.. Mills then announced
|f t."aey in a seven minutes
ps art which one Chapman, a
Iu,ny orator, and Russell
Ss.'sy 10 locked horns on the osn.
VS. OF the day. s'A
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
No Experiment..

In reaching Austin, San Marcos.
San Antonio, etc., via international
and Great Northern railroad, Two
daily trains each way. Insist upon
your ticket reading via Hearne OF
Taylor and tho international and
Great Northern railroad. Perfect
roadbed, magnificent equipment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Wants Contracts.

Will take contracts for furnishing
the sandy loan from the east bank
of the river for filling and grading
your yards, landscape gardening,
grass sodding and gravel hauling.
p. g. KIRKPATRICK,
sos South Eighth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Every Body Rejoice

With Mr.. Miller; see what he
says: ii have used with discretion
your "Cacterine" and am cured of
catarrh. Respectfully.
WV. B. MILLER.
Wheat, Texas.
Free treatment at X. E. Dis.
muke's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
|cRATIC CLUB
led at Cameron on
tuesday Night.
|..,. Receives a High Endorse
I R,soIutions Oh Harmony.

b., May s4.-on Tuesday
az %, the Democrats OF
met at the court house and
q large and enthusiastic
o committee on resolutions
the following, which were
,sly adopted:
led, That the purposes OF
Imitation are to revive
bberipg masses of Dem
and awake them to the
Ity in combating the efforts
GENERALIZATION which are in
taking possession OF our
iorm ourselves by mutual
|ps, speeches and otherwise,
inciples Of pure Democracy
cislly on the live issues OF
bth state and national.
Re, recognizing the fact that
81 Democrats are entitled
views on any question,
much they may differ from
hons of others, deprecate
npt made TO revive SUM
animosities; and that we
endorse the Dallas harmony
BIT.
ked, That the candidacy of
]. Monta J. Moore, our
)wnsman, for congress from
be Seventh district, is
and heartily endorsed
Here in this city he
and has spent the greater
bis life, and as neighbors
w we'll his life, for us it is
book; we commend him to
locracy Of the Seventh dis
|pre. eminently fitted for tne
|sition to which he aspires.
q young man, his standing
)sr, his record as a member
Pd legislature, his services
member Of the state
btlo executive committee,
splendid reputation he has
} speaker and debater, mark
|he possessor of high abili.
pding, character and splen-
fh essential in a representa-
whom the people can look
Phdence and pride. He is
erless, frank, honest, able
liant. As his great speech
q at Kosse opening his cam.
|slnly stamps him, he is not
Yer, not a politician, but q
IN. At such times az these
Pople need men of
pla in congress. In
onal house of representatives
= serve his peoples inter.
'nlully and make q name for
which would IT fleet credit
~ uislrlct. A Texan to the
'ofn, be would IT feet honor
state. The peope of Mi
unity commend Monta j.
y inc Democracy of the dis.
. full worthy of confidence
It.