davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

of both houses OF congress. The clause
oil the constitution upon which must
depend any law regulating the presi-
dental succession presents also for So
luton other questions of paramount
Importance. These questions relate TO
the proper Interpretation of the phrase
INABILITY to discharge the powers aud
duties of said cfiice.N One organic
law provides that when the president
shall suffer from such inability
the presidential office shall de-
volve upon the vicc-president
who must hi nself under like circunl-
stances give place to such officer MS
congress may by law appoint to act as
president. need not here set forth
the numerous aud interesting inqui-
ries which are suggested 10y the words
ofthe constitution. They We're fully
stated in my first communication To
congress, and have since been the sub
ject of frequent dellberatiou by that
body. IL Is now to be hoped that
these momentous questions viii find II
speedy solution, lest emergencies may
arise when longer delay will be I'M
possible, and any determination.
albeit the wisest, may furnish cauc
for anxiety and alarm, for reasons
fully stated in my last annual mes.
sage.
THE VETO POWER.
/ repeat my recommendation that
congress propose an amendment 10
that provision of the constitution
which prescribe4 the formalities for the
enactment of laws whereby In respect
10 bills for the appropriation of public
moneys the executive may be enabled,
while giving his approval 10 particular
items, TO interpose his veto as to such
Others .s do not commend themselves
to his Judgment.
THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
TO the constitution confers the rights
of citizenship upon all persons born
or naturalized in the United States
and subject TO the jurisdiction there
of. 1t was the special purpose
of the amendment TO insure 10 mem
beers OF the colored race the full enjoy
ment of civil and political rights. Ger
tain statutory provisos intended To
secure the enforcement of those rights
have been declared demonstrations
by the supreme court. Any leglslatio Oh
whereby congress may lawfully sup
plement the guarantee which the CON
stitution affords for the equal enjoy
ment by all citizens of the United
States of the rights, privileges and
immunities of citizenship will receive
my unhesitatinu approval.
(Signedl CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
NEW. STYLISH
millinery and Dress Goods,

"''"ffo' "''o A'CoS VOoUSy
Mrs. O. d. Brown has en-
larged her Dress Goods De-
partment, and is now ready to
exhibit to her friends and GUS
toners as full an assortment
of silks and all other new and
fashionable dress goods as can
be found elsewhere.
Her new Pattern Hats are
arriving, and ~ more elegant
assortment cannot be found in
the state.
N, B,.Ladles win please take notice that
all dress goods purchased OF Mrs, Brown
can be made no, In the house, In the most
approved style, and perfect Ats warranted.
Mrs. Broun desires 10 assure The Ia.
dies Of fbt Worth and North 7Srus
that her entire stock, including MiHin-
cry, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Under
wcdr and Roddy-mdde Clothing, have
been seicoted aud made tQD under her
o,cn personal supervision. and she urdi'-
rants qualities as good and prices as
iow as can be had aty,ehere his side
Of Nom York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

ATHOROUGH COURSE of Acker's
Blood Elixir will remove all faint from
the blood. II cures Scrofulu, Ulcers,
Boils and Pimbs. Sold by IL. n.
Brunswig d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

LADIES SHOULD REMEMBER
a beautiful complexion results from
using Ackcr's Blood Elixir. Sold by
l.. n. Brunswig ~ Co.. ut 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
CLOAKsl CLOAKsll CLOAKslll

Mrs. Brown Is now receiving
her stock of Cloaks for ladies',
misses and children. The term
ClOnks embraces all the varieties
of Wraps, DOlmans, Circulars,
Visettes, Jackets, Jerseys, etc.,etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

AS an inviro-
rant hostct,cr's
stomach Blttcrs
hes rec, ivcd tho
most positive en-
dofsoincnt FROM
eminent ply "a.
clans, ana has
long occupied a
iofciNos I ran X
among standard
proprietary icne.
dies. Its proper
Tics u an altctn.
tlvool disorderpd
conditions OF Tho
stomach. ltNor
and towels, anda
preventive OF ma
inr'nl diseases ARE
no less crowned,
For sale h v
Druggl SITS n n d
tn.as.s..s. Al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY VI
tho Hood and r,,rioLcslt. and n there
foro "a fino iUpig0rdDf aud rorrecfiro
In cases OF all cLr0H "a yii0iddifs which
aro associated with an 1MIOyInlhHID
grATE OR the BLOOD, These all yield
totho regulating nni nourishinR prop
crtics Of ia great food tonic .lomonis.
n componsatos for the foAs ~ riiaiify,
induced by foi,snMp fio1, dofapyh or
IiroHchi1i ana JhrOaf affections. ~
rM remedy Feminine Dsbiiify nnd
reimburse Tho Female physique for
fhOso losses Of rifdfify accompany
Ing complaints peculiar 10 The ser.
Mothers pursi,sO their own children,
ANA delicate TOHiea who expect 70
become mothers and bring up riOor-
sis children should by all M pans uso
II. II WW restore sufferers from
Mental or Nervous Iyosfrafi0U aria
ing from Orcr-Wofk, lsrresscs or
y,,,ptrorfef lDIse0sr. II tsM euro
UrUuleaness and tho Opium Uabh
for ms tho appetite grows healthier
md digestion moro vigorous through
Tho use of tbis Tonic, tho nnnhtufni
craving dies away until touiily ef-
tlnct. Nk hsghiu bcsseltrin 4" Licer
dJaupIaaafs, 1f0farinf frrcr, and
ALI Maiarfaf DiseGsei and for tho
dobiilinting effects of Irrer " aav
kind ~ has no equal. III repairs
srasfr, jnprOnss Digestion and lp-
yefIfe, aud affords tho ibijsseyflc ~
eaiid an easily 0ssIgi!fabfa 0rfiric
OF fond, and N 40 pleasant 10 The tasie
that the most sonsitiyo palate VIII NOT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

The Railroad Ergine,r and IA Duties
An Eastern Texas newspaper, Tue
PIttsburg Express, wants TO know,
you know, who pays for the special
railroad trains on which State Engin-
eer Britton travels on his tours OF in-
speotion OF the various railroads
throughout the state?p This spirit OF
inquiry IL no doubt legitimate, but In
this instance IL appears TO be made
rather querulously. We have never
Investigated the matter, but It Il fair to
presume that the several railroads fur
nish these special trains. Is quite
certain that the state does not. ana
from what we know Of the cost Of
"specials,p even on n modest scale, 1t
Is equally certain that Engineer Brit
ton does not pay for the special in
which lac usually travels when inspect-
ing. Ifhe did his muniiiccnt salary
Of 900 per aunum would have been
exhausted long ago. II h quite safe
10 assume that the railroads furnish
the trains. Ana If they dc, whit then?
Is there anything reprehensible IN II?
The opportunities for an inspection loi
the nature the state requires Mr. Brit
ton shall make afforded 10y travelling
on regular passenger train would he
very limited Indeed. lie would be
whirlcd over the country, across
bridges and dizzy trestles, through
deep cuts and tunnels, nj rate that
might enable him TO count the tele-
graph poles az he sped along, but that
would he about the extent of his OBJ
servation, even granting he seated
himself on the cow.catcher. And
would mn express train halt that he
might get out and look ut u lrCs,le, or
a cut. or bridge? Let the PIttsburg
paper imagine, and II can do so
readily enough, the emphatic CONF
mcntt Of Il train load Of impatient pas
sonPers, looking from the windows Of
II train AZ dcnd stand-still, while Mr..
Britton eyed and tested rail, switch,
bridge, cut or lrcstlc. Maniicstly this
would never do. Tie suggestion Of
such n method IF inspection simply
absurd. The special train, run to suit
the state engineer, Is the only way to
solve the difficulty, Mr.. Britton has
six thousand and odd miles Of road to
inspect twice year. The law Says he
must do II. He could never accom-.
plish this task without special facilities
and as the state gave him none it Is 10
the credit, we think, of the railroads
that they have done 20. II he accepts
the courtesy and the opportunity he
simply docs SO that he may the better
discharge the trust that he has ne
rcptcd and undertaken to carry out.
He has Alright TO expect that his course
viii he Judged fairly and intelligently.
Some people, who are prudlsh about
the relations Of corporations with pub
lie officials, may hint at an "under-
Standing aud COLLISION, with pur-
pose Of favorable reports of roads, but
we think that with those who know
him, Mr.. Britton will not come, for II
moment, under such n petty imputa-
ton. Tho character of the man and
the position he holds repel it. Our
friend over at Pittsburg mny possess
his soul in peace. The inspections
viii doubtless bear inspection, even If
the state engineer does travel in spe.
clals, furnished hy the railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
A serlona strnrrln.

! - 'NN'AfN' wv Nt1eaAN
| II the recent elections are ronvinr.
ing To Democratic management that
Republication will not rclimquish It's
hold upon the government without a
serious, desperate struggle, the re-
suits may not he counted ton dearly
bought. After enjoy ing the perqul.
sites Of government patronage for over
twenty years the lcntnclca OF Republl-
can power are wrapped around every
root and branch of national foliage,
There can be no peaceful conquest for
Democracy; the army of occupation
must fight It's way onward and wage
the same war Of determination iunug.
uNted by It's relentless foe. Tho vie
tory viii not have been
achieved until Republication IL Il
corpse and it's power "A "Reminiscences.
| ita Likelihood viii have ceased To ebb
aud flow when patronage 4 gone. The
history of the twenty yenrs struggle
between the parties il an Interesting
ohei II isa tale of principle matched
| against power and passion. The sill
vered threads OF memory mark the
decay ofone but the other survives, n
feeder to Itself aud grounded In nm.
yielding ambition and inortiinatc
greed. 70 Dust II will require able lead.
ership and persistent effort. No tenn
pnnfy advantage conferred by the un.
expected freak of the populace can be
accepted rs II token OF success; the con
test must be prolonged until the PEG.
pie repudiatc Republicanism, not
merely coquette with 1t. That
party ut its birth was I'M
hned with the marvellous vital energy
which comes to the champions of the
wrongod, and II has survived lis mis-
sion In all save justice, Power ever
commands support aud with the inn
aiense leverage of government patron
aye within its grasp Il has ever en-
loyed what has been the greatest ne
eessity of Democracy able leadership.
Micro Than 'esiec when victory seemed
assured and all that remained was
that uae uplltted hand eksnuld deliver
tho biow, its strength vas impaired
and ita aim unsettled Lg tho follIos
and foil'ies of some ipjudleieus leader
which struggled 20 tho surface nj the
most inopporlune moment or trail
tors and their deeds but little "a left to
shy. Theirs Is the brand Of ,aolltical
iniamy and dire Disgrace. The keen
ego of the public gaze must al last
penetrate their schemes and visit n
llst reward. Though justice be de.
'ayed II ls . usnrer demanding fright
III interest for all respite. IT, how.
ever Democracy may win Il must |
fight aud with deadly weanona nos
paper blades. Let issues he mirlv
made and ARMY pressed. The people
do not want IL change of party names
n Vital change OF governmental pniiey
must he tha issue offered and Il wifi
surely succeed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

the latter from hebbup, an arched
place. As the dome Of heaven looks TO
be a great arch, the name merely ex-
pressed what II resembled to our UNI
learned ancestors; while their imaglna-
ton conccivng the abode of the lost
spirits 20 be In the interior Of the earth,
and therefore hidden or covered over,
their word for hell merely expressedlhat
fact. When an excited person pro-
poses TO hit another q "soclsdolagcr"
he probably Is unaware that he IL em-
ploylng q theological word 1t is from,
''doxology," and 10 so derived because
IL is supposed to be the final end oI
the party hit, as doxology Is the
winding-up Of Church services.
While this steady change Is going on
IN the meaning of words, and other
are becoming obsolete, Il new clnss
peculiarly Americanisms, are coming
into use. Could Benjamin Franklin
arise from the grave he would b,
amazed aud troubled at the English
Of o.day. What would he know about
"bulldoze," dude" "boon,n and
their kindred terms tnat clog the col
umns Of the newspapcrpress of to-day.
The Engliah language Of four hundred
years ago Is rs incomprehensible 30 the
English speaking classes to-day as
Greek. VIII IL be that five hundred
years hence az great u change in oul
language will have taken place?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

Irmight be we'll, since the GAZETTE
IL publishing the list Of pensioners In
Texas, to reproduce convict list OF ut
torneys and claim agents of Washing
ton who have been disbarred, which
we will do. Fitzgerald, the good man
who has made half n million out of the
old soldiers IS finally done for. He Is
socially, at least, an agreeable, good
nalured gentleman. Aud then, too,
that charming, delicious damsel, Belva
| Lockwood, has been utterly onnulled
and thrust out Of the business 10y the
special guardian Of the old soldier,
Gen. Dudley. Bplva critically
about 1t, but Dudley seems to bear II
even herOcnlly. She swings herself
more violently when she puts on her
red stockings aud number nine CATERS
and goes bowling down the avenue on
her tricycle., than she used 10. a
gpiHjn naid, when She went by,
"Bclvns a-bilinw She has erected II
flrc.screen in front Of her hooCs and
seems, while thus ripping around on
wheels, modest aud digniiled enough,
aud for the life of rs we can't tell why
the newspapers do so delight in pulSing
fun Mt The scli-poiscd woman; and that
she should be expelled, like another
Eve from another paradise, from the
precincts of this Garden of the IIpgupr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
A Public Library.

Article aSD Of the revised statutes
IL read rs quoted:
"AIsr aaD. Any Incorporated city or town
IN tlls E1to ~ authorized 10 cstnbllth a froo
library IN such city or town, nnd TO adopt
rules and regulations for tbs proper mnnnqc.
mont thereof, Gud 10 appropriate such part
of the revenues OF mch cty or town for the
management and incroasC of such nee llhn.
rs os tho municipal government fsuch city
OF town may determine"
Under this provision of the law the
city council would be justified in ex-
tending necessary aid to the inslitu-
ton of a free public library In Fort
Worth. Once started, private enter
prise would sustain II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
Moras eicnifyinr aomnthinr.


Words are the notes of thought,
nothing more" The history of II
wold sometimes conveys volume OF
iniormationi and the tracing of II word
back 10 It's origin, or as ncaras we may
approach To It's origin, reveals n con.
siautly varying shade of meaning that
often brings the ctymoogist to signi.
llcatiou the opposite of that now nj.
tached to It. These changes ARE some
times curious, sometimes amusing
always Instructive, Take, for instance
the word cabbage, 70 list very much
esteemed vegetable, hut how many,
when fepsting on it, know that il Is
derived from the Latin word cu0pk. n
hcnd--the same word that gives II.
capital aud cattle" Odd, now, Tint
words OF II common parentage should he
80 remotely connected as cabbage, n
vegetable; capital, II chief city,
aud cattle, live stock. "ro cut u caper'i
Is common enough phrase IN this
country What is "capor?" II is the
Latin name cupo,', Il he-goat. a billy.
goat Is a risky animal, so, TO Hcut n
capcrp is simply TO be risky like n he.
CONT,
Caucus " familiar word in
American politics. Its beginning Is f
ianeliul one, In I770, when the Brit
isli soldiers We're quartered in Boston
light occurred between some soldier,
aud citizens, which greatly exaspor
ated The latter ny they got the worst Of
u. a meeting of calkers--men who
mepded and callSed soa-vessols.--w
held 10 express their Indignation, and
this meeting was referred to loosely
ms the "callscrsn meeting. The word
stuck, and from II we have caucus, y
very respectable word in our Ian,
gnagc. Fond formerly meant fool.
ish." Now u Is used as n term OF en-.
dearment. Perhaps, though, the most
remarkable disposition time has made
IN words Is In the use of ,lct' and
prevent which have completely
aud exactly changed places. Let
now means 10 allow, to grant a privi.
iege, while prevent Implies the on.
posite~-to stop, or disallow. Two hun
dred years ago let meant TO hinder.
TO stop ~ the bible says. "Who shall
let mine enemy?p~~ that IL, who shall
prevent him;wblie "preyentn meant TO
allow. Christian is term of tho
highest distinction, but il had Ia origin
with the mob OF Antioch, who could
md no baser name III to express their
deiesta'ioa of the new sect that had
Just arisen. Who shall say that In
time the obloauy of the term "Afor.
mon VIII not In like manner be
armed from reproaeh TO bonor9
Hell" and "hcavenp are hIphIv
expressive In our theological vernaeu. |
ar, but they anclently conveyed n |
harmless meaning, the former being
'erlved fran the old Anglo.saxon
e"fa' TO cover oven or conceal, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

The Houston Age clings 10 that
clause in the constitution about levy
ing taxes and imposing burdens upon
| the people az though 1t were fetlch'
The Age fairly worships that clause,
and holds that an appropriation of n
few thousand dollars to have the state
reprcsen'cd at New Orleans next year
will be violation Of the constitution.
Nobody proposes TO levy additional or
unnecessary taxes, or impose burdens.
on the contrary, the general talk Is
for reduction Of taxes. Aud the
state will still be able TO spare u few
thousand dollars for the purpose
named. IT will be n good investment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
Works for Texas.

The Fort Worth GazgIEhs.
q brance office Of that paper 4,
ington City. This we think vi
very beneficial in bunting pE
in the capital. The braucA
also open TO al parties 'front.'
named as n reading room 1
zE'rTE Is q wide awake papu|
the convenience Of our peop|
rs the interest Of our statsll|
the time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
700 Many Medical eaA,.

-, lea'essille suA.
For Fort Worth Is amlIIIsu. /
thing to put on melro, 4, ss''s n.
the same amount Of nsIII -A n
Iected to other eniefpiI.s ,s IA
ter in the long rdu, Tbs w. Y.
many medical colAs na1 I.
bodies i'll for sulslls, 6s nv n
see a new one stariah,,ssrs" , ~, \
attains a population ass ! N w '
thousand. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
Not Yet DgeIsr.

,,,i Fort Wort is discu' n, !.
s Igh m,a And 4 4 The FslI 1 q.
Any !. Sos d,lllly-.d,allylns and T ~ n, \
bo We eo may ,,y assume then ls,,..l
hotel. Nv 'iiat shs i,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
A Word for the Wen
Meridian blade

II is said that an ells' !
made to Gust the postlpaad.''
In order to give the place ny
of Senator Maxey. 4 ~
Senator MaXey must bs -
a gentleman, aud we are y
to admit that any iall'gioss
cent Democrat would seek
woman out OF elnplcym's
own benefit. 1t Is hard %
Republican would mol % y !.
of II little Office, but even
Republican would l ssoia ". =
SO low and dirty. gn2
Fort Worth Is a won'ai
ought TO be sufficient .
against the rapaciolls col'
will do anything 70 -
make warfare on a wollish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
Don't Discourage the Song HIl,ls.

The Chicago News alludes with fine
sscofn TO the attempt of u poet In the
Fort Worth GAZETTE TO make water
rhyme with "soda.p This Is not the
irst tinne that m attack Inns been made
upon Southern literature. At the
North, when brandy Is made to
rhyme with soda the effort is greet
ea win loud applause. But the song
oifds 81 our sweet sunny Southland
should not he discouraged,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

The Fort Worth GAzss.a,.,
another importanls tepiu rs
Journalism and has e..sls's'|
l branch Office In WashIuslI
The GAZETTE is inlprcyil, a
growing prosperity, and wins
have such q good paper ID ,lsss
defend our rights and 10 das
latest aud most reliable Inens
The GAZETTE has our best VII
success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
Deserves De Credit,

The Fort Worth lh,'' 'c,,sl..
SAID sal :, to be the boss in i IL ~ /
and readable editorials ~ ~ Ny I
mas recently established ! ' Y.
flee IN Washington t,ity u 4 ! q
itors from the diTsren,, s' sass,
are requested to call and n.y., rs,Isa
names when ut the eaal'' ''''l Z
terprise. s'e'lI 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

aoMg one wants 10 know why Roger q
Minis has not been interviewed Tho Post Is
unable to say, unless IL be that the vchue
man docs not remain in Texas long enough
at any ono ume.--fioasto,, Post
This ia downright cruel. The pleased
Examiner Mt Waco interviewed Mr.
MiIls six weeks ago, and has been
fcllcltating itself that said interview
set the reporters at all the other con
uressfnen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

THE result OF the recent state elec-
lions should inure to the advantage
81 Democracy. twill teach the party
'he value Of absolute harmony and
me necessity Of nominating good
man unanimously without wranelIng
"ver his possible weakness or who he
WIN iavorif elected, The indications
a'e me victory will have to be brayely
baitlcd Tor. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
-
Our Jeremy DIdilf|

fftffs- go. "A u
The Cleburne Chronicle ',
newspapers which h 4 NJ
souirmingly polite to Osas'
TO remem6er Tint be r :
gressional distrlc! IN . IT, ~, 4
this fact ought to tresl I ~ !. y
consideration. 70 oA h,y'll|
Chronicle is willing Y , ~,
his faults and political Y, n
yidcd those faults ana ~
have given him al on os ~
man who never holle'p,,a XII
lar In his life-whosc y I I,
has been n dead-teal o. y
who, ms u Sonihef1, H. q
continually licking !1 4.
and other big men O 4, Y
is the man for whom a'l.,s !,
intercedes and asks X.
PAPERS to respect ~,
should hereafter pn' .,aas M
advice as this, whel,p y ps \
in and be affected ps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

THE cngerness with which the Re
publicans gulpcd down the election re-
turns IL surprising, considering that
after The Ohio cyclone they announced
that defeat was necessary 10 sccuro n
VICTORY IN 1851.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
A Dallas Trick.


The Fort Worth Damcctsl
that will be happy when Palsl
Is governor. We fear that D.
crat is o long way from q beald
Peter, although the Galyela:
few other papers profess 10 fs
not, Is worthy Of any lloncr !
be bestowed on him. He 81
man and readily sees that alll
for him for governor eulana's
las for the purpose Of pFsSsa-
from making the race lcf r1
this district. Peter l. not tia'
be a candidate for goyernOi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

Boston, Noyen,lp's',, HILL
toe appointed e 3a ll's1B 3.
connection OF ,,o'' ,a,alIspa
M. Haven Win ueIs
sixteen years th .ssyss,,IsI, n
president and tr ,ss,s sd'Il
Stance an ilnnledia.'as .t n
in cash, that a., ,,s M 8
Sasg, 900, par value uurisl
wears there vs''.ss,jse
amounting % npsss
which no prope'i', X =
found. Efforts vi ne "
nm Indictment q
GERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

WAsnlNdroN McLEAN, the father
of the erratie John o. the Cincinnati
Enquirer, prophesies that Mr. Tildcn
IS the coming mnn for president And
All over the country there are mon who
VIII say anon to the prediction.