davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

The active principle of communism
Is so contrary to the spirit of AmerA
can institutions, SO opposed toindivid-
ual exertion aud personal ambition.
that it can never find favor
in this country, except when
disguised and made to appear
what it is not. The right to
acquire and own property in land MS
absolutely as in movable things has
been accounted one of the dearest priv.
ileges of American citizenship. The
right is so unquestioned that many
will he surprised to learn that in the
ireest and most liberal countries such
right is denied at this day. In En-
gland, the theory of law is that all
property OF land rests in The crown.
and does not acknowledge an absolute
property in any land in any indiyid-
ual the fullest landed proprietor
known to the law, the "free-holder,"
Is but tenant of the crown. In
America, where all lands are held in
allodium, the individual Is the soyer-
eign, and acknowledges no higher
power. If he owns land he owns it rs
absolutelyas he owns his horses and
cattle. five trace the origin of landed
property back, however, we shall find
that all titles must be derived from the
governmentand are dependent on the
protection of government. All land
must have been free and common ut
one time, and the right of possession
came only by occupancy. But this
property could subslst only. during
the occupation of the land, and
when the original occupier
moved oil, his land could be taken up
by the next who moved on 1t, and the
previous owners improvements were
enjoyed by him who had, TO use
modern phrase, dumped he claim.n
The right of possession being so pre-
carious, communities by common con-
sent Instituted government for protec.
ton. These governments were nj frat
patriarchial, and the head of the fam
lily had the management and was the
person who really exercised the pro-
prietary rights. The weakness of the
pairiarchal system made necessary the
leaguing together of several families
for common defense, aud thus the
tribal system succeeded. by gradual.
~ established custom the first occupier
OF land acquired a life interest IN his
improvements, but at his death it re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
What is I,ovaltvo

| II is all right for the Democratic press 10
| vouch for the loyalty OF Carlisle and the
| present congress, but IL sounds good deal
| like the old ignoramus theory that the earth
| was fiat ana stood on n rock. That was
Ill right until somebody asked what tho rock
! stood on. OF COURSE at stood on another, and
there were rocks all the way down" Demo.
cratic loyalty TO the flag was pretty fat from
1850 TO %, and II has not changed much in its
underpinning, however slsillfully frs masons
and stone.cutters have patched and daubed
the seams. When men stood up In congress
a swore n solemn oath TO protect the flag
and obey the laws and defend the consttu-
ton and then marched boldly down the aisles
and raised great armies TO destroy all they
had sworn to support they were not exactly
in the line Of loyalty. Every single solid
democratic state OF to-day. except two did
Just that. Then we raise the question
whether the Democratic press, in speaking
OF the virtues of Democracy, had better not
omit loyalty and give no cause for refer
shce to history which is painful.-Chlcago
Inter Ocean.
Now, that beats all The fellows
that marched out and raised armies
ana the devil generally are mostly
dead, disfranchised, in the radical par
ty or in the insurance business. If
you didn't want 'em to be loyal citl-
zens, what did you whip 'em back in
to the Union for? Are not Hancock
and Tilden loyal? Wasn't Greeley
loyal" Isn't Morrison loyal? Are
Longstreet, Malone, Mosby, Chalmers
and Riddleberger Loyal? Was the
whisky ring loyal? Were the star
reuters loyal? Was Guiteau loyal?
Isn't Keller loyal. and Robeson, John
ME Roach and Butterworth? What is
loyalty? Let us know and Wen take
the oath-anything but join the yarty
that fornicates with repudiationists in
Fort Pillow slaughterers in |
and manufacturing rob
oers in the East. Anything, save help
you plumber in the name of LOYALTY |
and Cypress under the guise of patriot |
SIN. The Republican party must go. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
Agrarian Outragcs.
[DenIson Herald.Ncws.,

l''h''pii iiIitttl-NtNb.l
Fence-cutting, which is now an epi
demlc in Texas, il one of those lane
troubles that has frequently occurred
in the history of this and other coun.
tries. maniiesting itself in strange
and outlandish ways in an effort TO al.
ter the current OF law and equity by
force. The arguments of some OF the
ience-cutters strikes one as having
about ms much reason about them as
an eevolutionist preaching the doctrine
OF chance. mo man." they say "has
right to fence up or inclose the
grass or water. He did not
plant the grass or have anything to do
with making 1t grow. Neither did he
create the springs and rivers. God
made them free. and before the land
sharks and cattle kings put fences
around them they were free. The
grass is lust as good and will fatten his
cattle just as fast without a fence
around it as with it.n IL is by such
arguments thai the fence-cutters Justify
their outrages. We remember the old
barn-burners in New York who rose
to the dignity of u political party in
that state and If we mistake not orig
mated In dispute over some land
grants urder one of the old Dutch
claims by which great many squat
tiers We're, as they thought, unIustly
deprived of their lands. AS In all
such affairs time healed the difficulty
and after II season of outrages the
troubles ceased
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
TEXAS STATE NEWS,

MIR. j. ID. Shaw will deliver two ,ac.
lures III Henderson next week.
cisco claims an increase of ponul,.
non rom 500 to 5000 within the last
three months. "''
me Honey Grove string band will
make music for the Bonham iiroman,s
ball on the 18th inst.
In spelling match at Lonpview
three girls were left standing oftorr
vanquishing the boys. N
A pet black bear was raf,led on
Christmas morning at BRENNAN. The
winner will wish he hadn't.
There have been IL 900 bales of cot
ton shipped from Bonham against
1854 for the same date last year.
The Wise county commissioners re.
duced the salaries of the county judoe
county clerk, district clerk and sher.
if.
Freestone county has twenty-Iive
paupers ON her rolls, drawing 81 sos an
nually. 1t is proposed to establish n
poor farm.
The proposition to fence in hogs
sheep and goats in Grayson county
was defeated. DeniSon voted almost
solid against it.
The Christmas 'tree" of the BAPTIST
church at Brennan was a two-masted
schooner, with Santa Claus ~ captain.
who distributed the presents.
A lawyer in Henderson is busy
searching the bible for the quotation:
God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" He ought to ask the preacher.
An attempt was made mt GEORGE
town last Saturday TO send up a bal
loon on the public square, but it
caught fire and was totally consumed
The city of Bonham proposes to
erect monument to Bailey Inglish,
the first settler of that city, whose re-
mains lie in II nelected grave in the
cemetery there.
a little child of Mr. Robert Clair of
IeXarkana was poisoned last Sunday |
by putting spool of green silk thread |
in its mouth, but its life was saved bv |
prompt attention.
Officer Heni of Sun Antonio seized a |
man walking along the street, who |
had something suspicious protruding |
from under his coat. The search re- |
vealed an old tin cofiee-pot which the |
good wife had sent down town for re-
pairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
Our Dr,,,nrners

The drummer is the dpant courear
of trade aud business; ho goes to
spread the glad tidings OF city's
growth and trade and progress, and is
a human advertisement of the city
whence he halls. The system he re-
presents is now part of commercial
iiie, and by their drummers shall
towns he known. Fort Worth lags
not uehind In sending out their com.
mercial John the Baptists-to tell OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

me Winnsboro Sentinel has beeu
III moved 10 Pittsburg, in Camp county
as,I = more fiourishing Journalistic
a. Inc Greenville Herald speaks n,
Aoranam, who sent his bows down
Joseph.p anu iouhd
me san Antonio Light published n
very ATTRACTIVE and illustrated holiday
e {, ,i The Light is always found
inc holiday edition of the Terrell,
star isa handsome twclve-pave naner
WIN illustrations of the new ineana,
asylum and state capitol. iio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
DEATHS IN TEXN

| InLampasas, December y z
w. Maund, aged % years !,
In Mineola, Dec cen Y ,..s
Nancy A. Mobley' as'u Y !. I
Near Milford, December y 7
Harpold, aged S3 years ),
In Marshall, Dece'H
Starr, aged s years. ,...o
In Henderson county q D ,siaI
Rev. G. Walker, . Vs''' q, n
In Gainesville, Dses ~ ',s 4
II. a Alexander Of typhoid s
In Cisco, December y Va
wife Of Gus Sparks ,.,.,J|
In Brown county, h''
aged Is years. ~ /.
In Brownwo9d, Dssf'''
Bashie sockwell. go
In Jack county, De e
HarrelI, aged o. year,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
Made q ManlaC N u

m, t.nar'otte IN. C)ls., I,
r. The death is reported ~ II
z. Battles, who lad IISs W. \
slant terror in an iuSs.'
nearly fifteen years. ~ !, MI 4
Of ora; = w , farmer !, n y y ~
this town, and twenty ,s ~ y, Y; /
with his father. sarsi, iI ',ss
woman, was a member ciiS.' ~
ana young Battles WIS III n I.
her, Cornelius lynch \ ~ Ms z
man, was also in love M, II I. y 4
ne and Battles frequently 1 o y
about her. After one q Az WE 4
rels Battles lay In wait 4 4, ~, T. Z
and murdered him, : = nr Z
ne was convicted, ADD, upds, /.
which had then Just bssu s sssssd y !
was still! untried, be vas ss ,l,,sS, I
be imprisone. In Auburn r,I ,s;ss ! !
the term of one year, and thsa I'M !
turn to Chautaaqus cOuuiv ia, !, Z !
hanged. This law hi, couuy, N,
was unconstitutional, and /, 4 y
settle the question, thew ~ y Z
case to the court Of arm \; 4
body decided that che law 4 v.
stitutional and the sentencsjie.
W as illegal. He was released
He enlisted in the Union ,l,,rl ,
served until the close Of thssg,s 3
he returned home. His Ii
wretched. He was hauntedcaa:, 4
by the memory of his crime q! I
very bitter against the court cral
for interfering with The execu.ai
his sentence, and said that In erss}
in the army he was promptas5
by the hope that he might kiR3
He had not the courage 10 III
suicide. Neutrality-suspicious.
reopened in order that hLzs |
tried again and hanged. Axt 4
became a maniac, and he Nsazs
the Western asylum, where N nal
years he constantly nvd mx
crime, declaring that bis riin v
ever present with him, motkins 4
torturing him in many vlys Htn
he was doomed to live fdrrer aud
eternally punished 1yhb vicill
fore he was TWENTY-FIVE BIZ haif haI
white as snow and bis appeal
ance was that Of aman d seventy, |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

its coming, and IL should be a mnttei
of pride to the Fort that its drummcrs
are who Mcy are. Our boys have
recently organized n social club
which will be all the better for their
employees. 1t will bind them in good
fellowship and promote reciprocal
favors which must rebound to the
good of business houses. Every line
Of trade is now covered by the 'drum-
mer from Fort WORTH" and The boys
can do much. one for the other, rs
they go preaching and talking in the
wilderness. The GAZETTE is glad to
note ;his harmony of feeling among
its travelling tourists, and under. its in
f,uence, whether expatating ON the
merits of Fort Worth to the prospec-
tor, discussing politics with the side
walk statesman, showing samples to
the customer, splitting hairs with the
or lingering Expenses
paid "where the music and the maid |
Ell are" we know that they will !
never forget Fort Worth or neglect to
DO o kindly turn for the fellow traveller
who carries another line. The social
hub will do good, and the GAZETTE
'eels honored in having been chosen
IN honorary member Of an honorable
body, and will always have good
word for Fort Worth's drummers.
food luck to you, gentlemen; we have
worn OIL but this one don't count
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
To Our Exchanges.
&. Il. LOVING,


As a general reply to Il note of in
curry sent us, we again invite all our
newspaper friends who may so desire
10 send a copy Of their papers regularly
10 the GAZETTE branch Office, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 4! street,
Washington, d. c. Our representa-
tive there will file all papers, so that
visitors will find them easy of access,
and it may result in substantial ben
eft TO such papers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
Blatant Den,s.

4 A. a ,G.A,znrrn' LAM ss's., ss's
tro aafd the 10Th, rsi Ec'sl fpn n
diary diary speeches n e. TINT d. !
s,ponsible for tho 'o s'',1 COUNTY wy y
the people.n 0 agilatcd ny y
We presume MI S'''s
two gcntlemeen, n S, refes i a.
u, The flames here VINO a threw y q i
the holding Of d., n =, colens,S !.
better, propose 1 usa. Who kss
of of law and order '' ss! s 81,
OF Of the very foundaaa,,d The ar ,s'
fabric; but when Ilatlc d f'a
knowledge Of ibei,sa wyes sSS !,
legislature q or no !, power eIiSsa,
comply with the ~, ,lsnpse oplsui1s.
s :ion y IN any Lawful 49, asS
W WIZ Is : criminal in ~ va, oil
o w dneaa. 2 man Of good ne ne. ~
n nro,oes,,, the co nGS tiIsnat
ppr pro perry and defendss' q dps'
Prowler in his daoauu s lhe nS'
his Is something ns dark and q IN, sIsls 4
,. 10 compare the does.
. ua.e property of soms y
nneahiSs-e-,pl, . whichiNb.ee g I ss:
PAD FOR, and which ~ eVns
nave claim to but ih ~ latse
h heaxlng overheard Of tt1S,' ~ !.
drop from the llps Of =, ! I, ndts
unless his object was Il ~ Y,
t nnu tne proposal to 4 hi, Y
. lures and cut them -, \. ~
a,s; and divide INK AZ
might be caIIN q
II IL was not damphooIsn M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER .,
Notice 10 Stockmen.

The second annual meeting of the
Texas Live Stock association will meet
at Austin, Texas, on the SECOND TUES
DAY, THE STH DAY OF JANUARY,
1884. All members are notified and
all men interested in live stock are re-
spectfully invited TO attend. This
meeting is held in pursuance to adj
journment of last annual meeting.
j. +. MILLER,
President.
&. +. LOVING,
Secondary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
4 Good Word for Arthur.
New York SUM-

Arthur is good man, weighing 80
pounds or whereabouts. He came into
the presidency by a tragical accident,
and he remains there TO the satisfac-
ton of people in general. Most of the
faults of his administration are quite
as much the faults of the Republican
party as his own. 1t is not too much
to say that he is the best president the
country has had since the death of
Abraham Lincoln.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
A Novel Suii.

A novel suit is pending in the Phila-
delphia court. 1t is brought by Ed
ward johnson, an ex-slave, for cruel
treatment inflicted on him by his ex-
masters, M. f. Wood and Philip Shaw,
of Illinois and Missouri. Some of the
allegations date back as far rs twenty
five years ago. This is about fair
sland-otf for suits for the recovery of
the value of slaves lost by the war.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
Works Both WAYS.
TGreenville Banner. |

Oar is many a rule says Uncle
sam, what won't work bofe ways.
Whisky will produce headache, but
a headache won't produce whisky -
Exchange.
1T will almost do it. In local OPP
ton precinct a headache will produce
physician's certificate and the certifi-
cate will fetch the whisky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
GRAYSON COUNTY.
Christmas Festirltles-laeal ild -
Notes from Colllrvilk

tHElStiiiiS TcSiifltits't
Notes from Colllnvilk
Correspondence OF the Gsit.ee
Collinsville, December p. -ouial
is celebrating Christmas as ! *
did before. Everybody Is hsYEgI Y Y
big dinners are prevalent. lbslip I
mas tree Jubilee given lian lI,I \
the Sunday-schoOl was Ill.,, 4
affair, and reflected great s''l1 y
those engaged in the va'i g.
citizens generally contributed va.
to the getting up Of the o 9 \.
all enjoyed it hugely. a AlI NJ "
tertainment was over, Il. M " !,
hibited a grand display o. NV
1t was reported to-day ia !l,' \
Pledger was killed near IA r..
home, about five miles n0l'a',
town. 1t is said that there y VIZ y
at Wares, and that flS Y,
found a shor. distance llon 3. y !.
lying dead with a knife 70 q nn ~
land. There seems toDs ~
the murderer. ..,,.d h
j. III. Doyle has fe.ll eur u.
Office of postmaster any ,,n,I
Steedman has been aPPc aasI
place. Mr.. steedman, I, Sl IlsG
Conner, seems to be well a l .,ssIs
MIR. j. C. MCGEE has accsr'
Mr.. A. Fl. schoating, y, nn i,sr
one of US 50 long, recently a'
lin county. --
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
We Are Sweet on Carlisle.


The Fort Worth GAZETTE is an able
paper, one that has influence and
Yields a power to greater or less ex-
tent wherever it it read, and why il is
so bitter against Mr.. Carlisle and APP
proves Tilden is mystery, indeed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

MRS. ALLEN, Providence medium,
is the present wonder and delight OF the spir-
ualists. Out of her cabinet issue as many as
twenty different materiallzed spirits in an
evening. They walk among the mortals,
talk like ordinary visitors, and at times dis
close themselves as spirits only partially en-.
bodied. But no skcptics ara admitted to
these sesnces, and the accounts are, Their
fore, not the work OF professional reporters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

WHILE good resolutions are being
prepared for the coming year we sug-
gest that all political parties incorpor-
ate truthfulness into their list and let's
have one decent campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

ir Is significant that the most re-
spectacle Republican journals of the
Fast are for tariff reform. With their
party solidly arrayed against that
idea alone they would pause for "A re-
ply What are they going to do about
a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

iR1LAEp's talk to the stockmen had
the right ring about it. As an "enemy
TO the law-breakers of every class
good people will all indorse him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

WITH good hotels Fort Worth
would be the first choice of every con-
Vention held in Texas. People do not
have to get drunk here to feel invigor-
ated; ii is in the air.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
TEN years ago Mr.. Morrison of Win.

Ten years ago Mr.. Morrison of Win
ona, Mich. disappeared, and several years
after his wife married William c. Hodge of
Spring Valley, and lived with him four
years. A few weeks since the first husband
made his appearance, and Mrs. Hodge packed
her household effects and returned to her
first love, and they are now living together
In Dakota.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

THE Waxahachie Mirror got out n
holiday edition most creditablc to it.
self and to the town In which it is
published
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
STEPHEN NJ. MEREDITH, young

STEPHEN M. MEREDITH, young
lawyer of Reading, Pa, who disappeared tor
time under some discouraging clrcum-
stances, has returned home, and voluntarily
subscribed TO an oath before an alderman
that he will never again play at any game OF
cards or billiards either for pleasure or gain,
or participate directly or indirectly in any
form of gambling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
ONE Of the defunct industries Of De

ONE Of The defunct industries Of De-
troit is the manufacture OF dog oil, which, it
is only fair to say, never reached colossal
proportions. II was made by man named
Blakcly, under arrangement with the guard
ians of tho dog pound, and was purchased
chiefly by veterinary surgeons, who used 1t
in the compromising of liniment But 50
gallon was all that they would pay for it,
and at that price the business did not pros
per-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

OUR Little Ollie caught the biggest
prize nabbed by the Texas delegation,
save Mr.. Reagan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

Ton OcHlLrREE as a member of the
committee on agriculture will he given
AN opportunity to enlighton the world
about sowing wild oats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

In looks rs if the Republican ticket
will either be Arthur and Foster or
Blaine and Logan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

A GOOD old citizen of Dale county,
South Carolina, was fined $50, including costs,
Mt the late session of the United States court
in Montgomery, for cutting wood OIL of gov.
eminent land. He had no money with which
to pay the fine, but rather than mortgage his
land, he concluded TO serve out the fine in
iail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

Work has been begun this week on
the great canal that is TO irrigatc the San
Luis Valley, in southern Colorado. The canal
is TO be seven miles long and at the bottom
sixty feet wide, and there are to be many
lateral canals from it-all To irrigate 100000
acres of land now almost worthless. Several
colonies are to be organized TO occupy this
land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

THREE large stones having deeply
indented footprints of birds have been taken
from the quarries in Portland, Conn, 800 feet
below the surface.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

BILLy MAHoNE would be IA nice at
traction for the head of circus pro-
cession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

wives and swecthearts all remind ms
we may make our lives sublime.
ana departing leave behind us
Sad memories of many Il dime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
Hanlan's viflsI.'

San Francisco, psssts~pIa
ward ,d Mp ess' " 'es Lee x ss =
SIh' shell race ss. Syst ~ !
at Oakland y es''v'Jin Is n''y
Hanlan won eas"'
"a seconds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
RAILROADS have been the bane of

RAILROADS have been the bane of
villages along the Ohio. writer in the
Cleveland Herald says " The river is no
longer the great avenue of trade, and as the
steamboat disappears before the railroad
these once thriving towns fall into decay.
They retain their status as towns and vii
lagos; they arc marked on the maps: The old
settlers remain from force OF habit, but no
newcomers settle; they are good towns to
move away from"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

MAYBE the people will be astonished
when thoy learn that the governor is
the great autocrat of all the Texans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

The rustic of the old lady's skirt
don't create such CONSERVATION among
the boys as of old. The calico is faded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

G. f. VAN NALIlENBuRG of VOL
colt has n curiosity In the shape of white
rabbit. 1t has only one ear, and that is in
tho center of its head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

TANGIBLE issues and bold fig Int
arc substantial pavements to Demo-
cratic success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

In is hard for some people to realize
that "the scepter is departed from Jul
dah.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27
An Effective Remedy.

IBrenham Bannorl
Shoot the fence cutter is the latest
remedy suggested by the Fort Worth
GAZETTE. 1t would certainly prove
effective if well done
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-27

THREE San Francisco firms employ
twelve vessels In the obotsk sea, and this
year tnoy have caught LOO 0O1 Goldfish.