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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
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now mat Governor ireland has inspected
the Alamo building II is to be hopea his sng.
Seslions on the subject viii have some effect
on the Legislature looking to Its future care
ana maintenance--San Antonio Light.
The GAZETTE joins the Light in this
hope. The Alamo should be cared for
and preserved, as far as possible, in
good condition. But speaking of the
Alamo leads us to reconsideration another
matter. To buy the Alamo propertv
cost the state, If we are not mistaken
S2o,ooo. There was no opposition, from
any quarter, to the purchase-no .riti.
cism. Nobody contended that IL was
"unconstitutionaln to take 500. 600 from,
the state treasury and invest it in ac-
curing ownership, for the state, of the
historic ground and building. 1t WAS
creditahle 10 the people of Texas that
the purchase met with general AN.
probation. 1t is true that sentimental.
Ism was at the bottom of the measure
out 1t was Il very commendable kind
oil sentiment. But what the GAzETTr
would IKE to know is this: IL the
legislature rs u matter of sentiment.
Is authorized to spend $4,000 in buyinp
piece OF land and an old building,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

TIE manufacture OF rcady.made houses is
an industry which mas attained considera-
BILE prominence nj Eastern, westerA and
Canadian points, The extent to which this
business is conducted is at first really aston.
iShing, and the care with which the smallest
detail is handled only shows the success that
has already been attained.-New orleans
Times-DemooIat.
If we have ready made clothing
boots, shoes, etc, why not ready-made
houses? 1t is OILY another institution
of energy and ingenuity. AS the II. ID
remarks, in the course OF the article
from which the above paragraph is
clipped, these ready-made houses have
been shipped, in some quantity, to
Texas, and they give good satisfaction.
They are mostly in demand at rail
road towns, where it is an object ia
erect a residence or business house
in quick time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

II Gov. Ireland does not ind some means
of suppressing lawlessness in the fence.eut-
ting regions he must expect TO hear some
such suggestion as that his administration
is IA failnre--Galveston Print.
Those who think the governor can
suppress fence-cutting ought to tell
him how to do more than he has done,
or advocate the appointment of all
local executive officers by the gov
ernor, and responsible to him for the
performance of their duties.
What power has the governor over
the sherifls of Coleman, Brown, Jack,
Stephens, Hamilton and other coun-
ties?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
A Splenetic Newspaper.

BY this time the experience of the
Galveston News has taught it that
there aust be something in its opposi.
ton to Governor Ireland more sub.
stantial than % personal grievance OF
political design to create feeling
against him in the state. Governor
Ireland came into Office under trying
circumstances, when reforms in GER
tain state policies were urgent, but
which were resisted by formidable
party. He organized and carried out
certain measures of governmental re-
formation, while enemies fulmined
against him as an empiricist, and
friends lent but feeble support In
every instance the wisdom OF his ac-
ton and the soundness of his judg.
ment were vindicated, and his course
justified by increased results. In his
course upon the fence. cutting question
he has not rushed hastily into any ILL
judged act. he has applied the legal
means TO put down fence-cutting, and
they have proved inadequate. His
course has been anXiously watched by
enemies, who hoped he would do some
rash act to expose himself to criticism.
His conservative conduct thwarted
their designs, and with ill-concealed
chagrin they attack him for not civ
ing them the desired opportunity.
The News is the mouth-piece of this
element that trumpets their ami
mostly. Its 1oice is the voice of the
disappointed "boss." AS between the
bosses" with their selfish purposes.
md governor with the good of the
state at heart, the public will Judge
between them, and iudgeinteligently.
they will sustain the governor, who
viii proceed, unmoved, to do his DUTY. |
The malcontents vent their rage in
'ain. They are determined to be
dissatisfied, let the governor do what
lie will. Their feeling toward him is
very we'll in the couplet-
Hell bc da mned If he do,
He'll be damned If he don't;
Hen be damned If he WILL
And DC damned if he WOMB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

why cannot IL, as matter of business
devote an equal amount to preparing
a Texas exhibit at the cotton centen-
NAL next year? The doctrinaires, like
UncleDan'l of the Age, who are "strict
constructionists" of the constitution,
will oblige us very much by answer
ing. We have asked the Age and other
papers this question before now. but
they somehow dodge it. The GAZETTE
doesn't want to advocate or urge any
thing that is unconstitutional, but it
confesses to an earnest interest in hav-
ing Texas make the best showing pos
sible Mt New Orleans next year. There
is money in it; there is business; there
is state pride; there is progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

New ORLEANS is working her
Mardi Gras celebration for all ii is
worth, and we learn that hotel keep
ers in the Crescent City are already
overwhelmed with applications for
rooms. If Galveston does not wake
up she will be left. People are going
where they think they can have the
most fun-and New Orleans is taking
pains to let the country know that she
will be headquarters for fun. We
want our own Island City to hold her
own in this matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
A Spy in Camp.

All speculation which may have been
INDUCED in AS to the intent and pur-
poses underlying the savage assaults
of the Galveston News upon Governor
Ireland, is ended in the light diIused
by its latter utterances. BEGINNING
first with charge OF dereliction of
duty upon the governor, it was effect.
ualiy silenced by clear exposition of
the powers conferred upon the execu-
tive by the constitution. No
reasonable man who has given
that instrument a sober thought
will adludge the governor
OF failure to exercise every rerogative
which it conferred in checking fence.
cutting as well ms all other lawlessness.
10 the contrary, he has taken unusual
precautions, which under ordinary
circumstances would not have been
justified by the letter of the copstitu-
tion' with liberal Interpretation of
its conferred authority, he undertook
with mere handful of state police
the rangers, TO regulate affairs
which rightfully devolved upon
local authorities. Handicapped bv
the 'inertness" of these and the
criminal inertness" of leading news.
papers which appreciated the gravity
OF the situation only when the climax
ofdestruciion had been reaceed. Gov
ireland has been weighed with greater
responsibilities and faced more men.
acing dangers than have fallen to the
lot OF any executive in Texas since
law has sbecn substituted for tho
reign of the lawless and the Judiciary
took the place Of the militia. 1t il NOT
100 iigh a tribute to his course to saw
that In the crisis he has borne himselr
as comes n man an sta tesmap
prompt to net and quick to deteer tbe
relationship between cause and eflact
he has studied the momentous ones.
''oh With the unvarying pur-
pose as has been clearly
demonstrated by his actions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER as
Notice to Stookmen.

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-
specially invited to attend. This
meeting is held in pursuance to adj
journment of last annual meeting.
j. +. MILLER,
President.
q. u. LOVING,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

TENAS ought to be well represented at the
coming New orleans exposition. 1t would
cost hut little, but the resulting benefit would
be grcat.-El Paso Times.
And so say they all, from Gov. Ire
land down. We have an abiding faith
that the legislature will see its way
clear to provide for adequate and
creditable representation. A Fort
Worth institution is going 20 spend
$500 ON display. But Fort Worth
generally leads the van in everything
that is progressive and public-spirited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

IA W ouid puzzle philadelphia law
yer 10 point out errors of omission ON
Coy. lreland's part in dealing with
me fence'cutting troubles. lie has
done everything he could do, except
caiiihs out the militia. 1t is now in
order 10 see what the legislature viii
DO. &c oonvenes within two weeks
fit lodges the issue then the govern.
OF VIII be warranted in utilizing every
resource at his command.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
To Our Exchanges.
q. j.. LOVING,
Secretary.

As a general reply to n note of in
quiry sent us, we again invite all ouI
newspaper friends who may so desire
TO send a copy of their papers regularly
to the GAZETTE branch Office, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 4! street,
Washington, ID. 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, 1883-12-28
Bell COUNTY,
Iinklinss from l,asls-ns Mia,
Season erwAy.As,

s 'ion ieapk-hf A,ll,t
Season erSalyau,
Correspondence olias Gustp,
Temple, Decembe, S.-s,b,,.,.|
season opened here in NE ND X
fashioned style. The mstrs 4, \ !
tie ones had their Chric. u
where the elders enjoyed M
OF all giving gifnisr'
fant innocerts. Surely ,aays
are never wasted upon Min.
tude. The bellies and lhs isa,|
their dance, and Of ccurx IL 4
were happy ass garden oInS.
But, alas, the ''old 'unsr IL -
fellows-inclusive Of bs,Ss
bachelor, they too, hsd III
ures, provided drinkingors.d
drunk can be called a plaa
halls of Bacchus were thn,aI:
Of coursa ,hera ' ''aS 49, s..s' A.
but 1t was all on "trainss
low knock I'd l tba ,,nvs - a,,ss,''
lSm m,' anS . as N.Y. NY ,a0, AM
led over the way vs. 'I 10 tSs i' ~
he Matched nm With arn' MI = N
,,laster this sTemnle s' KIM, "
hawl ont schargp. tbsi Il. +
roo doctor , he's niosS =
The div hefora Christmas =
rand day of The ssason ior M
Never were the strepls % tbroDs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Onmnromise is announcement.

There seems 70 be n chance OF compromise
in Wilson county between the fcnce-cutterS
and the pasture owners. In that section the
fcnce.cuiters greatly outnrmber those who
have had their fences cut, and they are the
ones who propose TO hold consultation in
regard TO the matter. The Times suggested II
month ago that If consultations Were held
between the parties and concessions made
II would do more towards settling this
calamitous trouble than all the laws and leg
islation that could be invoked. We shall
await the action of the parties with more
than ordinary intercst.-San Antonio Times.
Compromise with what and with
whom? There was a compromise with
lawlessness and criminals in Brown
county, and what did it result in?
The cutting of n forty-acre pasture in
that county by women. Compromise
with crime is encouragement of crime.
Fence-cutting is u crime, and fence
cutters are criminals. To look at it in
any other light is to invite increase of
crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

POPULARITY is a volatile essence, which
quickly evaporates when exposed. In six
months from now the newspapers which ara
lauding Coy. Ireland will be opposing him.
The fence'cutiins question VIII act like dyn.
amito and scatter his popularity San An
tonic Light.
Don't you forget that prediction.
we are going TO remind you of 1t when
the summer comes on apace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

DURING the latter days of the sum-
mer when the Galvestonians were
caucussing as to the amount thew
should ask from the congress now in
session, the GAZETTE called their Mt
iention to that old fable of Hercules
ana the WAGNER. We venture to do
so again. Until Galveston shows a
disposition to help herself she need
not expect congress to promise 81 .5oo,-
900 to Capt. E.ads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
TEXAS STATE MINIS

James Byrne, arrested s01 4,
ago for the robbery from 20. 3 =
$500 Wise county bond, l!as !! e I
charged. 1t turns gu! !l d.,
found the bond where the J, llls y
it, and o feourse was duiA
of the crime.
The good. citizens o. n -
toned the sherifi'of Cooke g
furnish a force Of peplIIlsss y
order and protect them from ~
roughs who have been , ris'.'
town, firing off pistols, !, ~, ~,
houses and playing the ZEN nl ~
orally. Five officers ~e's =
y. A. TYLER, Jr, Of liains y.
sentel each Il his foaI eupe
" On Saturday evening s'a as',s
with sacliIegious hand, s M
Marks cathed raj, il ssa S M;
stole the challcts ~, MN mail
plates. Evidently tney z. ' ,',sss.j
he whole service, as the ~
and silver candlesliche
sire wn about the floor
on Christmas Evein, ,' ~ i
the eN Mexican pastors walker AXIS ii
her herds costume, with g., ,Isss
crooks, and jingllns !, sea,, s'.py
babe of bethlehem u ,uIniii
hons houses =, and finally ee'e ssosl
l night mass in San F'erna s'.Isl,
This is an old Mcxicsn
The fence-cuttings l n,ss'' 3
reached Austin ccnn |, s.su y
'enee of Mrs. Raft, ,, s.,sr,rj
md Tavis, was cat I, ~ .e'ls "
,ne day last week. 9,
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
A RECENT dispatch from Washing

A RECENT dispatch from Washing
ION says that The consul OF the United States
nv cape Town reports 10 the department of
state me shipment OF twenty-four ostrichos
10 new Orleans, destined for san Diego,
oel' THESE birds ARE the property of Mr.. Il.
D. johnson: they range from to . years OF
age ana were selected with the greatest care
from The best locks in the colony, without
any regard TO their cost. The greatest care
mas been exercised in their transportation,
and rs San Diego is about as far north OF
Inc equator ms Cape Town is south, and as
the typographical features of the two see
Mons are ma ie alike, the birds Will probably
thrive in III 9ir new home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

THE San Antonio Times is now talk
ing about the wooden mill we didn't
get" The Times says:
1.-THE argument used by our fosslhzed
moncy-bags against extending aid TO such
enterprises is, that they must come here any.
how. But somehow they did not"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

THE Greenvile Banner, the Gates
vile sun and the Coleman Voice have
been all the time outspoken in their
denunciation of the devilish work of
the fence-cutters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

FENcE-cUyrINa retards the settle
ment OF the country, depreciates the
price and prevents the sale of real
estate, drives men to seek homes amid
law-sbiding communities, destroys
hard-carned property and is IA out
rageous crime. Shoot the fence-cut-
ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

HoNIAN of Burleson county has re.
turned from Washington. He went
there TO get the district .iudgeship, vice
Judge Morrill,, and returns as empty
handed as he went. But he lives in
hope, though he die in despair, etc.
He says the appointment won't he
made until after New Years, and he
stands as good a chance as anybody to
get it. Holman is popular in Texas.
and as Republican has to Lave the
place. We feel like shying an old shoe
after him and wishing him good luck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

hsn now the Fort Worth GAZETTE is find
Ing fault with the Houston Post. The GA
HEirE ought TO know that It is impossible to
publish newspaper that will please every.
bodS.-Brenham Hammer.
The GAZETTE only asks the Post to
shnny ON its own side and TO take
"owh that label. The GAZETTE adj
mires the Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

THE Galveston News has charged
the governor with incompetency and
lack of nerve, because he hasn't
stopped fcncc.cutting. And the gov
ernor says he has $4,000 for any man
who can show that he has failed to do
all the constitution authorizes him to
do. We await developments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

The Galveston News thinks Tom
Ochiltree a statesman and John Ireland
an imbecile. Congressman Reagan
says the News is the leading Demo
cratic paper in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

CREDIT for the most elaborate
scheme ever devised by n merchant TO at
tract customers must probably be awarded
TO dry goods firm in Melbourne, Australia.
whether or not II will produce the desired
result remains to be seen. Behind the shop
is a large garden, ornamented with avlaries
ana aquarln, In which opon-air concerts, vo-
cal and instrumental will be given daily.
me basement OF the large building has been
htted up with all the convenicnces OF n club
Tor gentlemen, Including library and read
ihg-room, and n restaurant. a cosy apart
meht with similar accessories has been pro,
vided for ladies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

VERY many of our state eX changes
announce mo papers next week. +"
The GAZETTE will miss you, brethren,
but you have earned the holiday, and
we rejoice that you can take it, even
If it does cut short our ratious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

THE Corsicana Observer got out
twelve-page paper as a Christmas edi-
ton. The newspapers of Texas are as
enterprising as thoseo of any state in the
Union, il not more so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

THE Comanche Chief does the Ga
zErTE an injustice and cannot cite the
instance wherein this paper has set
itself up as the judge of any man 5
Democracy. Bat the GAZETTE does
object to newspapers which have
boosted of being independent repre-
senting themselves as "leading~ in
their Democracy, and under this guise
attacking Democratic officials. ANY
newspaper has tight to critic,se
public men and public actions, but il
should do 50 under its true colors. No
independent newspaper has right TO
enter the Democratic temple and,
claiming to be Democratic, seek to
pun down high priests of the party.
Sneaking warfare is contemplate, and
new converts should be modest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
And a state sugsI .'.,.'

UHIIl's''h ;tiorIs y J
We are not anl .lau III 1
people Of Texas M ny "
that the INTERESTS, W., ' ii ud99l'
intendents Ihe 9Th olbd
as a glance at ms md rue
must occupy wiz
place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

PROF. BEAL, of the Michigan Agri-
cultural college, comes out against the crow,
not 50 much that he pulls the young corn
and perpleNes and Injuries the farmer, rs that
he kills frogs, toads, etc, which are great
consumers OF insects, and, worse than all,
that he is persistent robber of birds nests,
es ting both eggs and the young birds, and
the eating food OF these birds is insects,
grubs, worms, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

A FARMER in Aroostoek county.
Me-, realized enough from his potato crop
his season to puy for the land on which ii
was grown. The cost of clearing the same, the
expense of raising, the harvesting and mar
keting, and paid $40 an acre in addition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

AT a recent opening of new COM
mercial exchange in New York the presl-
dent stated that tue annual value OF raw So
gar Imported and produced in the United
states considerably exceeded our importa-
tions of tea and coffee, with silk. hides.
hemp, and rubber added. The figures for SUI
gar were stated at sl3o,00O. 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
A RELIC of the Middle Ayes still ok.

A RELIC of the Middle Ages still eX-
lists, and moreover flourlshes IN Germany
on the banks of the Elbe, where IA colony of
Flemings was founded In 1900. The colonists
from the very first kept 10 themselves ana
never intermarrled with the Germans, among
whom they live. All their old customs have
been preserved; they still speak the ancient
Flemish; they wear the Flemish costume
OF five centuries ago; and progenture 1t
SIN in force nmong them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

TIE Terrell Star got out II twelve
page paper last week Its force did
certainly earn the holiday they will
take for Christmas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

m men knew that the click of the
nippers would be met by the whistle
of a bullet, there would be less fence
cutting. Shoot the fence-cutter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

THE Galveston News couldn't see in
all congress Il man better fitted to per
form efficient service on the foreign
affairs committee, but Thomas didn't
get there, Eli.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

THE Holstein COW, Echo, owned by
Fred c. stephens, of Attica, n. y, has Just
completed years milk record, which makes
showing of l,l2oH pounds. This is l5
pounds more than that of the famous COW
Aggie. Echo is ten years old, ami weighs
1910 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

Ir is reported that the colony of Rus
Sian Hebrews located on n farm of 500 acres in
Middlosex county, Va, proved an utter fail
ure, atte' 5000 had been expended, and the
families Will be sent back to Baltimore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

PATRICK SHEA, of Holyoke, drank
wine glassful Of und artaser's embalnin,
fluid. supposing 1t was whisky, and died
shortly after.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

Az the last election in Mississinn;
iourteeh negroes were eleted by the lcgIsa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

n groes in Shreveport, La, cannot
be induced to pass the courthouse vor,
where stuart was executed, after eleven
o'clock Mt night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

IT is believed that there will be a
great demand for the Japan persimmom in
Northern cities us soon as n supply can be
produced in the southern states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

APPLES are high this year. One
barrel in Connecticut cost $500, of which
$500 % went 10 the lawyers and court, and
10 cents 10 each boy WAC picked them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
SINCE he received his commits

SINCE he received his commission as
justice ofthe peace in 1862, Squire Mayes, of
West Alexander, Penn, has taken the solemn
responsibility gof uniting in marriage 1904,
more or less, loving.couples. In 1865 the legal
fee was increased from two dollars to three
dollars, and it has generally been paid with.
ont rcmonstrance. The smallest sum ever
accepted was ninety cents, opd on one
memorable occasion a twenty-dollar bill was
pressed into the magistrates palm II is
worthy ofremarlS that the squire is marry
Ing man in more than one sense, having
lately taken unto himsefa third wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

, t,,nss y Is folly Z y hcIo,
for tan ,'s ~, when d.. r,.su ~
been pro ,amss q muss ~ ~
syruO D. !. hitting tim up ! , Sssle IS
needed y, very small 4 ~
making clarifl 4 .sucs and nv
The Milwa,,. .~%-- \
a ~ to some nls a.e mlllen n
NJ na, .nc ), business, 4 ' = 4 d,
solved siI assI !, !, sll indu,t 4 s'''a
S h. yssss, 1ss, as,s ri 's'yssss
but on pf ps. using only ,sa sSss u
use , oul . ,,s s', that at ~ Mullen
supply pa's " 'ssn.hoop ba,rslssn =. ssa
they v wlIl a,, lths s,sd s,ss =,
ba,ro, ".'' elect a sayIDs ' 'ass i 1,
wheat and the snn. w 'he an.