Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
'I1saIScToN LETTER.
|HIesss qyssalFrIO PLATfoRM'
.,.,s-aTote" and "Had-
Irrs' inn' A Love story Win
dsDi ..,,,sal sauce i'inhiey
and foutc'

HUI
.rsebee ofthe Gazette.
p teD .an September 1.-THE
sAn9i,uan,,w the Repub
sse ~ Democratic plat
, sus defined, as for th'
ua", i involved by p weekly
srs''o ~ The capital. In broad
gsn .;rs straddling it tran
Hendricks best ana Oraves'
m 80 n tariff for revenue
We ", ,he necessary expenditure
I'd y .. uni and so adjusted as
q sa.",srtion and encouragement
3 pl p ,nroductive industry and
ho. l,sd n producing or fostering
lclo ..s everybody is longing that
e1a,s nlatjlude and stupid evasion
.ss toFdem cerbis as a plank IN
l p,itorm by the Democracy of
,I,.sy. II seems that "A drunken
w.. as.a member of the committee
,l s and when .he chairman
$3.50 ,"see a man. he thrust this
y t,om the ancient Democrats
y, ,ditorial into the midst OF the
~ Il was approved in the
!. of adjournment and
,,toln lell on the
There is nothing like
Now .Jers " tariff platform, except
,s.me prcpounded for discussion
aSsbating club made memorable
~ immortal book, Georgia
y II is yeritalls Jersey light
ERRORS CORRECTED.
cr compositor makes me say that
q sent to Richmond in 1865 by
dtnt Lincoln to reorganize the
y,nmellt OF Virginia | can't tell, OF
who authorized this statement,
"a into my letter; but it becomes
nnyjnce to enter u solemn protest
"a this pervelsion of historical
n Atthe time referred to by the in
sut printer [ was in a half
I'm condition sand was sleeping
been two ard beneath a third su
{nSsed cotton bale at Meridian,
ksslppi, and my flight to Rich
| 4. as described by the Imagination
! have BEEN as marvellous as that
tsHebrew who was taken up by
5ugel from Judaen wheat fields and |
[stred with basket full of grub,
Baells den Of lions il. the Persian
N. He went down in the cave on
escape and came up on an ele-
band the angel was onlya winged |
|ca. There is nothing new under
eah--except that marvelously in
FKeprinter of the GAZETTE Office. |
Endrr, sometimes, if Joe Muihat-
|i.nOt typographer, as well as reli-
correspondent of the GAZETTE.
lpuT MY FOOT IN 1T.
|hie was writing the above
picard u conversation between
department. clerk and
|y girl who fancies him.
|gefated by your blacksnlth's
|gdone me | wrote her the follow
aO!e:
zach your beaux to use the word
instead of set. Tell them that
and suns set and men and
enalways sit | heard one Of
say you haddent orter,' why
7 yon leave the idiot to silence
solitude? A man should learn
sl before he sets up to entertain
eIl white woman. You should
leerate the presence of such
b. II signifies nothing if they
coached and passed the civil
y examination. They are ignor-
ald vulgar. Beware of young
Who use slang phrases and bad
mar, Their morals must be bad
sense of delicacy most obtuse.
heard one of the two utter
lces that made you blush. They
only coarse and hardly indecent.
,lhenber the trite apothegem of
Roscommon
modest words admit OF no defence,
want OF decency is want of sense.
men was ayouth and domiciled
illle IN New England, | heard
Ihtiy that barbarism 'hadden't
Yer and when condemned
q yankee girl objected to
oaunciation "toten | defended
IN 1t Is regularly transferred
" vocabulary from Dahomey,
res'or, or queiquechoSe q Joire.
anu respected "toten because it
,allired from my black mann
Oul my yankee sweetheart never
'e a. lhe use of "tote,n and de-
! naadent orter" by telling me
one occasion in Boston. while
~ ~. Ell a pretty girl whose fair
!, was somewhat exposed passed
!" poets window. He wrote:
LIONS wv sow came down IN haste
~. Us we breast less fair.
MN ',,S !, 70 Itself surpassed
~ oi my yankee sweetheart
p.e9 20 quote this stanZa and
'sa "haddent orter'' forever
knavI snow came down in haste,
risvs m " hadn't ort-r,
n INA 20 see Itself surpassed.
"ueu light into water
'hAr SUSIE DID ABOUT 1T.
!, was amused by all this, and
: sne young man promise
!. cue exhibited the above note.
i angry | heard him swear
i NY apartment is the back
.nought it best To interpose
:, entered and said: II have
s eyi areporting your words to the
ba, ee commission. / don't in
nsl,sss you shall be re-examined.n
I ip"eu threat was enough. The
Il saos was mild and peaceable
Iumn vn afterwards, seemingly in
ra,o But Of all shams this civil
tunsan ll scheme is most shallow
me 81 'ous' The incident re-
! AIMEE SWEETHEART.
L..
Ifle : so ~ narm in telling the story
ealh y many weary years and
hon. as wrought oblivion in
the ~ ana few survive who ever
iolate ~ VI whom | speak, lean
loved rsohhdehce, in telling
ther la iaule very tenderly.
.nglandu oeen governor Of his
Ilousat iue, and when | was