davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

No 800, LOW DRY COWS, GUARA NTEED
10 he hs good as any average of cows raised 10
Central Texas. None over eight yeurs old
All good, smooth, nlcrchan able cattle. VIII
he delivered al amy convenient point IN
Western or Northwestern Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

No. S6i.--lGO head of good stock cattle ~
McCleIland county. one and two years oln
In the spring. VIII be counted out ana De
lYnr. In The HnrinE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

Ferris pig hams at Spencer & Tuck
er's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

No. 5s2--h ,u0y Tend of good cattle nov
ranging In jono3 mud ShRckelforh counties
WIN be counted out in the spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

No. 80, Leo 10 lO,OvO HEAD OF MIXED
venien, point ia Northwest Texas, In lots ol
l,01 head and over, between Stay 10 AID
July |, 1881 Mixed herds OF prairie-raiseo
Texas cattle, runuing about eQlal numbers
each of yearling two y.ar-OlGs, cows ana
calves. one and twoyear-oidR 10 run about
One-half each sex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

No. 81. Lon TO 2nU HEAD OF GOUi
l'E!r!e raised EARRING steers. Kalsed IN
Cont'sl and NorthW estgrn Texas. GualRn
tecd To he as good a. AN average OF the -uatti,
raised IN l.ninpasdS mud adjoining counties
VIII be delivered in lots OF 50u or over mt any
convenient points within TO- miles OF Ali
lone. To-. helWeen Nav 10 md Juno !! . 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

No. 5a3 Loco 10 800 HEAD OF GOOr
smooth prairioTaissd 2-year cid helf-is
Guaranteed 10 be good and sound All ull
ages .lGne !, 1884. WIN be Delivered IN lots OF
j0i ana over, - any convenient point within
hfty miles Of Baird Of Abilene, IeSaS. any
time betwce, May II aud June 10. 1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

No. 81, 100 10 lO,Rn HEAD OF EASTERN
Texas cattle win he delivered IN Fort WORT
In mixed lots OF So or over. Parties wishing
10 purchase this class of cattle should see W
before they place their orders.
No. So ,t0Dto zuG.u n ia - UFSDuTREh.
cattle in mixed lots OF from 900 10 4,tG
head. WIN br delivered on ranches In most
any locality We can ,,nt up herds embracing
only one aud twO-year ods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

No, lbI. = ItsA = TtlhItIINu T4TfII -. 80,
all pure blood Durbans. WIN give man
PICK from - head. tall nj once
M. ~. Iii HEAD o. MARES, . 10 ! 'hs
cid, average 49, hanOs, aud they are IN htet
rate conc ition. We VIII .ner them nj "a DIT
gain Tor the next few davs.
M it, 10 HEAD uF lex S-hAl -hb
nnrss. rom lli6 10 10 hand nigh. \ 80 ~
head OF tool, horses, 10 he delivered In May
For bargaiu call NJ once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11

De- graz papefa pTlfsss 70 think they
vii uATs q ssTsng force 10 tie legislature.
Ihs fost Spiles that ihsss predictions VII
fall a. iar shoTt a vsfifeaiIgu ~ did fhase
rfipr 10 tie stzLs convention. znd u E0uid ~
innHitsiy better f9r tue frss-zrass Iasn 70 pro
pitiats NE Dsmoerasy win reason AID arzu-
msui thsa - pei 1dies 81 - Younk Tor the
rau1idass % Ds8rsas. NsWs1a4b. e 81 for
governor. -fIg7ss0u I-0gt.
The Houston Post l. said 10 he the
accepted organ Of the Democracy Of
TrEaz bus, a. 3 Democratic newspa.
per, THg GAZETTE would be pdrprised
70 knox that the above paragraph Wa
Inspired by the prevalent sentiment Of
IT, party. The nominees Of the De-
moefscy In Texas viii be elected Il l.
only question o. msjority. And yet
here La Democratic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that, II the majority f1r the nominees
Is no. what II should be, the legisla-
turs may b. prsjudiesd against an en-.
tire section. The Legislature, We opine.
viii not be actusJed by any such petty
moli7es. Called together 70 legislate
for the good ofall Texas and 70 the
dstdmeut Of no section, the legi-la.
turs, fit erTs at all, will not do ~ be-
cause u aug such uu worthy motive a.
ihatsugsesied by the Post The free
grass" men who are Democrats will
support their party nominations. but
ifany Of them should fail to DO 20 Il
would but add fuel to the fires 81 sec.
iionallsm Tor the legislature 10 resent
that failure By sectional legislation.
The Post II this does not represent
the Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11

4 n1gea she castssnss 81 sks gep,stli-
ears ~ 81. BE- vas lhtfs ao,atts6 na1a5.
nee. TE1sss5. hs waa nzrrFnassS at
ths.r FarrF crzvsuti-us bot hs rus
thEsr n 81 The rscrzfu.szSo- arav ard
eiairrs p de virtEocsEg I-5erea, ss-.s-
WHIST beue1s Be & % rscsfvs ~ 81 Ia.
dzpez1s1s Lh1a he url1,z.rl III hare "a Z
RspCl1saz j nss vsry FeresEti =
Ia Wacz Eruwsrs Ass rsry nur-srayzs
IL ihs Tsash dzasrsss. a-1 .L.sy Do u12
Ike SaEsss' pcsitica ca fhs skrlE
S5uus q their, nehssrdse Ds-eerz-s.
vii vccs against him "a that asssuat,
hss ihe extsnf q The hixh-:&rffE xsss
e2nnot be zesarz.sly measured. II
ean1ot be vesy s;rong in the Deuas-
e-ssie PARTY. else Il TCgSd have bse1
sh9En "a opposing s&ysrz norrsu4-
tsso. On EhIsz occAzf9a il wa e-zasr.e-
11s-slT Nhseus. The sE1ns question q
the tariff 5zurs,i il the election o. 1852
ard though a despeRzfe effort zas
made % s51hdify the prutectsouists
against Judge Hz7oosk- Eh5 av0Eed
his Abhorsnes Of pTosecsIontss doc
irinss, he WA elected b. ever s9oo ula-
J7siiy. Saysrz shoaId do equally as
well
The outlook Il good fJr a solid Demo
erAiie delegation 10 en1grsss from
Texas, bat II TilI aost work In the
Seventh and Tenth Sgocess viii nos
Dc gained without IA effort A great
deal depends 1Ion Dernoerztie ma
iority 10 tie DsIt eongrsz, and every
Democrat IN Texas should contribute
bis Tots to secure that ma joriiy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11

ssses. ACT the dirty zort rsus-1llg
WI enr-s A1crs 60 iorsf.
II sr weeks uh1ssrar tte RESELL AZ
he r'a-ls -nET ls- The eugrsrv viii 6hs-
crTer -laa u j. sAtt. and tkfs a v-rts
az-e1-as o lying LA been doas 81
-oeA r
Ia SIX rz.asilgs ths rne- wto aava
Der o sealing win slkrSsr VIII HrF
tf-sf ihe p@,aEl@ have Pad verv fssss
Aasezii1l % %. Nrt thai thsir cru
iernF slc-e EcsskEr'ssa has tasu IL vain
Ia stx weeks ths wsancas row "a
Cse VII have b - lad 4 s=-n. and ~.
useu TEo have VrisI5sf tksnn EfIF -
wondering wh4t hss bser Nssrr-,-
rl-s-asd - tEsfr sid s-rl3zsfan.
IL slx weeks p.1ratsans who rSa
cnaT3ucs themselves 1hAs tE.eE 4
white ard whiis hlAck wills Be srss 70
atrlii that taeg Were wruuz-
ID SIX weeks che & the ashes u sur,c
yrn'saly siE1teFsd men will e. prssf.
ne1t-sleef. ard GhD1s4ucs 81 bis
oPPnzelts vii revise their j.s5zsrasa..
c01esrZing him
since the time bef0se wha1eSata ssnu-
fssziOl i 80 shc-t, zhAs i The Use q
ErlAlutstniur tElseh1cds. e1eos1rnztug
Ges.ist and prrpa eating all u1Anner Z
e1i1Uuyg Ias day - reckoning =
near ~ hand, when AL the zor1s sst
down il malice Eiu return 20 playue
their aushCrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11
o. Ooagr...!onal Dlslricr

In bat two Of our congressional dli-
lrlcts Is there any opposition menGc-
lug the success OF the Democratic can
didAtes. Grain ia the Seventh and say
ers In the Tenth .distric.s are confront
ed with an opposition which, through
Democratic apsthy, may cause their
defeat. There il, indeed. preteuse Of
opposition In this dlstriet, but It Is not
70 be feared. Mr.. Bigger IS running
against Wellb1rn because II will keep
his name before the people, and in case
Of BlAine's election he can ask for
federal office on the strength Of his
sacrifice for the good OF the party',-
though II would be hard for him TO
say what good his candidacy did the
party. wellborn's mSjority will not
be less than Il o00, aud likely will ex-
coed that figure. Mills, Stewart, Rea-
gan, Jones, Culberson. Throckmorton,
Miller aud Ianham have nobody 20
fight
Oehlllres's success IN the Seventh
district has encouraged a Mr.. Rent
ffoe to fling himself In the contest
as an opponent Of the Democratic
candidate. Sir. Grain. the Democratic
representative, Is young lawyer OF
excel mt reputation, and should poll
the full party vote. OchiliTes's ma
joriiy Of 2,5O9 was obtained through
local causes that have been removed,
and are not now working In Renifroe's
behalf The counties composing the
Seventh district that gave Ochiltree
that majority, gavea majority Of 1852
for the Democratic state ticket. Good
work Will elect Mr.. Craiu by hand
some msjqrlty.
Judge Hancock had 9 SIS votes over
Davis In the Tenth district at The 1852
election, and there Is no good reason
Why sAyeis should not lead Rector by
The same dgure. r .ctoi's attitude Is
an independent deeeiyes nobody. He
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11
a Qaesr 80 u &c..

with the independent aud Republi.
can revolt against Blaine. aud the
Irish disaffectiou against Cleveland. a
queer s ate Of affairs exists in the
present political campaign. There is
ground for the assertion that the elec-
ton Of Cleveland or Blaine, whichever
u successful, will be accomplished
through the agency Of the opposite
party
That this Is true, Il requires but a
moments reelection 10 believe, The
battle ground Is New York. Without
q great and unlocked for change that
will give Cleveland some OF the strong
Republican states which are not count.
cd on, or give Blaine one or two Of the
Southern states, which is not probable.
the vote Of New York will decide the
contest. Aud 90 full vote New York
Il ci0se grsiyously close. Garfield
carried the state By margin OF barely
n 900 votes, and Tilden BY but 81, 900 At
the election next month there Will be
not loss than a million aud q quarter
votes cast In that state, and upon n
sharp division Of the Republican aud
Democratic forces Is they stand a
change Of per cent, or 1880 votes.
will make the state Democratic Or Rs.
publican, a. they chance to turn. IN,
then, Hislne could hold his party vote
In its Integrity, he would be elected by
The diasail-hed irish Democratic vote.
which would BE- sufliclent to turn the
scale On the other hand. the 1000
independent Republicans who have
bolted Blaine woula saSely elect cIsye-
land II the Democratic vote were pre-.
SIRED whele. l.. he anti Blslns Re
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11
- 900 Ce1iss n Ths Gazstts 70 y
Dfrfrfh1tsd II Wv Drlsxnt.

- .ss9 Ceolss ~ Ths Gazstts 70 -
Dirrfbsss1 II Wv Oris11t-
Win Tiss u hsvirz Fort Worth
fdiy ard fsitafgi.Y rs,sssentet. Ia tsss
Wcsi6 = szpoeiii0n n ts hsld IN Nsw
Ofe&as next uin'eF. us have secured
ihe services ~ = SPECIAL reporter, sho
Wiii prepare detailed description q
osf city and fgIy represent cur b-tsl-
nesa msH an1 tgslness lnstitations.
ar Industries. sn1 n fset sTsTytbiBg
Escse4ry 70 place F1rt Worth heh0re
he wofid b. iis true lizht. and the
matter ~ fgruislsd Oil - printed q
an attn sdifl1a u THR G1zETTE u
me l-s tbsa nm Ggzsuod o1p1s,
which piII " taken ~ the TeKes de-
partlDeIt u the exposition aud then
given q th0gsaods who Eili thrgnZ
that quarter d1fny the exposition.
IHrts Nfio UIsh o. sygear ln this extra
sdlti9O shfr1id hand ID their naulss ~
Tx BAzgTIg Office and tEslF wkEA
wiil bs attended 20.
LOvfEB. M4LSHE & FORD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11

49,
II ttsrs WEs Isl he sGA.e q party o1.-
sass - to- Dsnossrztie ranks ths1
Z shes1d liIa1zlly o5,5.ase,3 The ikn1-lsass
& pity pt1ra gesr5 b sfneers desire so
I prouaas@ he Fsh2ie r1oS, il Eoasd BE-
Fssasc1sele % ssppoae that ffse-xrzes
Dsr1aersts Ia greater q Esss numbers
Eozd loiu & Bet Il there sush a
7 party TIE Resssb.icaas and their
Aliss claim ihsiE- a. frss-grRzs party.
!. requires nos hazeh political discern
u.e1. 70 peFcsivs their motlvs. They
Do uas care soE free zr1ss. bat they che
5ossess are Ezver9Es ~ ofIee. Thsy
are MT particular EhAs they advocate.
II thsy can szj5y 'ihs spofLs.n who
ever 6spsads npon that hstsFogeuoss
eounoinaiion, Republicans minus The
rzlast hIzb-toled 0nss, Greenhacke-s.
saEehszis etc. q which Mr Jones' il tie
stsudar1-5sarsr, 20 accomplish rnuea
fof free grzss, has more eD1idenee ia
u than The writer j. do1s.Iess cna-
taiEs many hons men, b.. regarded
A. party. . l. 10; sincsrs. It. mem
beTs differ a. much In political opinfons
e. they % ia c1IsF. The lie Tia.
binds such diss0rdA1t elements To-
gsi5e. is q greed fyE the On zlai leaves
and fshsa Wnethsr II i bzst for IL
dis.aiisfisd frse-gTAss Democrats %
JOIN sush c9mbinatiou, 10. vote e
AL, OF remain in TIE Old party, f.
question for themselves y deisrnius
The Democratic parry nov iDclCd
The greater portion u the intelligence
ard rzsgsctablii:y ~ Texas. j. ros
FER better ttsas the T. nairs state n the
South sao1id BE- controlled By such I
party, than tia. its Interests should b
ezpossd % the management o. . cum [
5inati0a o. GreenbaczeEs With their
uns1und financial views aud protective
tariff procuTiaes. izuorant blacks.
and white Republicans from whom
the moot respectable ones have with
drawn II the number 81 free-grass
Democrats i % great a. il i stated,
It would not seem unreasonable Tor
them TO renain in and Influence the
policy Of tbs Only party that can a.
cDmplish any political measure.
The Democrats zay 10 their platform
thzt they will nOI favor tie lease law
II Il prevents the settlement Of the
land. Who must decide whether or
not leasing has that effect Mus, the
Legislature Il can enast laws.
bat higher authority must
decide. II is that o. the people whose
will the legislature represents and
must obey, and those citizens are beet
qualified to determine vino live where
the lands are leased. Itisthe business
Of she people without waiting for a
convention or 8 legislature 10 shape
their political opinions, 10 decide each
one for himself 10 regard to the adj
vantage or disadvantage Of any i'm
poEtaut public measure. especially
when It has been much discussed. A
free-grass Democrat. believing the
land-lea-e Law 20 be detrimental 10
the public good Is granted by the plat
form the right 10 express his sentl-
ments 10 the party, 10 convert others
to them and to use all bis influence to
elect a. many free-grass candidates for
the legislature as possible. should
there be in that body an anti-lease-law
msioIity It would be pIe-um2tive evil
denae that leasing does prevent the
settlement Of the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11
VERNON.
Capturing Lovers Of Hsrss FIesh-Ths
CAndiaatss NsItiplrinr.

tAhltaAleA AEiupigir<.
y Corrsxroz1ez-e oCsae Garscts.
vEESos, TEX, Oct. s-Thers !,
considerable sickness in Vernon .,
this tine, bgt there are very few bad
cAses-
T. A WiIkison, Esg., q Fort Worth
has moved to this place and wIII en-
( gsgs in the pFrctice cf Law. We bid
M. W'ilkinson and family vsIcome to
our beautiful toxin, ard hore that be
and his family viii be p,ssssd with
theIF " " home and tina; he may be
succezsf1l ~ bis profession
George Mills. who Tas Indicted by
our last grand Jury for esttie-=teziius
/ yyss arrested to-day and plaeed uDder
$3.50 bond Tor his AppsaEancs before our
next district court.
ChAs- Crook, alias Frank Orbit, be-
sides five or six other slisses. VS. n.
rested last week 81 p q. Speueef's
place on Pease river and ieaged in
jail lie became fzs siuAtsd with Ger.
tan horses Ia PicksUs county. Chicka-
=aw nation, aud brought them to
this county. Officers we're soon on
bis track aud caught up with him It
the place above mentioned. TIE OH
cers rom The nation came to town.
got Sheriff Douglas and the rangers
who -oon had the lever 81 fine horses.
Tor al the horses 10 his possession
we're good ones, guarisred As the guest
OF WuOsTger county. The officer.
while at : p@ucer's found certain other
horses FOR which rewards have been
offered, and brOugh. them 10 ta=n to
avail their owners coming. Spencer
wss absent from home when III
officers Visited his place, but re.
turned st night and v-ss
soon visited by some rangers who Re-
guestsd him 10 accompany them to
Vernon. He did 80 and was soon Ere-
sented with q couple OF warrants.
which informed him. to his great a..
/ constituent e that be stood charged
with two czses OF horse stealing. He
I waived preliminary examination and
gave bond 10 the sum OF 500 in each
case The Bext grand jury will be re-
Z quiTed 10 pass upon his love OF horse
I flesh
1t Il believed that there "a a regular
organized band Of horse thieves ope-
. rating between some point not far
Z from Vernon aud some point in the
{ nation. And il is rather singular thEt
I 20 many horses that ase not known in
i this county, and so many lovers Of
/ these strange horses are gen
orally found ia the neixhborhood
/ Il Spencei's. One thing horse thieves
msy rest assured of j. that Sheriff
/ Douglas and the rangers are wide
awake and areon the lookout for them,
and if the thieves do Aot want 10 60 to
the penitentiary they had better keep
[ out OF Wnb-rg@r county.
{ Squire Riddles court has been
I grinding quite number Of grists
I lately. JuTies are learning to convict
| in this county.
Candidates for the various county
Offices are multiplying a. the time Of
election draws near The poor voter
/ IS button.holed, shaken hands with
and talked TO so much nov that he
I almost wishes election time would
( never come, but his good day viii soon
be here; he can vote for whom he
/ plesfe = aud send the rest up ALT river.
Mr.. Poindexter OF Collin county.
/ relative Of w. a. Mckinney, Esi., has
moved his family to this place. We
are & ad to see them come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11
FEARFUL vENGEANCE.
Crazed by His WINS InfdeIily a
hr0nged Husband Commits
Double MnTder.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct Ga n 'ght-
lul tragedy has just taken place at
Newaygs, this state. Abba } a rm-
strong had good-looking wife and a
two-year-old child. For few W. eks
a boArder named George Bates fsom
Big Rapids has been Obserl ed II have
an intimacy with Mrs. Armstr.. No
which ought not to exist exoept
between married parties. This
excited suspicion, and the husband
resolved TO watch the parties and see
II there was any improper intimacy.
Last evening he found tue TWO In his
wife's room together. MIS-. Armstrong
told Bates To go and get q revolver
when they would finish her husband
de grabbed the sleeping child and
started for the revolver. Armstrong
seized an axe and his wife grappled
with him As he swung the ak b ack its
blade struck her in the throat and
her head was nearly severed. He then
went down staira and met Bates com
ing up with the revolver. Bate chased
him toward the outside door. when
Armstrong turned and struck him a
terrible blow across the aide OF the
head, telling him TIE murderer az
peared erazed by excitement. for he
went 10 lie prosecuting attorneys
ohlce ard demanded a warrant for
Bates. When the officers went to The
house both Bates aud Mrs. Armstrong
we're found dead on the floor. and The
llllie child vas lying In the blood of
the two victims
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11

THE Iowa state Register says q the
Cotton Centennial exposition AZ New
Orleans The prospects noE are
fhA. the eTpleition will draw
sgppDFt and patronage from ali
quarters % the glo5s.
There IL 10 doubt that IL viii be
international ia IL character, aud d
large aud iAsting beneG 10 the alted
States. Tae good tina, wiI result 70
American commeroe, American manu-
flc'urss, aud the stimulus 10 inventive
gsnius, cannot be lightly estimated.
Tne benefits, 70 s8y the least, viii be
national"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11
A Horrible Outlook

FLl-adeIp lla LaII
Never, Augustus, never"
And yet yOu say you love me,
Eulailz ~
" PessiOnately. deyOtedly."
still you refuse to eIope with me. y
Positively
But In no other way can our lives
be united. Your parents will never
relentn
II know it,
you fear perhaps your flight with
me might kill them %
"Oh no danger. They are pretty
tough"
Then why hesitate21
Ny age would be published ia al
the papers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11


II reports current to-day be true,
journalism 10 Galveston the case
Of two pzpeTs-has reached stage of
thaioWest degradation. One l. said to
seek cards OF announcement Of candi-
dates aud in case u refusal to threaten
it, utmost ability to defeat the aspirant
for oil The other journal j. said 10
have threatened a cotton firm in this
city the other day with making public
some NJ its business transactions, but
IN consideration Of pitiful sum would
not do 30. The firm is said 70 have
paid the blackmailer and the expose
was not made. These reports bear
strong ssmblznce Of Truth, but for the
credit cf our profession We hope they
are without foundation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11

W'rLL M gAs CJlgper give % The
trsfh ssDss tas1 -icsuls 80 Gsg. Ire
ians ~ Cog0rs5ae II fks s1tiF was
A = IA rsPorsed ~ ihs Dallas Head
4 va = ssrsslsss, Trassissss outrage
gaEgrshg q C9s1r11o CIsY and merit
Ing tie 6en1ressiisz o. ali rsspee1zsls
fe5pls Tbis l. free eauntry ard
bones. dif,srsses q political opinion =
birth-rizEi The CIippeF shoatd tel
tbs story a. i ls. and 5s1ounee the
outrage ~ Is ahgsl1 Re denounced, q
ih= truth hts been tald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11

st-ellsars are nEzsrgCt szouxh Go
srsrerrls ths asttEIsveasas Dsras
sraas, CyseelE1t ~1E hs e1sessa q
rsie- Ard tas Da1snrztls aceaaabsrs 10
Bltlas AS s1s sersursr- ihsg viii cert
B-alos- The Fsteila'ras FartLana uEl
Ger = tas fEat TEzs. a. we hare
sal1. i cIsTs2AEd l. slscssd he VII
sWsii % BsgGa,5sKz rafss. and %
Fsai-s T. sds:ts,3 3 81 Re ~ Dsass-
cra1as rrcsr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11
M old Oh srory.

The Herald azys

The Herald says.
The sitg @ Dallas has sn si1s lass year i--
crssset - IRE Ia DopzIstla1, q wsaIiH IN
iul,-ygs tsE's s11 al fte srast ssaeutia q
taat reEd - s1FaCes any casv 80 uarIo-sI
lfz poTLa1ee sl1 rs1suT1. fhlEl s1y 0.aar city
u fl@ entire z11tE- DALAI a. Sc Qzaen
City % Teas
THIS does 1T toueh the old question
~ - whether more ueOple ct OF and
On the ears AZ Fort Worth than 81 any
other city IN Texa=.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11

TaE stsef IN = Bltlzs wDzsz ststea
tss sxtz1 ~ r he nsssEozs Is ,nalztss
"a IL sr1ztry. Nos asiy tie Esrs.s.-
Less party. hss sh= DsnsserEtss rafty
WIN b. pGriSe1 - Basns's oTsz-
Whslz5az csssat AL oTsr thls go1n-
try issrs arr Dsrzoeva.s IL sezrsai
g.ass wiz are ac.gsIEx The policy o,
ihriis 10 atzss. Ea1 jet they issr bud
sss "a tss bowl q Baizs ~ rgDssfi--
iasn " hls poser - rerseaal sns4s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11
The Chemical scratch.


One OF the plans for fraud al the
election 10 the chemical scratch, more
dangerous than any yet known. A
chemist has discovered wash which
can BE- placed across a name and re.
main invisible for hours. II has Teen
purchased by and Is the property 81
the Republicans. They were Intend
log 10 use IL on a large scale. The
only protection against It +
for every voter TO have
his ticket in his hand four
hours before be votes. These are only
samples of the schemes Dudley, Ole
wee Il Co, have been caught at. Sens
have been taken to prevent these aud
all other fraudulent attempts, and 10
put the offenders In their prouer place
Does the Republican literary factory
recognize the above? We have ONLY
changed half dozen words ia make Il
come nearer the truth. NAY. an
thou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-11

THE sdiii5a x the SgTszte- Cen
tzry viii BE- the lsrzes. svsf printed %
that nszszlls- Bssidss the frs casp,-
,srs n Mr.. H0Eeli's new navel, The
Riss d aiiEs LaPHsn. the story %
al AalsrisA1 h1stnsss man, IL fetiOu
vii iuel1ds A Tale q Negative
Cavity ~ Frank r. Stockton 2
= Free JOE and the Res q the World, ~
a. illustrated story b. Joel Chandler
Harris and . The Let Nine" by
Thomss 4 Ja1visr, With a fgll-5ags
picture ~ Mar Hallock Roots.