davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-08-01
The Bee of the Future.

"I'm an apiary, sir!" said shiny
being who called on me the other
day. "a what?'' "Anapiarist is, /
believe, the more correct term, sir,
and am soliciting orders for my
new hiyesi" How that man did
talkl He had got hold of some
scheme, and I am seriously informed
it is actually feasible one-for IN
creasiDg the normal size Of the COM
mon domestic bee by somehow
knocking two cells into one. and
producing a sort of double-barreled
bee, and adding enormously to your
stock of honey, sir. 1t appears that
we can absolutely increase the size of
our bees indefinitely, and that the
men of the future will have hives as
roomy as an omnibus. Appalling
prospect! Think of bee as big as
a rat bouncing into your green house,
believing hoarsely while he ravished
the orchids, or Topping into the nur-
sery sugar basin, glarlng with his
huge eyes st the terrified baby.
Edith Evangeline-for Sarah AIMS
have gone to a better world-would
drop down insane, lump Of hys-
terical despair. We shall have to
suppress these things by an act of
parliament at last. Meanwhile, my
shiny friend does not lack for orders,
and if he has his will he will speedily
improve off the face of the earth the
little busy bee whom we usee to sing
of, and, because we sang Of, to love.
The Nineteenth Century.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-08-01

A HAIL and wind storm did con-
siderable damage to property and
life in Wisconsin last week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-08-01

IT is estimated that seventy-fve
per cent. of the cattle in America are
scrubs or natives.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-08-01

SEVEN persons were killed in Mou-
days storm in Dakota. Much prop
erty was also destroyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Truman, an old citizen.

Truman, an old citizen.
In Baird. January IL, A. o. Fainey'
of pneumonia.
In Ropham. January 6, Colby, son
Of X. T smith, aged 8 years.
Near Brownwood, Mrs, Julia snow
wife OF Frank Snow.
In Ladonia, January IL, Lena Stout
aged yeats. -
In Bnvlor county, January o, ID. "
Newton, late of Paris, aged 30 year o
In Austin. January g. Mrs. ANNE
V. DeLoy, aged 80 years.
Near Tcxarkana, January 10, d. T.
Rochelle, of pneumonia.
In Abilene, January 10, MIS- Au'
Rodgers, aged IL years.
In Waxahachie, January IA, MI
VIM. r.. Criddle, brother OF froi. i
b. Criddle.
In Abilene, January II, OF disease OF
the kidneys, DR.. A. ID. Gaskeii, III Ms
s0h year.
On Grove creek, January 10, Mr.. a.
w. Mccartney, son of Mr.. James me-
Cartuey.
At Mountain Peak, January II, from
an overdose of morphine given by
mistake for quinine, ihirteen-year-oid
son of Mr.. John Morris.
on Chambers creek. January 8, from
abc,ss of the lungs, Mr.. VIM. Page.
At Italy, January 10, pneumonia,
Mr.. James l.. Blassingame.
Near Midlothian, January 3, from
burning, little child of Mr.. Andrew
Robinson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Senator Ohesley's Speech.

In another place, in to-day's GA
zETTE, the speech of Senator Cbesley
of Austin county is printed. For that
side of the question it is fairly criti'
czed rs able, logical and forcible.
Without forestsling the reader with
adverse comment on the positions
taken, 1t is but liberal to introduce him
TO the readers of this paper in the Ian
guage of the san Antonio Express, n
paper friendly to the senator and his
argument. After characterizing the
speech IA the ablest yet made in the
senate, Il Express says: There was
no attempt at word painting, no high
sounding rhetoric, no excited declama-
ton, but his ideas wer6 expressed In
clear-cut sentences, without the use OF
word except TO express his thoughts
In the clearest possible manner, and
yet he talked with marvellous luency
not rapidly, but smoothly-and is
the only senator so far who has paid
any attention to scientific construction
Il
in experimenting. Others have been
more eloquent; many have built
grander climaxes and impressive pc
! RODS, but IA re ,souer and logician
no man in the senate thus far ID enti-
tied to place with Senator 'Chesley,
HIS speech was no longer than that of
the other debaters, and yet he ex-
hausted the whole subject and dis
cussed the questions with candor, fair
ness and perfect logic. He assumed
nothing aud claimed nothing for his
own opinions, but put the whole ques-
ton upon the merits of the logical de-
ductions brought forth in his argu-
ment. He spoke in the conversational
tone of the logician, and held the clos
est interest to the end by the very
force Of his clear-cut syllogisms,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

without the most positivs proof 'or
the one reason, II no other, ths o"''
Ireland must know that such course
wonld tend to ALLEVIATE many VINO ilau
been his warm friends. Peter Sth',n
is man well known as one oi 'ne
most enterpri-ing citizens OF ieAas' Us
one who has given thirty years Oh ac'
tive, Jealous and intelligent aid to it-
upbullding, as one who has never oeen
a politician or ofiice-seeker, as one WI"
has recently given emphatic denial 10
the report of his aspirations To the gov
ernorship, and a. one whose only on
fense To the executive Of Texas and the
latters injudicious friends has been
his great worth and the confidence OF
his friends In his ability to govern
Texas wisely and well-as well as
Gov. Ireland, for that matter, or any
other man. Mr.. Smith II private
citizen and has said, himself, that
he was no part of any scheme to
make n governor for Texas and WAS
not n candidate, and this assault on
him is purely gratuitous and cslcula'
ted TO do Gov. ireland no good; but, il
Is even believed that the Post draws
inspiration from the executive office,
is well calculated TO hurt the governor
in the house of his friends. The GA
zErrR is more than friendly to Gov
Ireland, and perhaps has done rs much
a. the Post in defending him against
unwarranted criticisms; and we should
be grievously disappointed IN tue char
acter of the III al, To know that he in-
spires assaults on such citizens of this
state US may have merits to commend
them to the public favor. Ifsuch be
the truth, Gov. Ireland will need more
help than the Post can lend to attain
further political honorsin Texas.
The Post itself must have some pc
culiar animus or inspiration. In the
very issue of that paper in which
purely private citizen is assaulted be-
cause he has been named in connec-
ton with the governorship, editorial
denial is made of the charge OF
the Galveston News that Gov. Ireland
had issued orders TO his organs to make
war on all who might be presumed to
stand in his political way. Here is
great Inconsistency. If the charge of
the News is untrue why does the Post
lend color to its truth by assaulting a
man who has declared h. is not can
didate and yet "A man whose very
name seems to have produced strange
alarm? The action of the Post was
prompted by design or indiscretion.
If the first, its advocacy of Gov. Ire
land will be no more successful than
was its advocacy of Wash Jones, one,
ny ,inst Ireland; if the latter, the GA
ZErrE, as friend of the governor,
suggests to him the immediate impor-
lance of muzzing the Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

TIE GAZETTE disuelieves the charge
made by the Galveston News against
the governor, to the effect that he has
issued orders to his organs to begin u
warfare on all whom he might consid-
"a -...v .v0r"ps 80. 80, anu az,
oe''eVes there must be some mistake
IN the assertion that Governor Ireland
inspired the assault on Peter Smith.
me governor has too much sense IN
pursue any such policy. But the GA
zErTE' AZ friendly to him, admoni,bes
'he governor to try and put muzzle
on his silly friends. They are hnr,inn
h'm' aud if not muzz,ed may hurt hin,
a great deal more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24


LET the Post keep up its flick" II II
wants to see the fur fly. The people
Of Texas commend efficient admins
tration; but no man living can win
their applause or support who consid-
ers himself strong enough ogo around
"knifingr some Of the best citizens OF
the state because they have merits
which appeal to confident friends
John Ireland has made a good govern
or 30 far, but, fortunately for Texa@
he is not the only man in the state
who is qualified to do so; and the peo
pie will resent bossism In governor
as signally as they do in newspaper
If the Post wants to dig "a guberns
torial grave, let 1t keep on AS it has be-
run.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

| The Nj eSQulte MtsluIttT suyo tioo
town il "infesled with strangers"
The university grounds at Austin
are to have winding walks" ABood
idea.
The Cumberland Presbyterians have
abandoned TIE idea of building new
chu ch in Dublin.
Robert Oliver, aged eighty-three, has
been arrested at Workman, on a charge
of fence-cutting.
The new court house at Bolton will
be ~ by l29 feet, with tall steeple.
1t will he one of the handsomest in
the state.
The new bridge across the Colorado
at Austin is go feet lonH and eighteen
feet wide. 1t has six spans of about
$50 feet each.
Willie Rouse, the little nephew of
York Galloway of Gainesville, recently
fell into "a at of boiling lard and was
instantly killed.
A young man in Austin whipped
I hinanan who refused o let him
smoke opium inside the Celestial
washee-washee.
There are eight ex-printers in the
Stuttz COMPANY, and it is one Of the
most Successful dramatic troupes trav-
cling through the state.
Up to the present time there has
49, r;nar ai,bnn,,h two If tbe
1870 -. ,,,,st,rs, IN the y,orld ara IN
, 'T,s' iocppl iI, u'e =" '"' "0''u "'' >"
80, .,.,., =, -, ,.a,, 90 IT..
III; III hi''f, Ia1'D , 49, ~ 80 10y rs
and ND" o,har nnnoc"ssary ' an,' ' ndo i,
az" Ill ~, npP' t'd 10
'a.,,oG T., ..l'.ni,oi !" '' 10 PIC
se'Se'' u" a''o'"''
raves In Rrown county' Hodves a.
McC,nrdis rn,.l. ,yos arad into thaotbar
mi,,I,t md ma. o,,,r,r ,,,',ig.d -, Ia,,,a
tbn c,nntu within ,h,ao d. W ''"''
'H1 ''''' W ''''' ''''e' '"S''
Mr.. DUR, lady seventy years of
age residing N Brllville, has just cut
,;" ',I" 'ees" -, anu 'nere are fnuica.
Of natYr,I 49,, ~ aoon nav. a .u,' sc.
s''huets.
The S 'ottish club of B.lton will o,,o
dinner in honor of IN. birthaaS W
robert Burns, at the Cit, hotel nt ni,,a
o'clock p. M, January %. 1884 II
promises TO he an event of more thor
r,a p,,
IN he nelton compress has not proved
e =" We paying investment, and the
FL e in , TO the capital stock now re-
o cuHe 10 pay an assessment of hfty per
n.IIad n ,n u, upon the stock, until com
P'i'''' 10 90 so by suit.
Tempy Davis. a negro uo
tied Brrnham. Somsbod w " nn, VS. |
lie Of whisky in her hssL.y,t PuS a oIt-
RED it home, drank s"n,a ~ :, on" car
a few hour. was a cornsa ~ +, T.; It; ana IN
she VAS POISONED - lhouBht
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
TEXAS JOURNALISM,

otb me Morgan Arg maui has made IN
"'p up the golden stairs. 80
me Dodd City Times /, n nast M,
wh,ey paper, the ii st numb.r "n ~,
""''" mas Just been issued. "
ihe Dallas Daily News has coma =,
am mn hhiche among the peed.n 10y ~,
our sister city. "eeu' OF
az half interest in tho tIa,.
ouh'y Echo IL Offered far H'pK',is
" % u prosperous weekly.
n . % q. Crowther has severed bis mn,
NV" WIN The Kingston Beacon
d. Hn ,',.a new parer /, the win. r,
and i pao',shed by N A. Crav.ns Ir
ln,,,, :. sseiiis To have the promjs,. a, - -
"' useful career before IL.
al , -. Lhdonia Sentinel was NOT hur,
vn 'u.; puf saved itself by uov,n, o ,,,.
"n' sun lives and is AS liyel, aa OUT
rrot; Girardeau has resigned .. ,.,,,.
of the Houston Post. e'i'-
me Whltesboro News of,a,so
1aId subscription li.t ~ san7 an un-
,ries who conviction oftne incendi. |
"no iately set fire TO tue town
I'M, Uscsr Gtolquitt, formerly Of cr.o,
WI start new pu,..r a, nh
lin. ""u experience 10
un" o ~ oorsicana Messenger hst,o.
,.,,., " as brother Wells' paler :" her
XXI or conciud, d 10 i,s,,e o "ns
n, Ji1I, r.,,iy Perhaps warm WEAKLY 1his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

claim. attention. And while on 'h's
point of responsibility, we may 40"
tina, 40 far ~ our observation goes the
well.regulated newspapers OF 'o.d'!
are careful and conscientious lney
aim At n high standard of consistency
intelligence and accuracy IL 'ney
earn prestige they prize and endeavor
to retain it. They may have tneif
hobbies aud be partisan in politics.
but they are fearless and aggressive,
and their influence is clean ana
healthy. As rule 1t is on the side o'
law and order and good morals. lni-
personal Journalism, friend DeMorse'
has not lowered the standard OF your
profession in any respect. I'll Is purely
and simply result of its develop
ment and progress. The people re'u;
they do not know or care who writes
It is what is written that makes up
the newspaper These reflections may
not apply with such force TO the week
" press for which we have the high-
est esteem), but they certainly 90 10
daily journalism, that is not proVih-
cial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

THE indications from Austin are
that the general roundup of legisla-
ton will involve u satisfactory solution
of the land, school and fence'cutting
troubles, aud that 40 heavy clogs Will
Ia MACS IN the wheels OF civilization.
county, has been disc ,ntinued. Now
If soine Of the fossils in public life, who
have got grip ON place and power,
could be made to let loose and go, il
would bc iine thing for the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

The Senatorial Contest in Kentucky
The dlsplacing of Pendleton oy
PAYNE of Ohio, and of Groome by VIII
son in Mary land, removes two of the
ablest OF the Democratic members OF
the United States senate and gives IN
their stead two men untried and un-
known in national legislation. III mas
weakened the Democratic strength in
the senate, where, although in a nu-
merical minority, they had the advant-
age in the way of brains and expert
ence. The prolonged contest in Ken
lucky now going on threatens to re-
suit in the same manner. Ofthe three
candidates now being balloted for in
the Democratic caucus, Blackburn il
much the ablest and possesses great
force of character that would guarantee
him position in thesenate. Williams.
the outgoing senator, has doBenothing
worthy of reelection, and his re-
turn is not expected. Seeney.
who holds the balance of power
between Blackburn and Williams, has
good local reputation, but nothing
more. If the struggle is prolonged,
aud bad feeling aroused between the
adherents of the three men now lead.
ing the bslloting. it will be impossible
for either to attract enough votes from
the opposing candidates to givea NOM
ination, and the inevitable dark
horse" will be the compromise wilmer.
The common experience has been
that a dark horse" is weak man.
He is obscure, has no positivism, and
this very lack of character rendering
him guiltless Of offensive qualities,
makes it possible tor antagonistic in
ter,sts to compromise on him. The
man is not wanting in Kentucky Ia
make strong senator and fair col
league of Senator Beck, aud if he l.
chosen the state will be as well repre-
scented in the senate as any state in the
Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Pretty Guud.


Uncle DAMP likes . mo-,
n ,O at his own expense a su1u ming,
II really good, VIZ worth GAzETrr
cred ni IN !, frog ha. bee, A.,
Tnis u a large lump Of coal IN r ulscov-
tho,n,I, Irhtlier sudden. ns aninols
nome "' ohrle D,n'l was on Ms, ma
against ,n,,e.ending the con., Ii,iy at
'' i'esal appropriations ''ution
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
r'ucled u fore II Was RIoe.
syracuse Courier. /

S,.n.,i 'eonny has started The story ,ha.
.en, adi Woodpnlp Miller IL /" I. 'nh ,
' MI. 20 the Chicago conven,i oe pre-
NiM ! 'rk's "mv1rite non onto" y \, ~
:, j., "om has been started ,oo me
NJ ~ lhe product Of mid-win,s "o early.
stat,sn,e ."e ., ~ ~ Of gushing Republican
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

THE scheme OF the land sy,d,,o, -
ga,s ~, ~ caucus at Austin to segre.
sa.e anu soeole the thirty million
acres OF school. asylum and nr,,,a.''.
l'ew,a' !, seem niarvelously proper and
ra,,, m's's' policy to those interested in
gs','ns and fencing the lands. I'M, ,l -
Organize ha y'ala not more eifscIualIy
G ins 'as. men In Texas than BY adoni.
ment possible. "n "chieve-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
A Gratuitous Assault,

,. me uAzErrE prints elsewhere in its
sr" ae % today the special telegram
a NM, austin TO the houston Pa, o.
"n'oh hluslon VIVA made IN ,l,s "
per yesterday. Tho Pos, Il I nas s pA'
oneol dov. Ireland's socalled "or.
ss"s,. and 1t Is avsrred that the Pot
NM lN'ss' n was Officially Inspired .
iho SAzErrE caunot bell.yo mi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

TEXAS has committed serious, and
possibly irremedIal. blunders in Der
past land Legislation but she IL not the
"chanpio" Communist of the CONT
nent," aud the peoplewill come round
all right with IA lesson to senator Ter
reii that viii change his convictions in
that regard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

GALvtAroN is keeping rather quiet
about the mardi gras festival which 1t
IL generally understood she will have.
This may be merely modesty. how
ever. New Orleans, on the contrary,
is bidding for large attendance on
her display.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

If the Legislature delights in seeing
a prairie on fire." let 1t pass herd
law The GAZETTE voices no feeling
OF It's own, Out ap ipularres,lvs IN the
grazing regions when IL warns the
legislature that "A herd law viii result,
III Regular systematic burning of the
grass 10y the men whoare thu. rnbhed
OF property by the operations oflaw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

LAND laws for the pest interests OF
Texas are what the people demand -
not laws to feed the demands of grab
beers. The people are watching mem
bers who are supposed to sympathlze
with the cormorant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
DEATHS IN TEXAS.

Clayton. a as..a 4 January i2, Thomas
.Ies ~ san Antonio. January n :,
of Ca sncharn dc Bust,lio - mrs
aged lo4 years. 'rahdma Dodd,
"ineol"' January IL, Col. n. I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Nice Point Settled.

~. 4, 's''Ie conrIer'Journai.l
~ the dity OF IL man Who H.
WIN; I''e s widow to accomptny hsr " a's
I,' is y" me grave of her A., WI
o oai soinebody asks. If th. 10y mus nus
pai, are iiving on the Iife.ino,nppy
ipo"cy o' the late lamented il cer,';,',e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

TItr u.i,..,I -----
Il ~ "h "a'1s''e Of some OF the brethren
n,s' ~ Ss. In, as the proposi, u''a
ample; ss"r Tor ex-
IA, 10y aon : some OF the patrons or IN. ~.
a., . sn'n' a. that II Is hog.klIlInr u, mss
s"'o psspe are 80 careless, our nr,,, .
"as sptre-ribs and our Cd tor a a.vn, a'e y,
backbone At prvsent. 800 uo'o'a OF
Tho editor should brace nm .a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

III Is some time yet until Texas win
DO called on To elect u United s,.,.s
ana inoevent Is at least TOO far
anead 70 be made a fre.brand OF and
nuns into tn. legislative hall, at Aus.
TIN. The emergencies .lr.aa. :,
, ma"u are grave enough withou, In.
s"k'ns tI'raneoas agencies of prein.
oice' nisconceptIon and imhi,,a.
ment. i"io't'er-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

TEXAS Is hore OF Il beef than pork.
RAISING section, but the Texas delepa.
''on' we note, has enough national
piiae To rally to the defense of IN.
American hog Mr. Reagan made a
very neat little speech ON tbis subi.o,
last week, contcnding tina, if Franc.
and Germany do not cease their nro.
scrip'ive policy re'alIatory measures
will be warranted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

THERE Is friction in the senatorial
.o"'eS' IN Kentucky. Standard Oil
MeSsl eurs Williams, Blackburn and
oeehey Standard oil to lubricate the
rusty journals OF senatorial sction
ih'res no promoter of smooihue..
equal 10 STANDARD oil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Live Stock Rates.


As much complaint IL made by those
who desire 10 shlp muttons from Tex.
NJ hut c,unn, u.e tb.ir y.v nrntit.bly
-. -, -, - a.,
w Wv ''' ''e '""'.i -" ''"oo nv" WV
81. Louis Repunilcan an interesting
article on the subject:
A qontleman of thIa city, well known In
| live stock circles ycsterd ~ received a letter
| from the editor OF "A prominent roxas stock
journal detailing al some length tho grlov.
ance ths tlock.ma,ter, OF the Lone star stat
havo against tn. railroads. Tho writ, looks
ropr wov.,,, w.. -
Mr. IA '"h"erS io' 1851
| Dean sin LACEY Inv. boa .o,.,
versatlons with sheepmen nh M, snt,,,,,''
shoe, to the 81. LOUIS n.r1,., nd ,h.,
that to ship ia To mol,. n,o.a,,,, 49,, ''''e
road companie-, feed ward, and oo,,,,,,.a,..,
statesmen If their lnyes,m o,r a.,
when sold, would barely bring r,ur, 49, ~ =.
fr, light, feed d com.uIs-Io, ,horo.. .,''' =
the returns, If any. win M, no., 80, "''
mans modest driaks. and h,rthor ,i,a,,,
n ootter plan under these clrcun,.t,,n,., -
shear tho sheep aud kill thin tb,n,, Nv
frleght rates or slnul. d.ck. T,a,, f''
men, who have nette, d, c,,,s n,',
suv,rl shipments. urs nov s,n1yi'',, 49,. ~
how 10 get to III. Loul, wlthon, tr',,,h,S. ''..u
Railroad by inausuratlur n ,,r,vo T., -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

lhE Houston POst denies n CHARGE
ana then does the very thing chs rprd,
"here Is the inspiration? Friends -.
wen as enemies would like TO know
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

NEITHER cormorant nor commune
must control Texas. Now that the
legislature is in session is the time
when every opponent of laud monop-
oily should speak out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Fort Worth and Chicago

H., galveston Print.
s,,co e tor, Worth Of Illinois bavin
r na,;as In baggiug the R4nnhI T'ng
r Nv convention, the Ibjc,"n ns
tha AS Is now endeavorinp To c cos, Oh
'"e Republican state COW, n,io capture
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

In Senator Terrell, had said "cham-
pion land robbern instead of "cham-
pion communist" his indictment
would have come nearer the facts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

THE herd Law should follow Ter
reli's bill" into the marrow cells
where the rude forefsthes of the ham
let sleep.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

ANorHpR boom was nipped by the
early political frost when Terrells Dill
wont back
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

stiiren up his spinal column. Back
bone is essential to the health and use
fulness OF newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

RAILROADS have made Texas what
~ ana Peter Smith is railroad
man lie has given up good money
10 help them along
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

AND NO Bob Ingersoll is really COM
Ing to Texas-going 10 iccture'
Where Is Clark BradenP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

THE man In Texas who isn't faii-
road man as Peter Smith Is faliroau
man, is a demagogue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

THE Galveston News will probably
dispute with the Houston Post' as 10
which can hurt John Ireland t0orst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

AN injudicious friend may DO more
harm than an open enemy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

TgRRsLL's bill wa, bad-it didn't
pass worth cent.