davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02

Powder--Blastlns, y keg, 81 90; nire, ~ D..
shot--s2 10 y sack; Buck shot. 81 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
st. Louis.
PRODUCE.

sr. LOUIS, February l.-FLoUR-Steady'
WitEST-Opened unsettled and weak,
closed a fraction higher and nrin; No; req
io2lzGs / O2ls cash; % February; VIA Marcn'
COR SzIiglier and firm; closed tlow; cas sb
and February 47g4GisIs; March isa4; May ooSs
~okfTs-Flrm but inactive; S2A@Ss CASH
assIG3 February and March, ajs May.
PROvIsIoEs.
WHIsgY--Steady at l6.
CORN MEAL-Firm at z ID.
Provisions firIi.
MEAT.
popK--Steady and firm at 10 y Tor new
,,andard. IS 75 for hard sides. or.
Rl'LK MEATs-Higher: lCng clear Fl
short rib IS; short clear $40; long cle"r ~
egS75. ,r o,<. abort rib w:
a9ss; short clear w.
HAMs-lll. @B.
LAnD-Firm, at 10 asked.
LIVE ArOcK.
c.rrLE-Receipts gO0;hrm for good grsdeess
| exports 8OGs8 Is; good 70 choice ~. svao !.
| cnnlInon 10 menium 4 an9 0 op. corh'io
| Texans s O 6t5 Is; CRASHED Texans igf ~
SWrrp.~ Receipts 800, good graues ttr9n
.nd wanted; fair to medium oo@4 70; good
eholce 4 GOES IS; fancy ooei".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
Breadstuirs

FLOUR - sianard's Royal Patent, 1870
q bbi.; sacks. So $50 y 100 ns,; No Texat
peI nushsI. 35c: flominy and grlts y bit
S5oO: Oatmeal, = hall Dbl, 81 as; Orackoc
wheat. IN, &C: rs,SersI x soda. 6gc, ~
,oda. Gl@.c: XXX .Odf,, Bjsc, c.eain ecj gan
ccS snaos' sikc.: lemon creams, SIlc. Wheat
10 iigsi receipt; socssi, as 70 quality ano
condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02

GALVESTON, February l.-CorTos - Re
ceipts, net $S} gross. r sSPorsfs ,,,t AIN
-: Morgan ,ity - stock, 1881.
spot closed Arm and l.lG higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02

CHICAGO, February l.--CATrLE- Receipts,
$3.50: mrrket easier: exports 6COG6g; goou
TO choice shipping 7616 10: common TO
medium OO@15 20.
SHEsp-R Receipts 400; market active; COM
mon lower; Inferior TO fair, \ 5nGi o.; me
dium TO good, iUc&i 80; choice to extra 8 "
as 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
Kansas CITY

PRODUCE
RANsAs CITY, February 1.-WHEAr-
Quiet, sOlS cash S2dssls February; SslS May.
CokS-- Higher; i0I4SiOes cash; 4o4 Feorna'
nv; 45GDi5H May.
OATs-Stfonger; 20
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, February l.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1000; good grades are steady; native
steers OF from 1910 to lflO POUNDS a.ei~se
& 51Go6 90: stockers and feeders 2i9i ~;
smEEr-Receipts no: quiet; native OF lo2
pounds average 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
Staple Drugs.

Bark. Cinnamon, per pound. ls@--c. bark.
Peruvian, per pound, 5000; borax per b,
aeras per h. 2esi castor Il. roll oil per GAL. 5JSi Co.
cinchonida, per o., s5asl 90: CASTLE soap
(nottledl, per n, sC99 cream tartar. y. r.. per
caioInel. i. q W. per 'p pound. sosso; calcmei.
English, per pound, iOt9l rs: choral n.y.
drate. 76Dl IS; chl0roform, " 90; compost
epson salts, per pound, 1905; gum Opium, per
pound, 2b gum cam phor, 2sCD--: Inorphlne.
per o.. s3 g5 machine oil golden so@T
man, per DE-. IS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
Foedstufrs.

~ 00@sO no per ton: bale hay si0@il. New
corn, NIf6osOets. Oats, country, 32jSGoSscfs.
Bran, 81 rs per i0, Chops. Si2S per 1l0 lbs.
Harley, ;sj1eaic. Cotton seed meal, Sl00 v 100.
Cotton seed, i2,<c. Millet, per bale, sl0@lil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-02
OFFER



EaE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03

The marriage of Frederick Douglass,
the representative negro of this coun-
| try, to n white woman, was an Incl
dent that may yet assume degree OF
Importance, politically considered, al
together unanticipated at the time 1t
occurred. Such marriages are not Tor
hidden by the laws OF the District OF
Columbia. Since the Douglass nup-
tials, however, Representative Bennett
of North Carolina has introduced a
bill forbidding, In the district, the in
termnrrlage of the white and negro
races. This bill will undoubtedly pass
the house and then 1t will go 10 the
senate, where the majority is Republic
can. II will be interesting TO watch
Its treatment by that body. IL will be
a fair and square test of Republican
sentiment, as represented by the Re
publican majority In the senate, on the
question OF misccg enation. The Re
publican party has made much ado
about its love and consideration for
the negro as n man and brother. IL is
never weary oftclling whatit has done
for the colored race. The negro will
prick up his ears now and listen for
what his Republican friends have TO
say on the subject of social rights and
privileges. Ii is but recently that he
has heard, from the supreme court, u
body, Republican as to politics, that
the famous fifteenth amendment, guar.
anteeing what was termed civil rights,
Is unconstitutional. This decision
came To him like II clap Of thunder.
Now, If the highest branch ofcongress,
too, by Republicans, shall
declare that he has no right to aspire
to wedlock with the superior race, he |
will begin to surmise that the Wanted |
of the Republicans is more |
In name than in fact--a pretense for |
selfish purposes. We hope the house
will doubtless pass Mr.. Bcnnett's bill
md send IL right along
% the senate. Let the
Republican senators, and the monde
cripts Malone and Riddleberger go
IN record rs to whether they are will
ng the colored man and brother shall
we'd their daughters, for such. virtual
y, will be the principle involved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
Prof. MaIlett,a Probable Successor.

In the rush of news, and 80 much of
an excitable nature from the state
capital, we have overlooked some of
the changes likely to occur In the fac
uity OF the state university. Prof.
Mailett, president of the faculty, AS IL
generally known, Is SO welded To his
beloved university of Virginia that he
Is unable TO resist the temptation and
appeals TO return there. He will take
his departure this summer. In maxi
ing provision for the succession the
regents, remembering, perhaps, the
course of the 'star Of mpire,n are said
to have cast their eyes westward, and
In tho state OF California they have
found a man they deem worthy To
wear Prof Malletts mantel. Prof
John Lie Con,e, now professor In the
university Of California, Is esteemed a
profound scholar, savant and thinker.
possessing approved executive capaci-
~. He has held the presidency of the
institution in which he is now filling
professors chair, but relinquished II
OF his own volition. He has q brother
almost ms distinguished AZ
himself as an educator. We
have not heard that he has accent.
cd the tender OF the regents, but IL Ia |
ihr TO presume they would not have
called him without a satisfactory int. |
NATION, in advance, m 10 hls answer
The university being state institu-
sion Il Is but natural that its conduct
should be matter Of real interest TO
all friends Of higher education, and so
we hope the regents will find in Prof
lie conte the man for the place to |
which he is called.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
Fort Worth.

Major r.. A. Bacon Of Atlanta, Ga.
recently returned home from IA trim tc
Mexico and Texas. Being interviewed
by the Constitution, he thus expressed
himself with regard 10 the Queen City.
San Antonio and Lamps
How about Texas"
al was well pleased with porti ons OF Texas
especially san Antonio, Fort Worth and
Lampnsas. san antonio and Fort Worth
are two of the most goRhead places In Texas.
fori Worth Is second Atlnntn. The poupls
there, 10 use the expression OF Colonel Tom,
Whitaker formerly OF Atanta,i are like n
good span OF horscs-whcn You crack Il whip
all the traces stra In nj once over two hun.
dred houses have been built thare In The last
seven week. | counted uycnty.throo Tint
had started there In the eight days that I
was there.
"How about Icnco-cuttlng?"
at originated In The western part O. the
state and gradually spread, Much OF the cut.
ing was done by drunken boys. don't be.
ileVe though that II Will iuJure the price of
land near ms much as was at first thought
"How about lawlessness9"
81 Travelled through the entire stato thor.
sands OF miles, never sawa nght nor Heard n
man Insult another
"And Lampasas?n
"Lanpasas Is a great summer resort and
will be the Saratoga OF Texas. There are four
magnin ent sulphur springs there, the Larry
cst ever saw"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
MEDINA COUNTY.
f-ompt Action TO Punish Fence Cutters
Everybody Summoned to Tell
What They kuuV.
CorFespondonco OF Tho Gazette.

N'''NnfphhuHNc Ol inc tIAIgtte.
,! DteT vi February l,--Thcre has been COCO
I y ol ience-cutting Ia Medina county. al
iast' Wh"n for oarance hnS ceased To- III q viz
tus, tnc clVll officers have arisen In the mas
~ W. tncir strength, clothed themselves IL,
Wy phhoply OF tho laws already upon incl
stttHte books, aud are about TO ynno,lI Al
, ,ng'i enemy without even tue glory OF a con
/ About ten days ago Deputy rni,ed s,o,o.
Mhrshni +. Nlggli got clcw 10 the inaro,Ij
e ., IN, IN this county ana immed ialeiy report
No., 80" ,, ~, ~ W. II, Wallace, states al Tor
county. va heulh
,,, They NJ once resolved tolio something. and
"a III ghtOfS VIZ asPersion tuat there was moi
s, 80 ~ 'lNll olucctS IN tue state who hnd ihc
moral courage To do their Official dutv ny
a pah Nv Upon was TO arrest Tie parties
,yonr NV Wnnm they already had positive
s,os as witnesses, place them upon the 81 al
,ha, euihpel them 10 either belch nm ,vh,i
nrn anil Mh1w or perinre themselves. The ex (.
TINS place last -onday, the 2sth' ma 'vui ~
gong on at this wriii'innu 10 III III
nav states MARSHAL and The district attnr'
ripe enough for them 20 net Ia ,e,t az, ~ hot
b" "s ~, but they say enough has sIrend,
cause u nr to siford good und uificient
49, VI arllon at law against several ma ias
auu lhey intend, II needs he Ia nnt n, ,i.n,
,xha, VI tne county oa the witness sIand IN,
ties mr. ,ne ,SoS WI ma out who The guilty par
,ne legislature no odds, III tencecn,t,,. ss y,
no ho iS.ony pnpnry is. rhy will doctor ,pss ns
iiist ihrn ,Ks lts doctor treated his patients
its 'hr1 , lllein INTO hts, Tor lac WAS III on
n ~, The district attorney ,. IN
he nc thinks they VIII he able ebti I've
10 Soua,n,, Term OF tho disirIc, coni,
ana perhaps IN oueh this AMIR. ms
, ION, ol country little official nerve IN s ,h
n,as x"es gsat way. sometimes in sun
I've, was Time when civil nificers 1,ad , nere
W s'o" pold front IT IL the present "eeu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
The Twelfth Section.

The GAZETTE fails 10 sec In th,
twelfth section of the bill pas sed
by the senate to prevent Illegal fencing
anything to endanger the rights oil
settlers or anybody else. The bill as u
whole Is Objectionable, but section
twelve seems 10 be very just provis
ion. Otherwise, man with $40 acres
Of land lin the center of "A larger body
of land and 5000 head of cattle could
eat up the grass OF the larger owner at
will. Its provisions relate only to un-
occupied lands, and we see nothing
unjust in protecting man with 1850
acres from the depredations of the cat
tie Of n man whoown only GAO acres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
TEXAS NEWS ITEMS.

J. A. Powers OF Aurora is working
perpetual motion machine.
Texarkana Is to have special dali.
train TO Little Rock running thirl.
miles an hour.
The "boy preacher who is holdini
revival meetings in Texas towns, |:
said to be lhirty-iive years old
A bevy of Forney girls went out last
Monday night and serenaded the
youhg meh. A leap-year privilege
The district court docket in Collin
county is very light. The people pre-
fer to settle their disputes by arbitra-
ton.
A mad-dog was killed at Planters
| vile last week which had killed two
hogs, greyhound and torn in pieces Il
smaller dog.
L. G. Mulinicks, deaf and dumb
man, while walking on the railroad
track near Forney, was struck 10y an
engine and seriously injured.
A convict was sentenced from Tex
arkana, and almost the first person he
met inside the penitentiary was man
nc had helped send there while on n
jury at the previous term of court.
There is a strip of country in Hous.
ton county, one mile wide and ten
miles long, where the wells ordinarily
furnish plenty of water. but a north
wind takes ii all out. The wells are
from sixty to eighty feet deep,
The international railroad people
have again cut the wires of the tele-
graph-telephone company running
northwest from San Antonio. 1t is a
weston of right of way which the
nippers are trying to settle so summa
rily.
Al Denison Il stranger stopped to
o0k IN at new building where some |
)lasterers Were 30 work. He recog-
lized one of the workmen ms his BROTH
n whom he had not seen for twenty
ears. The meeting was purely acci-
lental.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03

property, more than 100000. Another
Zola might take the episode and weave
II into story more realistic, II moi
more disgusting than "Pot Bouiile."
Sykes has as able counsel as money
can fee, and 1t will he q surprise IL he
goes to the gallows. These two cases,
so disslmilar ms to details, and yct
both 80 tragcally sensational, fill the
public prints of the country. me
ministerial attributes of jenkins ana
his victim secure an audience of daily
readers nude up Of people who, as u
general rule, shun such recltals. The
Sykes case commands an equally large
share Of attention, but the Interested
came from another stratum OF society
And there Is enough of scandal in each
case to enlist the eager interest of the
general public-people who are neither
saints nor sinners-but to whom SEN
sationalism Is as n sweet niorsel. The
principals stand out in abnormal re-
lief-Jenlins, a murderer, for the love
of n woman who says she never loved
him; and Sykes spending the money
of the woman who did love him to es-
cape the penalty threatening him as
that woman's murderer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
Two Celebrated Cases.

During the week that has Just closed
louisiana has been the scene of Cwo of
the most sensational criminal trials
ever known in the South. In the
quiet little village of Mansfield the
rev. Ben jenkins and his brother.
EDWARD jenkins, are on trial for the
murder of the Rev. j. Lane BORDEN
jenkins and Borden were members of
lhe same religious denomination
lSouthern Methodist and for years
they had been bo:om friends. There
Is woman in the case, but from the
testimony thus far adduced II does not
appear that she ought to be there.
me theory was tat she was Jenkins,
aiiianced and Borden ruined her
Her testimony demolishes this, and
jenkins counsel have been compelled
10 resort to the thread-barc plea of
emotional insanity. jenkins would
seem TO be one of those morbid, ira
'iohal creatures, who, given the pro-
per conditions, develop into nlur-
derers without a moments warnip, mr.
without provocation. II win Ilkely 90
hard with the young man, but money
ana social influence may save him
New Orleans revels ia the Other
cause cc'eore. Troisyllle Sykes, de
generate scion of an honorable family.
,,au oasked Tor years In the smiles Of
Nate townsend, awomnn whose name
hau been only tee familiar In the Ores.
cent City during those years. Wealth.
enormous wealth, had flowed into her
golfers and Sykes shared II. Las,
winter he stabbed her and she died
NO one else was present aud the SLAYER
enters the plea OF self-defense. when
lrr VIII was opened 1t was found that
her murderer was bequeathed ali her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
The Old Alnaldn.

Benediclte now we have IL. The
Old Alcalde has been intercepted by d
newspaper emissary and pumped for
expressions of opinion on the present
state of affairs in Texas. But the al.
calde Is shrcwd--he was always shrewd
and he has been reading the papers
lately. The pumping process failed to
extract any expression from him more
definite than that he deplores the
way things are going-so different, he
took occasion TO remark, from the
quiet, big-cash-halance days when he
was governor. There was an ntima.
ton, too, that If the state is bound to
have Moses to lead her ont OF Egypt
the Moses can be found. II Ia n very
delicate intimation though, too
ethcreally intangible to be cited against
the Old Alcaldc. But that the old n. an
Is wide awake is a fact that may be set
down IA well assured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
More Of the Post Story.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat o
January 9th has the following cor
respondence from Austin:
Not long since an interview with Mr.
George Flournoy was published In the News
in which the reporter taxed his ingenuity
apparently to obtain from that gentleman
his opinion OF the political situation in Tcras
In general, aud the proper Democratic candl.
date for next COVER In particular Mr. Flour.
noy ma vcly and Ingenuously admitted Gov
efn1r lrclhnd's untitness for denomination
aud gave the name OF MIR. Potter smith of
| Fort Worth rs tho man whom above an
others the people of Texas SHOULD delight TO
honor Tho News gave this prominence, but
II somehow fell stllborn, and Is already
well'nigh forgotten. But people are lnQulr.
Ing "Who is Mr.. Peter smith, IL trans.
pros that ho Is president OF the Fort Worth
4 Denver CITY railroad. and the M-.-Georce
Flournoy who submitted 80 gracefully 10 be
interviewed turns out To be former Tenn. !
now in California, hut sent nj that Time IN
Texas, ostenslbly on some railroad buslperS
for Mr. Huntington of the Southern paoInc
railroad, but In reality az many think To fan
into ihe clutches of the wicked had man of
'he rev" WIN" did the interviewing IT. il
suspected mat the opposition to Irelaud's re-
nomination Will be headed by railroad
henchmen. Its effect VIII he TO rally the !,
grangers and all nntl-mouopolists as ono
man To hs support.
The correspondent of the Globe DEM |
ocrat at Austin is the gentleman who
was employed by the Houston Post to
Interview Judge Hancock, and has
done other work for the Houston pa
per and, we learn, has his Office with
the Post in Austin. The Globe-Dem-
ocrat correspondence was dated Ian
uary 10Th, and the Post telegram WAS
GATED January Dist. The insinuation
against Mr.. Smith of Fort
Worth is strilSlngly similar
In both these newspapers. ex.
cept that the lie Is stronger in the
Globe Democrat, Did the Post inspIre
the Globe-Demoorat or rice UOrser9
Oh course 1t is lie that Peter Smith Ii
president of the Fort. Worth & Denver
railway, but then the whole story is a
he SO far as that Is concerned. The
cord that binds the Post to
the Globe Democrat seems to be n
strong one, and IL Will be necessary to
cut II before the Post will be accented
as legitimate child of Democracy.
There may be danger, too, of a miscar.
riage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
A Hopn Of Restitntinn.

As the GAZETTE intimated, NOR,
than a month ago, Representative r.
q Mills has introduced bill TO make
restitution to certain citizens of Bren.
ham, whose property was fired and
destroyed by federal soldiery in Sep
| TENDER, 1866. The amount called for
aggregates Sl35,OO0. The destruction
OF this property was essentially wan
ton, and the plea for recompense is
just. IL is probable Mr.. Mills will
have some trouble engineering the
measure 10 success but he will have
the cooperation OF the entire Texas
delegation, including Mr. Ochiltree,
who Is perhaps ~ c0nversnnt with the
facts and circumstances connected
with the conilagration.as some of the
sufferers themselves, We notice in
the list the name Of ID. s. McGary,
wboi is entitled to $500. We take this
to be "Uncle DAMP OF the Houston
Age, for this philosopher OF the state |
press dwclt in Brenham about that |
lime. If the surmise in correct, then.
more than ever is II TO be hoped that
will recognize the force of
the claim, and render long-delerred
Justice to those who have waited so
PATIENTLY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03

AGRicuIruRE must succumb 20 TO stock
raisl lg.--Austin Statesman.
Then the legislature should at once
establish an exodus bureau and appro-
pirate ten millions dollars TO pay the
transportation of paupers out of the
state. The Statesman may succumb
and the cattle kings may go, the fences
may all be cut and the penitentiaries
may all be filled with law.breakers,
but agriculture will 90 on all the same
as long ms babies are born naked and
hungry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
Smith, Jones and Brown

!, - ~" 8'H'UIIV TlNpTtsh,
smith owns some land. Jones wau ,s
70 fence II up and convert 1t To- hi-
own use. Brown demands that he
snail have the free use OF the land ~
oolh smith and Jones. The lepisla-
lure has been In session over three
weeks, and has not been able toSettle
me quarrel between smith, ZONES ma
nr9wn, That body does not hss,sa,a
=" neeisre TINT Jones shall MOI he AZ
h ;m 70 ase what does not belong 10
n nr, but hesitates TO say The same OF
n.own, though democratic doctrine
hsays There shall be no dlscrimina,ion
ne, weeh persons before the law, Ths
i, eAas ieglsiatnre u Democratic-when
~ comes TO the polls 10 vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
II Was "some How"


Some how or other, Peter smiths
name became mixed up In the row De
tween Governor Ireland and the o ,'i
weston News Now, Peter isan unan',
bilious, unassumlng corn-cracker ol
the West, and why he should nave
been made party in the unpleasant !.
ness cannot be explained. lie Is not
among the possible contingencies Tor
governor, and should bcallowed TO re-
main the peaceable, quiet gentleman
that lie is. Besides, our good friend,
the GAZETTE, relies on him to blow
into its nostrils the breath Of life when
its feet get cold and it is disposed to
pick ut the coverlet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03

Tnn bill 10 prevent the fencing q,
the lands Of another or the publie
lands, as amended and passed by the
senate and now pending in the house
for concurrence, not only contains n
a herd law In a more objectionable
form than the provisions Of the Terrell
bill, but authorizes and empowers the
governor to employ such agencies ms
ne may deem necessary to suppress
fence.cutting, and increases the pro.
posed appropriation ten thousand dol
lara. The difference between this and
gfass'commiasion provision In the
Terrell bill 10 the difference between
one and eleven; or, the constitution OF
one supreme commissioner with un-
limited power, instead Of eleven with
liked duties and restricted powers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 3.
Not;co 10 the Public.

From and after this date the follow
ing travelling agents only are author
lied to solicit and collec. for the publi'
cations of the Loving Publishing Co
Receipts given 10y any one else except
ing duly authorized agents. VIII not
be recognized at this Office:
Jas. Kibbee, q. W. heeiei'
Louis Kells, H. w Washuuriie
In the city of Fort Worth Messrs'
w. A. Garner aud W. A. Galloway
and BERTHE CLANCY and w. G. Byrd
only are authorized to solicit or collect
for ug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-03
Admission Under Protest.
Waco Examlner.l

HVU 4sNHHIIHtI,T
Nobody struck Mt John Peter this
week, and the GAZETTE Is conse.
4utDtly in charming humor.
Speaking of good newspapers, TO our
mind the Fort Worth GAZETTE is
now the sprightliest and most inter
esting paper in the state. Wen saw
II, II u takes the hide Off 1t is truth
ana The Examiner stands by the
run, even though at times it is I'M.