davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
Ths South in tho Union.

Owing to the eliorts of the Republic
can party TO maintain its ascendancy
by incorporating the purposes and
Wishes Of Southern Democrats, 1t has
been question in tho North II 1t would
be safe TO intrust Southern Democrats
with national power, u question with
negroes II they would bo re.enslaved,
aud a question with the South ern Dem
ocrats II their states would be regarded
a. restored TO the Union. These ques.
tions will all be settled under Mr..
Cleveland's administration In less than
twelvemonth. lie has n delicate
duty TO perform, but in 1t il involved =
complete restoration Of the Union, aud
no one douhts his determination
his especial fitness and his
iirmness. The Northern apprehen,
sion Of "the South In the government
conironts Mr.. Cleveland, aud II Ia we'll
for the country that he Is not timld
man, The formation OF his cabinet
will be lealously scrutinized, and !
mistake there will be- fatal. The New
York Evening Poet, an lndependen
Republican Journal unsupported MIR
Cleveland, has this 10 say:
! Ast, the new oablnot. We believe we are
expressing the feeling OF the great msIoril,
OF Independent Republicans IN expressing
the hope that II viii contain what IL best II
the pomocntic party and nothing else. III,
Independent support the Democratic ilcke
received IN the late canvass was certainly no
given with the hope or expectation OF VIVA
Is called recogniuon.n We are surs, there
fore. that there will be no Disappointment
or ohAgrin, or dlsaffsclion II no Indsrene
emit gets any substantial reward for tue Ind,
pendent snare IN winning tho victory,
The cabinet should DO = specimen OF wha
the Democratic party eau do when pnt 10 il
trumpa. us composition from top To botleI
should be = demonstration 10 the Who'll
country Of the foily OF The notion thai all I'll
honesty and statesman ship OF she nation wa
20 DO found In the Republican party.
The Post is right Tho cabinet, ia
, governing power under Mr. CLEVELAND
should be purely Democratic Ia II
J personnel. The Democracy Is OF
} trial; Il numbers In its ranks some q
, the purest, most patriotic and greatel
, men Ia the country. II cabinet l
selected OF Democrats, such as can /
, selected, the D,mocracy IS a part
; aud the people Who long for con
. plete leatogaslon Of tbs Union NEE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
), nIcI,oIa. Tor iIecember

Frontlspiece, The Infanta Marguerite Ma
ria; engraved ny n. Cole, from the original
painting by volafqut2; TIE Light That IS Felt
poem, John q. whittier; visiting santa
Claus. poem. Lucy Larcom, illustrated by
George Foster Bar os Ialk About Paint
ing, Anna Lea Merritt illust aied by the au-
thor; The Hsnd-orpan Mans Lite Girl
poem, H. H.. ravy and the Goblin, chapter
l.. haries Il. Carryl, illustrated by q. ID. Ben.
eel A ClaAs In Natuml HistOry, picture,
drawn by Culmer Barnes; Sweet Miss Indus
Try, verses, =. Conant Foster, flve pages, IL
lustrated and eugrossed by Regin lid b.
Birch; The Hare ana the Tortoise, l., Louisa
A. Alcotu The Little Unknown, poem,
charles Uongdon, illustrated by II.
Barnes; The euow-man, verses, Grace f.
Coolidge; Menhnden sketches, Mary Hallock
Foote. illustrated by the author The Mongol
ana the Maiden. verses, Helen Gray Cone;
"On, Lazy Moon," verse, Christina q.
Rossetti. illustrated by Julia w. Lee;
T,los of Two Continents, Mikkcl Pat H.
~ dmnr q. Boyosen; Personslly Conducted,
II, Franz II stockton, illustrated by os.
Pencil: IRE Little Ola Van If Dyro, Jingle
Waiter Bobbeti; His own Fault, chapter ~
]. II. Trowhhdgc, illustrated by W. A Rog.
orS; The Kings east In Rufus' Han, Rev. II
A. Adams Among the Law-makere, chapter
II, Edmund Alton, illustrated by W. A.
Rogers: Imprisoned In an Iceberg, g. r.
Holder, illustrated by G II Hahn; y hat the
Philosopher said on Christmas Day, Mrs
W. II. Daniels; Nicholas Alexaudrovitoh
crown Prince OF Russia. illustrated, kduu
Dean Proctor; Tho Popcorn Dance, illus
trated song, James q. jackson; The 81
Nicholas Almanac, Royal and Barr Hll, II
Illustrated by Jessie McDermott For Neiy
Little Folk, Madio's Christmas, llluHrnted
Mary MRpes Dodge. Jack in the Pulpit, illus
tfated; The ,tter-boN, The Agas'iz Assocla
Z ION The RIDDLE OK Illustrated, The Deai
Little schooi-ma am, illustrated verses
Malcolm Douglas. a Correspondence Race
picture drawn by Culmtr Harnes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

baker Bros, by a lot Of men At Dodt
CITY your county Tex, which con-
slider direct in.ult TO me; and
can prove that the statements they
made are lse.
/ have been working for the Stude-
baker Bros. for nearly sixteen years.
AZ every election during that time |
have vo'ed the Democratic ticket, and
nj the election "A week ago to-day voted
the full Democratic ticket, with Cleve
land and Hendricks M the head Does
this look like bulldozinp2 This county
gave a Democratic majority last Tues
day of over 1000. The StudebakeTs
have nearly 1000 voters in their em-
ploy. lfthey had wished 20 bulldoze
their employees they could easily have
reduced this majority. During the
time have been employed by
them they have never, by word or
action, tried to influence my vote; and
every Democrat IN their employ will,
il necessary, make affidavit to the same
effect do not write this AZ any ones
solicitation, nor does any the Messrs.
Studebakers know that have written
It, / write IL for the reason that (as
stated consider the nc ion of the par.
ties, both at Dodd City ana Sherman,
direct insult to me and to every one
OF my fellow-workers as the employees
Of the Studebaker Bros.
Yours, truly, Il BYERLEY,
Manager of sales and shipping fol
Studebaker Bros Manufacturing com
| pany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
Onhinrt glates.

The cabinet-mnker Is abroad In the
land, aud. II In multitude OF ooun-
selora there IL safety, President Cleve-
land will find the narrow path with.
out serious difficulty. The following
names have been mentioned by the
councillors as fit advisers for the new
president:
Secretary OF state-Allen G.. Thur
man, Thomas #, BayRrd, Francis Ker-
nan, Gov English Of Connecticut,
Samuel j. Ttlden and Senator Garland
of Arkansas.
Secretary Of the treasury-Daniel
Manning, VIM, Dorsheimer, Samuel j.
Randall, w. A. Wallace, Ahram 5.
Hewitt and Chas. Francis Adams.
Secretary of war-W. $. Hancock,
GEO. B, Mcclellan, w. H Villas, A. q.
Curtin, Jno, NJ. Palmer and j. II.
Doolittle.
Secretary Of the navy-Thos. M.
Waller, s. ]. Randall, IL q. Davis oi
West Virginia, II, w, Eaton, w. r.
Whitthorne of Tennessee, ]. II. Nc
Pherson and l.. q Q. Lamar
Secretary of the interior-senatoi
Jonas, VIM. @. Whitney of New York
Jno 3, Barbour, J.. n, Black Of iii
nols, w. S Holman, IL s. Bragg A
G Thurman, Richard Coke and r. b
Hubbard
Postmastergeneral-Jno III. Rea
gan, r. h. Hubbard, Senator Jonas
Eppa Hunton, s b. Maxey, Jno. p
stockton Of New jersey, II d. Money
OF Mississippi and Jno. w, Stevenson
of Kentucky.
A,torney-generRl-A. II, Garland
A. q. Thurman, Thos. M. Waller
Gov Hoadly and Joseph Il, Nc
Donald.
The varioue Names while not Tia
complete list OF great names in tn
Democratic party, yet offer in an
combination cabinet which woul
reflect glory on the American name,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
ennaat o..

Tho Democracy OF New York city,
knowing that IS $. Cox's old district
was safe, where he had or ateda Demo
cratic majority for himself NJ 1900
transferred Mr.. Cox, when the noml-
nations for congress were distributed
la { summer, IN another ard "douht-
full district Cox assented And went
To work t,illng a-siduously for the
party rather than for himself He was
elected by IA 600 majority, and IL was
Cox rather than Burchard or
Beecher who made Cleveland pres-
dent II has been proposed
that Mr. Cox, the NEST accomplished
belics iottres scholar Of tho house, be
made secretary Of state, but tho party
needs him as its readIest debater on
the floor Of the house, and again II is
proposed that Carlisle be transferred
to the cabinet aud Cox be made speaker
where he could best serve the party
and the country but the press Of his
own city still lnsi-te that he is indis
pemsable on tbs floor aud as chairman
of the committee un naval aifairr, and
thus 1t happens that Mr.. Cox's virtues
are his misfortune. lie can't be pro-
NOTED or honOred ~ he deserves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

have no fears OF the result. II the APP
por, comment shall demand even two
members from the South, and they be
wisely selected, the Republican howl
that VIII 90 up will but
serve in the end to
show the country how ground
less have been its fears in the past.
Democracy and "tho SOUTH are ON
trial, and both should be given the
amplest opportunity TO demonstrate
the absolute falsity Of Mr.. Blaine's
campaign speeches about the danger 81
southern aseendhncy in case OF Demo
cratic restoration. In no other way
can the great public trusts OF the
finance and commerce, the army, the
navy, the pension list and Others OF
the country be shown to be as safe in
Democratic, in southern" hands as
in Republican hands, than to put
them in Democratic, in "South
ern" hands. II is due to the Democ-
racy, to 1.-THE South" and to all true
lovers Of ths Union that the governing
power be Democraiic, and the Even
ing Post shows its good sense and
patriotism in speaking as II does Of the
Independent Republicans who sup
ported President Cleveland. But
beyond this, all men win be glad to
see "a recognition" OF the Independ-
ents in minister to England or TO
Germany, and in less distinguished
but still most honorable ways.
The great duty is to restore "the
South to the Union bya domonstra-
ton Of the loyalty ana patriotism of
thia section, and OF that OF the party
with which II has long affiliated. This
can not be done unless, as the Evening
Post says, the cabinet Of the new presi
dent shall contain what il best in the
Democratic party and nothing Csc
Once Installed as the governing power,
the Democracy and 1.-THE South" W II
soon make good the words Of exSena-
tor Gordon. spoken in New York re-
Gently:
Tothatlar aud bsitar class of Rep BILL
cans. to the millions nf patriots In the Re
publican party who have beeu misied by
their leaders, aud who are filled with honest
doubts "a. 10 what the Democratic party will
with It's Victory, we are ready TO Rnswer ;
We ARE ready TO pledge the good faith OF
Amohcad citizens that. under tho admins
ttauou OF President Cleveland, no rash or
revolutionary legislation will DO attempted (;
no interference with the best interosis OF
American industries or American labor will
| be permitted; no useles, expenditure ofpub-
lie money will be tolerated, hut fidelity to
tho constitution and the laws, iidellty 90 the
public credit, fidelity % the pledges OF the
nation to It's brave soldiers and sailor,
fidelity TO every legitimate result OF the war,
fidelity to our pledges to the American PEG,
pie viii mark the administration OF prosl-
dent Cleveland and the men who elected
him.
The Union Is safe, the federal enact.
ments TO secure the legitimate results
Of the war are safe, the freedom and
rights of the negroes are safe-all safe
in the hands OF Democrats; but Tn
prove this TO the country, and restore
the South TO the Union, Democrats
must be intrusted with the governing
power, let the honurs fall to what sec,
ton they will,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
A GENERAL DENIAL.
studebaker Bros Have Not Bulldozed
Their Workman.

Their Workmen.
The following letter from az sm.
ploye of the firm OF studebakers OF
South Bend, Ind. TO Chas. Davis of
Bonham, is published in the Bonham
News. A great deal OF indignation
has been aroused in Texas over re-
ports that this firm had compelled
their employees 10 vote the Republican
ticket, and we give them the full ben
eht OF their denial ofany oppression;
chss. Davis, Bonham, Tex;
Dear Sir While not being person.
ally acquainted with the writer. Won
doubtless know him by correspond
ence, as nearly every letter YOU have
eyer received from the Siudebaker
Bros. has been either written Nv
him OF by his direction. Eyerv
shipment OF goods YOU have
ever had from the Sludebakers has
bren made by his direction. Yonr
goods have been sold TO Won and
charged 70 you &C such prices IA he
uilected, etc. This Is merely To in
treduee myselfand let you know who
4 am, and Tor the following reasons.
by attention has been called ID m
asticle IA last evenings paper. olving
" copy sof adocuInenl sent the Etudt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

A NEW Industry has lust come TO
light In public circles about New York
A lady has been doing q splendid
transatlantic business In simply losing
children. She takes them from the
other side of the ocean, cares for them
ON the voyage aud upon landing In
this country turns them adrlfr as
walfa up n the great sea OF humanity.
The children usually ilnd some one 70
pick them up and care for them, and
the woman returns for another Ergo
The police are Watching every ocean
vessel, and the next time she makes
her appearance she will be taken IL
and cared for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

IA Fort worth or Waco alone had TO
shoulder the bad uRmo which comes rom
such conduct we could stand IT, but Dallas,
as a part OF Texas, IL getting heartily tired
ofbelag forced TO assist 40 carrying a dis.
honor which It had no part In bringing
about dallas Times.
You are growing more patriotic.
Some time ago you said II was cheek
In Fort Worth to say that its bud
deeds hart the whole state Now you
admit, really admit. that Fort Worth
is In Texas. Thanks, Aud that being
SC, please put u stopper ON your Dallai
failures and attachments, as they
may hurt the credit of other apC
Annnder aeetinna
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

ny Mm. s, Il. Graham Clark, boston; d.
Lo,hrop 4 Go. Price. also. Mrs. clark n
known as the author Of YcaAe walton, one
OF tho most popular sunaay.seho books
witch has boon published Tor many seasons.
and the qualities which attracted attention
In that Work FREEDOM nate strongly IN This.
Tho "rFipie 81 10 tue name plnyfully given
by her friends 70 girl OF eighteen, whose
three names begun with that letter. and who
u len with younger sister 70 make her
way 10 the woria after the death Of her
parents. she has promised her mother on
her deathbed 20 not only care Tor her sister,
ont Aiao tof an ihsAne uncle, ana "a littie
sln war who came into their nmliy In
the mos mysterious manner Much 81 ihe
Interest Of ihe siofy ceplers 10 this lktter
character ana me mystery IL which her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

Forp by the Times is now being re-
turned with interest--and with far
more reason. The Times says ut Is
laughable.n but it's language, In re-
ferrlng to the people Of Fort Worth,
shows that the laugh is on the wrong
side OF the Times mouth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Cinoln-
natl Enquirer voices very practical
sentiment when he says: "Wero |
the adviser Of Mr.. Cleveland would
give him this earnest ,!friendly counseli
Put none but Democrats In place.
Every fault, every failing OF the admin
istration will afford weli-equlpped,
compact, earnest opposition pretext
20 try and upset the Democratic parts
In issS -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

BLAME may know more about
grammar than Logan does, but the
latter has more common sense in a
minute than Blaine had in that hour
thathe sought TO revive sectional ami
mosItIes 10y blood and thunder speech
because he WAS beaten. Logan TAX 90
his defeat like man Blaine his like
a child.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

THE quartermaster's messenger Mt
Fort Clark declared II Cleveland WAS
elected he would reverse the saddle
on his horse AID ride the other way.
II ia not unlikely that hen Cleveland
IA inaugurated he will walk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

D ,ren,al e Il involved ienusit strong isAc'-
na'io,. Tho two SISTERS arc compelled 70
enter a iaEe manumctnfy In order 70 sAin u
subsistence and earn means FOR supporurE
their charges The record OF their expert
enccs In this new life, iheir trials, ana inc
victory over adversely IN nina " achieved
Is told 10 mann,r which commands Rtien'
lion from nr.t 20 last. II is a book when
cannot fail to make strong Impression
upon the minds ofthose who read H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
TEMPLE.


Correspondence OF the Gazette
TEMPLE, Ten, Nov 22.-Petitions
for various parties, recommending
them TO the incoming Democratic adj
ministration as suitable persons for
postmaster at Temple, have been cir
culated right freely of late
Temple buys and sells more grain
than any other place in this part of the
state, aud the advance in the cotton
trade here over last years sale and ss
compared with neighboring cities and
towns is remarkable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

THE attack on that serial running in
the Prairie Flower, literary paper Of
Texas edited by Mrs. Winkler, Is
ridiculous. Too much learning and
too much Southernism do make
some editors mad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

WACO 10 delightful place for nice
families ho desire quiet home where
the quietude IL broken only by a mob
OF gamblers shooting into the llghta.
Talk about Dallas--W Waco Is the boss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

A LITTLE charity among Texas
towns seems to be in order. People
who live In glass houses should not
throw stones. Commended to the
Dallas and Waco papers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

~ Is really langhahle 10 witness the Joy OF
tho Fort Worth papers over the failure OF
Adams q Leonard. They fairly sctoau IN
an eetaRy OF dclisht over tho misfortune oil
the hank, ana heroln Is whore We 200 that
little mario -headed spirit which has always
characterized tho Fort. The failure can be
summed mp as one not affecting tho general
business al the town, hut a. ono whore au
Individual, amer a lie OF energy aud public
spliit has met with miahap which should
aud dooa draw fortli for him the sympathy OF
every right feeling man, Hut with the Fort
aud It's people such thing as q liberal on
generous feeling n unknown. Why blame
them, thought Their code OF morals IA OF the
savage Kind. THE quality which they ad.
,nire most IN man IA the british, baastiy
"nghun'N kind, and their sympathles arc
only aroused whom their boss lighter Is about
TO be pulled for his crimes. Their applause
il OF the cock pit, variety kind ana their
sympathy 10 such AS W find expressed by
the pottleholdcr whsn his man Ia the ring
isknocked ont.- Dallas Times.
Since the failure OF the Texas In
vastment company last July in Fort
North, the Times has hardly printed
An isaue in which effort was not made
70 injure the credit aud business OF
this city. Now that the chickens
have come home to roost, and failure
and running attachments seem, 40,
oording to the worda OF THE GAzkrrEs
Dallaa correspondent. ITO have becom,
the bualnessn OF our aister city, the
Times squeals like bsby because som,
oftheFors WORTH papers take delight
10 knocking al ip calamity. Men VIII,
live by the sword need expect "a,
msrsy aus The mud thrown 1t 'lhl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

The danger Of incidental harm 10 tho com
murity, or 10 certain classes OF people, from
tho Increased use OF machinery, the extern
sion OF public works, etc, Is greatly dlmin
ished WHOM those who make Tue laws. and
specially 10 those whose duty IL is TO inter,
prot them, recognize that law Is a prosres.
sive science; hat Il Is "a means, not an end
that " hon a state OF things arises or which
There Is no precedopt, a new precedent must
DO made. How the most enlightened iuhsis
hold lhia principle constantly IN View, ana
how the common as well as tile statute law
Is thus made 20 keep pace vita tho general
advance OF civilization, Is ad,
mlrably SET forth in the leading article
IN the North American Roview for Deem
Der, Labor and Capt al Before the Law, by
Judge 4. NJ, Cooley OF MichlgaN. TO the
same number William X Alderman con.
tributes some suggestive "Notes on Railway
Management Or, schllemann tells whai
TO found in his excavations OF the rufus O.
Tiryns In southern Greece, and Prinoipa
shairp supplements his scholarly article or
"Fnends hip in Ancient Poetry with one OF
"Frivndship IN kngnsh Poetry The othe,
articles In the number are, "rhe Brlusi
House OF Lords, by George Tieknor Cnrtt.
and "llespOnsiblliIy for stats Roguery.n b,
John +. iIume.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

THE CENruRY s war series was begun by n
Confederate contributor, Gen. Beaurogard.
In the next number, Gen. Lew wallace OF
tho Federal army viii write OF + ri Donol.
son. la January, RoarAdmiral Walker
will give his "Reminiscences or TIE "Engege-
ments of the Western Flotllla.r Admiral
walker, II VIII be remembered, was com
mander OF the Carondelot which fought at
belmont, Fort Henr Fort Donelson and
elsewhere, and ran tho batteries at Island
Number Ton. Capt. James II. RAIDS, who
built the Eunboats, will contri
butte to the same number Il
paper on "Recoileotlons of Foot,
and tho Gunbuats.n Gen. Grants
"shiloh viii appear IN the February mum
ber with biographical sketch OF Gen
Albert sidney johnston, commander OF III,
Confederate forces at Shiloh who was kile,
In thnt engagement, written by his son, Col
William fr sion Johnston. This article IN
cludes an account Of the battle from a Con
federate point ofNlew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
nArIs OF ADvERrTsiN0


FURHIsHRD ON APPLfoATI TON
Ranitiancoa by draft, post-ofiice money
order or IA registered letter, ~ rlah oi Once
Correspondence In solicited upon All new
tubjeoia
Pfompt information OF events and new.
nappenIngH OF general lnicrest solicited, and
will properly compensated
Ion mugt be accompanied by the writer
onma and addreHa-not for publication, hui
a. an evidence Of good faith,
Address letters and communications o.
avery character 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
noNpAr noaNINa. rovnMnrn .

SENATOR COKE leaves Waco to day
for Washlnglon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
ZOE sALI.-oIrY Rn .L EsrArr.

DOR SALE-A BAgaAIN--A NEW Two
- story house, eight rooms, TWO hath
optns, corner lot, 100 feet square Pat time
fdeslred' Address X. T., A., Gazette ofiico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
srRAYnn oe sroLrN.

COO REWARD! arr AlED OR stolen
- ~ From Button Willow creek, four
Der y, 1884, one bay horse about i5H hands
high, 10 years old, saddle and harness marks.
branded V on lett shoulder: also ono du n
stripe down back, and branded rs on ioit
thigh. When last seen were hnth hnbbied
hnd nay was wearing bell, VIII pay 81 re-
eeavery. Address J. NJ, Henderson, Assessor,
Tom Green county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

ENoR RENF-HoUsE WITH TWo ROOMS,
~ suitable for house keeping for small fam
ny, apply at smiths news stand, Second
and Houston streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

EEED, GRAIN, IA, 80
~ produce bought and IA lt a. =
~ lulS Houston street, bel. Sls.l {.
Large stock OF hay ou ha Z II wv, ~. I. {
piled. ' VlltHs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
EDUCATION.

GHoRT HAND TAuGHT-p'..
y or by mail by q pracil.,i
Call on or address " NJ. Yos.'
Mynne q carter, 81 Main 4
Worth, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
To LEI roR nusINEss runposrs.

A STORE To RENT ON WHITE FILE.
"a phant block. Apply TO George b. Low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
BUSINESS FoR sALr.

A ePLENDfD LIVERY OUTFIT, -FOUR.
- Teen horeea, buggies, hacks, etc, with
aSsthess orc, Tor sale, also sell or lease stable
Win Shove Good business established.
Address WE Gordon, Bowie, Tex