davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

On Christmas day the editor Of the
Colorado Clipper was presented with a
basket OF fresh getables-iurnips,
radishes, lettuce; etc.,-all grown in
Judge McGinniH' garden in that city.
y wooden mill at Colorado CITY is
fixed fact. and the machinery will
be shipped this month. 1t will EN-
pioy about one hundred hands.
The artesian we'll at Colorado city
has reached depth Of sou feet and IS
still going down.
Twenty-Five German carp were
frozen stark and stiff in a pond at
Baird during the late cold snap. but
revived rs soon as thawed out, without
any apparent injury To their health or
spirits.
The Wooten wells COMPANY arc
building tap railroad from Bremond
out to the wells, distance of four
miles. They will have it mpleted by
April lst.
The contractor is now at work on
the bridge at Wichita Falls, and *
poets, 10 complete it by the first Of
March.
The san Antonio Express SAYS that
Minnie Madden is fair young actress
but must quit giggling in the most AZ
Letting part of her play if she expects
to succeed. 1t is generally the audi.
ence that giggles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
Attrition In Lonnalisrl.

The Cleburue onicle does the
GAZETTE the honor 10 remark:
The Chronicle makes frequent illusions 20
the GAZETTE. but this is easily accounted FOR.
This GAZETTE s. aggressive and has ideas.
and they naturally give something to take
hold OF IN the way OF comment or dissent.
The GAZETTE esteenls it c0mpli-
mentto be thus considered. y reputable,
conscientious journal does not desire to
evoke antagonisms, nor does it take
delight in chickering's or acrimonious
discussions. II is pleasant 10 maintain
kindly relations with contemporaries
and the public. But in this busy
world, where ei- uch push
and diversity Of opinion, II is next to
impossible to get along without crlti-
cism and some i'm ant.eonism. that
il, ii a journal presumes to have opin-
ions and views Of its own, and express
them. When thii1s ct to rocking
along smooth and easy, and nobody
takes exception mt what the GAZETTE
says, or pitches into u, the managing
editor suspects laxi,y and he s,irs up
the boys on the staff There must be
life aud aitrition in joIrnti-. if it is
TO be useful; aoi without hone,t but
earnest differences or opinion there
eau he no atlliti0n. But all rivalry or
divergence Of views may be honorable
and absolutely free from bitterness,
and thus it is that the Chronicle, at
times the most earnest opponent Of an
idea or theory advanced aud advocated
by the GAZETTE, has the frankness and
courtesy TO express sentiments that are
heartily reciprocated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

! The Success Is the name of the now
paper Just started ut Rockwell.
The Bolton Reporter has inst ON
tered upon the third year of its exist
ence, prosperous and out of debt. Nrs
Denison, wife of the veteran editnr
Major f. l.. Denison, whose jIl-heaItl
prevents him giving active attentio,
! 10 business, has been CONDUCTING III,
Reporter for some time.
The Register publishing comnanv nj
GAINESVILLE declared an annual divi.
dend OF II! per cent. for last year Tha
lions. '' po'i'
The people OF De Leon have raised
nearly money enough to establish y
newspaper in that city. Mr.. / NJ
itor. - - '"e GU
The Daily Quid Nunc was to have
neel ISSUED Tor the first time last Sat
uroay' 1t will be live and local.
The Winsboro Sentinel has cbonoed
its mind aud win not move TO PITT
o!urg. Pick your flint, brother, and try
~ again at home. There is life in the
old land yet. - ''''
me Southeast Texan offers a veeps
subscription for eight dozen eggs.
Mr.. II: j. Norten steps dow and
ot, ~ editor of the Springto,yn Pilot
after pleasant trial of new Daper h.r,,
ness for nine months. 'N' ""''
Col. Tom Bowers and b NJ. Wander
nurso, formerly of the Panola W,uch-
man, are to begin the publication Of
'le i.ainpasas Eagle shortly. "
The News Boy is the name of = noa,
iI Ia. folio, Published at paris
!, >, M. Christian will begin the n,h
licati0h Of paper at Plano soon To-
called the Review. ~ oe
The Lash is a new comic na,,.
Gently started at Galveston. Ifs 80 re-
Is luminous OF very grim humor. e
The Ladonia Telephone cbanood
80, ~ sentinel, aud then rot bnrnad
Dut before issuing the second na o"rnen
me Tyler Courier is ton veo,s ola
u ma grown 10 full stature and ~ ~
reality and happy. anu 10
ms Hays County News snraro 49,.
Nlstence with the new vear mo
ee the dawn OF many more ""y IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
The Different Srstems.


The effect OF herd law Is to connpel
the owner of stock to restrain them
from running at large by combining
them within fence, at heavy and I'M
NECESSARY expense for fencing aud for
land.
The effect Of free range is to allow
all stock TO run at large, beat down
Fences, blot out ile line ~ individual
property right, and make all land com
mon. This i the fencecutters para
disc.
Loose and ineffi ,i.ut land laws al
low the fencing in of thousands of
acres OF public land without legal right
OF conpeDaationi ud tne inclosure of
smaller proprie,ors whose p5.s-, sions
are surrounded by he larger fields;
water privileges, belonging 10 the pub.
lie are cut or and monopollzed; road
ways are fenced up ana passa &c inter
rupted.
ihis u .he alleged provocation that
Inaugnrated the nce-cuttlpp worfaro
All these are public and social evils
which II is the duty Of the Legislature
TO correct or mitigate.
The true policy for the regulation Of
our grazing land system lies name.
oium between the stringency of herd
law and The liceuse electromagnetic
Provide for convenient roadyays for
PUBIC and private passage; prohibit
the Enclosure Of small Possessions OK
cep' ny consent Of the smaller proprie-
Tors allowing them passace-wavs
through the Enclosure prohibit the
iencing-ln of land not belonging 10 tho
parry ihciosing; provide for public ne
ces' 70 public waterways; then. SUBJ
'eeI to these cmoiti, MS. allow nha !
owners OF lands to fence them II thew |
cnoose' with legal fences protect such |
FENCES against destruction By maxine
ience,cntting felony; compel sherifIs
ana local peace officers TO enforce tho
nav ana arrest offenders, and give the
governor latitudinary discretion and
'nectlve instruments fofthe execution
OF such laws. Then peace viii come
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
wILBARGER COUNTY.
Local, Social, Business and Personal
Notes from Vernon.
,orrespondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
Vernon. January l0.--C. +. Doan q
Co. have sold their store and stock o
goods at this place to II. ChOwnlnp
land j. III. Hudspeth. We bespeak q
good patronage for Messrs. Chowning
Il Hudspeth, as they are gentlemen oil
good business qualifications. polite
nand accommodating. C.. II. Doan Il
IrCo. will still continue their store al
hDoan's, on Red river, in tile northern
part of the county
Prof. Banisters school is progressing
finely. He has seventy pupils enrolled
and they are making rapid progress.
| Married, this evening at the resi-
| dence of w. =. Bean. Mr.. lobe Stew
art to Miss Tennie Williams, Esquire
I Riddle officiating. We wish Tobe and
I his beautiful bride long life. happiness
and prosperity, and may their voyage
on the matrimonial sea be surrounded
with love, fidelity and affection.
\ grand ball is now going on at the
court house. Young and old are en-
joying themselves by tripping the
light fantastic
The county clerk has been furnished
safe weighing !, 500 pounds, in
which to keep the county records.
This is one thing done for which our
commissioners court should have the
thanks of the people, for about one
year ago the house then used as a
court house was burned and records
saved only 10y the risk of the lives of
brave men, who rushed through the |
flames and carried them out.
Henry Jones is building dwelling |
house in the southern part Of town.
l.. J. Hensley is able TO sit up and 4
eat husband. milk.
Cal. Rowla I'D is suffering with the
lumbago.
George Taylor, who fell from a horse
about two weeks ago while riding
race and had his foot badly cut with
one of the horses shoes, is getting
along nicely and will soon be able TO
walk without crutches.
There have been several pony races
this week. The best race oil all comes
oil saturday. a good deal of money
will change hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
Texas.


l9" Loula blObe- Democrat
fence-cutting has become sucb -
nuisance IN Texas "a 10 call for sneci,I
legislation. Men who have h.,.n ao.
" ',. 10 roaming at will tbrouyb
eehsettled regions do not take kindly To-
lehces, ana where inclosures of lion.
sands of acres i'm extent nre wi.o5 ~ w.
in Inn 'u'n ptatioh TO practically resent the
~ 'u.ion ~ 100 strong 10 be resisted
~ Instance across Is 20 much Loss
,,"i 'le DISTANCE around that IN. mo-
,'iaus OF The plains prefer 10 90 eros.
~, ana II they have horses or c,,t-
Ut Tue removal of the obstacle l.. ~.
suIueu US matter of necessity Tben
.oo, 1here Is a strong disp,sition IN,
warn ialio communism among The nm.
~,lied ieXhns. They have not .lI he
u ,,,'l educated up TO the idea of midi
Of n"', pioperty III pasturage. 1t is, 4
oh ohIy u question of time
nrlu.,, ~ proper ideas of things will
r., re, on III ieHas as elsewhere, hut i'm
ane meanwhile the situation IL verv
n;ntioyiig and injurious 10 the business
'"1.iesls of the civilized cattIeroisers
o., Iovefilor Ireland takes very zen.
qs,," we" of The matter, and like a
',, ~ o.'slesiilan recommends The enact-
,,;,i olslflngt ut laws to correct the evil |
a reasonable concessions ON the |
p", VI lhe hnd owners. He denre-
ca,' $50 we SIZE of the inclosurea ana |
,nitah I,s , .ne opening Of public .oads ut
' bn ao,'. intervals, so that passage over
may not be blocked rs il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

hanan TO Annie Springfield, Alex
Garman to Missouri Speed, Tom Alex
auder TO Matilda Robertson, Ed
Thompson to Minda Scott, Giles Eas
ter to Mary Phillips, Joe Gaines to 10,
Daniels, w. b. Brunson to w. G.. Bar
tholomew, Geo. Burnett TO Mary Brad
: ley, Tom Dunn to Marian Nash
w. III. Johnson 10 L., j.
Honea, G.. z. Evans 10 w. E. Rich
HOUSTON COUNTY.
Anthony Bailey to Dude Perkins.
II. NJ. Hopper to Tennessee Durham,
j. Nj. Crager to NJ I. Beard, j r.
Hamilton to Ella McLemore, G.. G..
Alexander to Laura Straughan, II. II.
Waller 10 NJ. j. Crager, e. NJ. Saxon
to n. Il, Knox, Levi T.. Benson to
| Catherine Burnett, l.. G. Wilson to
! NJ. +. Burlington, II W. Hallmark to
Laura Smith. CharlAy Jenkins to Alb.
| by Hunt, ID. $. Scurlock To Fanny
Chandler VIM. Roberds Ia =. j. Price
j. II. Hemby to Mamie Grigsby. L..
4. Price TO barter Cooper. Owen Bra
dy to Nancy Pearson, Jas w. Daniel
to Lydia Kyle, Charles Burton to Re-
ma Wallace, Irving II Bryant to En-.
ma Heath, VIM. Murchison to 5. A.
Peterson, j. j. TONNE to Della Hoop.
er, j. A..Hatterree to n. V. Jordan.
:. Il. Gansen to M. J. Jackson, Willis
Nichols to Marian Heal, j. -. Rikard
to Mary Robinson, q. NJ. Ady to Nam
ME f.. Hearn Adam Deal to Silla
Coleman, Washington Polk to
WORKMAN Gaines, Pleas. Wynne to
Della Ford, j. L. Wood to Lizzie
Rowe, j. Nj. Pelham to Emma p. Cas-.
key, Emanuel James to Mary Tarver
Spencer Montgomery To Nancy Walk |
er, sam Mathews To Susan Calhoun.
Matthew Matchett TO NJ. V. Currie.
DELTA COUNTY
0. NJ. Branson to Martha a. Nc
Broom, r.. Clawson to Mrs. Eliza
Bales, j. b. Bledsoe to Nj. J. Dlven.
port, James Hornbook to Mary Patte-
SON, J w. Picken to Ida Blackwell
NJ. Word to Ada Warren, Lewis Bird
well to Nancy Carter, II. b. Crowder
to Mrs. Laura Redus, w. 7. Early to
Mrs. 5. a. Coggins, G. A. Martin to
;. j. Swearinggiu, j. w. Clover to
Matte Cashim, j. b. Simpson to V.
y. Ripley, John w. Stephenson to
lEoXie Cross, w. f. Weaver TO
iosephene Dawson, w. T. Moore
- NJ. +. Hagood, Christie
lher Weaver To Ida Moore,
George l.. Edwards to Lille Lester,
Rowland Cobb to Nettie Clover. G.
" Cant to Maggie Burks, w. NJ.
,rawlord TO Julie Blandon, j. G.
Noble to Mary j. Boyd.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
NJ. l.. Cresswell to Connie Kerr. C.. I
w. Thompson to Miss NJ. Il While. j !
\. Sledgr TO Sarah Il. Blair, J. w. /
,hrasher to Mollie Waller, Charles q
Thompson TO Lillah Vail, n. J Easlev a
o Martha Honea, Sam Wiley to Mary Il
'oung. i
MCULLoCH COUNTY. q
John Deans to Miss NJ. f.. Raize. A.
!: Lankalft 10 Sallie Wright, L. H.
Wood to Miss y. G. Taylor :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
BURLES0N COUNTY.
The Cold Weather and Stock-Fence
Cutting-L0cal and Personal.
Correspondence OF The Gazette.

: Correspondence Of the Gazette.
Caldwell. January 1.-THE high
pressure incident To the holiday sea.
son is subsiding and we are all falling
back again in the hum-drum of eVery-
day life. The succession of arctic
waves which have been coming down
upon US have kept business at a stand
still, indeed. most of the time since
the advent of the new year it has been
too cold for outdoor work. IL has
been quite severe on stock, as the
drouth which prevailed in this section
until late last fall has rendered il al
most impossible for stock 10 subsist on
the range.
Although we have some tolerablv
large pastures in our county, we have
heard of no instance of fence cutting.
We think il meets the universal con
demnation OF our citizens. The fence
cutters have brought disgrace upon
the name of our state which will re-
quire years 10 outlive We think the
policy of the GAZETTE tOwards this il
about correct-gtve them leal.
Or. III. Ryan, one of most s,<illful
physicians, has left for Colorado CITY,
where he VIII reside in the futura
HIS innliiy will follow in n short time.
\ committee of ladies have been nj
work for several days raising funds to
repair the parsonage 10 the Methodist
church here. We learn they have
been quite successful.
The editor of the Temperance Ban
ner will soon publish request. desir.
ing Information from every cou,,rv
and precinct in the state where they
have had local option, how it has sue
ceeded, what its effect have been anon
me community. Ifany of the reader.
OF your widely circulated paper can fur
nish any information upon that snh.
at Caldw ell. WI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ROBERTSON COUNTY


rom Woods to Amanda HoImoe
pave Clayton to Fannie Bryant So
Jackson to Eliza kasee, Aaron Wall
to Rhoda Welborn, Frank Es, asNe :,
Hattie Wood, n. b. Hamilton 10 :
~ j., Wilson, w. II. Hand to r 1T ~ =
lhiliips, w. II. Harris to NJ +, s"n'
heIs' Tom Hodge to Sallle Hicks Al
pert Wright 81 Alice Wilder ~
ho1ge to W NJ. Clark, Calvin VIM H.
", No. sracle Cross, Sum Leopard to Maarpp
DAVIS, Henry John sou to Iott, "a n mary
~ >. Miller 10 Laura Plumn,er 'pis,
Tia iIs,p 10 Sarah Green, h. n. PETTY 49,
NNiauy Greer, Ernest Rayford to Dnro
norman, NJ. Nash to Tjlda Ma 49,"
2aip johnson To Emily HeadIv Mani
Hi,a,z,ely to Mollie Bpgney, NJ 'iaGk
VILLA, ~ iiliains to N. II, Warner David
MOTIFS to Laura BROKER. fl .ioh, "siu
~ Ny ityotcca Jones, Il. ID. Henderson, ~
Mollie Davis, j. p. Bailey 10 GnraI ~, ~
nMoo'en, scott Livingston ~ IN -
my wood, E!bert Hill 10 NJ nv VIE VIE
,n,s.oh' Barl II. Hendricks. Ia aI
: e,, lI',' Jeif Key to Annie Eren mi,'
S S.a, Bryant TO Tena Fori Aln nnn,
'a h Webb to Matte Clsma,,,s'
+ ~ m'rles Dawning to Rutha Blaclman
~. s,'h,, rolk 10 de lrgilna Kjllene Lam,
7e"u'er 10 w. Il. Gissel, Nose J Rna
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
WICHITA COUNTY.
MINOR News and Personal Paragraphs
From the County Seat.
Correspondence OF the G,ze,,,

correspondence of the Gazetie.
Wichita Falls, January 1.-THE
weather weather Is bright, cool aud bracing,
without wind. Business is brisk and
several loads of cattle and hogs Were e
soid ON our stres t. this morning.
Mr. u. i. Stephens, the late mana
ger OF the Wichita Land 4 Cattie
company "f and The present vlce.presi.
returned with his family from a yisit
70 Gonzales to his home in this place.
Az another time | will give Won nm
,',,,I. of the various large cattle
UInipapiea OF this section--ihe section
ience-cutting. '''A VI
o, mr. Hun, lawyer of this place. has
also returned from a trim To AHA 't,,s
ana other potts south.
5a mr William Knotrs handsome resi-.
u .I1.e Is nearly completed. The sirun.
tlon gives fine view of the town , nnd
surrounding country. " " "nu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

FEW years show more distinguish
90 i'st OF dead than 1881 Beginnlng ON ,ho
hrsi day with Gambetta, noted names con-.
mex and fast upon the re ord. Anon, tt,a,,
~ General cnanzy, Gnstave Dore. will,arn
-, podse, Marshall Jewell, Richard Wognor
aloAhnaer II. stevens. FRI co Gortebals ar
nar marx, snlsiman Pasha, Blsbop pac,
mnii IN Chamber. Li,boulaye. Abd.l Kndlr
r.ishop soIepso. Arch ishop Woo1s. Gonorai
,oh Thumb, Con. Ord. Monig mery ,sIr
'uoge Black, f'omie de Chambora. Tour"a,'
mn eenerai s eedman, Mayne neid. MI
and Gen Humphreys. ~ mario
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
CoNGREssmsN HOPKINS is deallnl

CONGRESSMAN HOPKINS is dealing
with the same cyi u the country al
large tn has been tn subject OF such
serious thought in Texas. namely
the buying up Of immense bodies OF
public lands by spectators Mr.. Hop
kits proposes tolimit these possessions.
Land monopoly - -hu worst kim Of
monopoly, aud if Mr. Hopkins can
find q plan Ter putting a stop to il
the country will heartily sustain him
in any practical measure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
Peter the Great.

IIOIpFNIp IIpptIsI
Peter Smith Is mayor Of the Chicago
of Texas, and in that position he has de,
veloped qualities which are presumed
to iii him for the position which Gov;
Ireland now occupies. He Is called
Peter the Great, because he is able to
hold the Fort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

EASTERN newspapers speak very
giipiy ahou SleaNei Carlisle's .blundo,,, a.,
making the ways ana means cum1nlt,o. :,
revenue reform organization. Matthew A..
nold's doctrines appear TO have tal.', ~,
nvy nd the Alleghenios. Mr.. Carl sic has the
DER "' o'"h-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
Trainlnr for an Onice. holder.

I~lfanIIah NtNs'I
Engelke's pet crow at Lula stole
Colonel Huggins' pocket-knife and
buried it in the ground near his store.
To recover his property he gave the
bird a tingernng and by watching
where it carried the same found his
knife
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

lF agrees with Mr.. Arthur to be
president of the United States. He has
gained Iwenty-sIX pounds weight since no
assn ed that Office. Another reason WV
Mr. Iiiden should be president. 1t ni.bt
run b's weight up to n hundred pounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

WHEN John McGinnis Of Philadel-
phla' senisuced 10 be hanged, received n 70.
prleVe he was rnthrr put OUT about it. saving
th"t he w'u'on nj be any better prepared N
ole March an Inan he would have been ra,-
uary 81 ''" Jan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
Tne Ie-i.la,nre Indorses 1t.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE advocates
the shootinc-dOwn like wild coyotes,
ami without any process Of law, of a
few tencS-cnit-rs and law-breakers as
severe examples The best regulated
newspapers q; eli their base some
'fuaE-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
MONDAY MoHSISG. J,NUARr

'SoME men have cattle and no land
others have land and no cattle; there
fore we must have free range That
is the free.range argument, as 1t has
been put. Isn't it just as correct to
say that the man who has land and no
cattle shall prey oil his neighbors' cat
tie, rs that the man with cattle and
no land shall Craze his stock at large?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
FIFTY Indian maidens are ,

FIFTY Indian maidens are now at.
,ena''g Philadelphia school. A,nora
'hese indian students are Tie fol,o,,,,,',
hahed' Bessie Big Soldier, Edna Eagle Eca,,,
er' Frankie Bear. i.llG Man CHIEF Me-
Eeno Hawk, Fannie crow, Eunlre near
shloia, SARAH high Pipe, Liz. lie spider ma
Olive Rattle. l''Ner anu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
Inst the Color Of II.


That herd law would teetotaily
ruin West Texas is conceded by ninety
nine one-hundredths of the popula-
ton of this country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
The Herd Law


- ICoIa.
| While paper,
Citations in vail
are rendering tb.|
islature and eysI
men and West II
with a good n
future interest |
owners are in N
making power |
various sfanip
w, they viii dill
| that is worth aid
swoop injure Wei
the llext decade. |
people means a
horks and herd
other pastures 4
are that it is an /;
as cattle are coz
intention Of the
owners buy lanA 4
that all novnitq
they had thsiIlR |
As long ash n
leading ipienS y
think shouldhsE|
the largest pes1|
radical cllanai3
This questiaal
alone will adl
miracles. Ifnl
that there skta|
or those who "
the state shouEl
vantage that En-
che,ap lands, IL
facility 70 dal
oil the w@1ul
possible apssrA
legitinnals na M
from a mEA Y
country VII hltyo4
course belieS, u II
turul country LIN
ever will be untincr]
are charged. Aous|
Texasas ofthsl nal
pass no Law Eln.;i
ests. As thsrs
stock eat the %gr.
annual revenusHrsf
Land speculaloA
real estate aget.
Legislature to de-
in order that thg1]
if they can undsHI
ever, have that III
people to bus, isa,|
surely TO be tOIentfd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

HUNDREDS of factory o, eratiyes
throughout re Eng d q ened the new
year with the unrl. q ss d thou I that their
wages are TO De 'nl down next pay.day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
The Lar I

Philadelphl1' Va
largest iron ,'Spress|
country was 1, ,,ry|
American SalPsNissS
nander GoInsie,,e|
cllrlsiened tbs M
Four busIuss 81
street are ~ inner
anyone can ba'',, uiId|
viii call at ci's
the Office o. a.
company, lI~ p jies |
now payins, ss,,,y,r iol|
cent. on the
the expenses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

THERE are so coo more women than
men In Ma saeh Is, and great many of
the alleged men are 30 only ia name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
The IfIa]
lst. Losah'
caorce R'p

| Mr.. George R..e|
! Worth, Tex, aplnd
er and manager "a
weekly papers liss,s]
city Yesterday, a1a :.
| London, Englansad
wife. A Repu9'di
chat with him ssH
| Mr.. Loving !. al
| tie trade of TrIse.
opinion that h,s u "a
much higher vi
cutting trouk. j. y
star state, he Gri
to correct this f'.cad
the state legislais, o,,1
vene in speciality
energetic laws sltn.d
the destruction a III
tinry otiense, To- tivd
threatens to b
soon come to A-A1
any party had aiiJ
him by cattle scrii|
tons he could !
courts. This fsn7
of fences ban !
time shovalsylstIj
sively that ;ieSd
,o. the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

TIE youngest Vanderbilt, George,
iE'1id TO be the only one Of that name who
ever buys book.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

| +. Thee pl,l
DE cbecked|
| P,ro@ecuIlou n
| Tor the \
| anything N
| a Ia, than toy
when WI they n,
whom tfer]
hv.erhor clsIn|
iInlpressiohp,']
lawlessnesfs|
of terri,.m
GENTLY coa.Ii]
says, are M
than in Tho N
ee.lsewhere.n II
when Texssn'
crafty mean al
J., me rapid IA
Is the btsM|
brought iorw,1
an, ana 1t taIOs|
The IN most rems'l
aG;;r!ectionthan,|
Chicago as A.
iiietropolltans|
able than tl,asI
we, R,iln|
q, state Win
!, me population
IN ten years.
gave, her els,|
sress, when n
SIX, aud as lhs
lh,, census Of
.itied to more j
the
outbreaks thesI
! iuln for the N
And no set Of N
,rowth Of the N
a action thanSt1
he business rro |
'e n pointa
always is her.
i'epot between
+! nd East. We
ide Tor Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

IHE title of "a new novel is "Tbree
Nights on a Roof" IN. men ON the ground
with shot-guns had the most fun.