davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-29
THO NEW MILITARY BAND.
The Grand Army Posts Are to Have Som
Music OF Their Own.

The Grand Army Posts Are to Have Some
Music or Their own.
There was large gathering of men with
horns, flutes, clarionets, drums, and other
musical Instruments in the armory of the
Union Veteran corps, in Masonic temple,
yesterday afternoon. Shortly after the men
had gone in tho surrounding air was tilled
with music. A REPUBLICAN reporter en-
tered the armory and asked Mr. FRANK
Pistorio about the musical proceeding. lie
said. ave are organizing military brass
band of twenty-five pieces for tho use of all
the Grand Army posts in Washington
including the Veteran corps. The Grand
Army men have been quietly discussing
the matter for some time, and to-day theii
hope is realized. The band will be known as
the Grand Army band, of Washington
Its membership will comprise many veterans
who played inspiring music on the bloody
fields of the south, besides a number of OK
Marine band players Mr.. Camille Schneider
will be the conductor llo was formerly
leader of tho Kings band of Italy; also AS
sistant leader Of the Marine band ut one timo
| We will adopt flashy uniform, surmountet
by high bear skin shakOs, and you can jus
bet that the veteran band will be heard from
| before long"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-29
sale OF Banding Lots.

Building lots have recently beeh sold to the
following persons at Hyattsvlle, Nd, in
johnson q Wines additions therefor Lot, No.
8, on Vino avenue, and No. 4G, on, Littleheld
oyenue. 10 l., A. Little6ed; No 3, GU Wine
avenue, TO George w. samson; No. 81, on
Iittletiold avenue, TO Mrs. j. Il. Russell; Nos
90 and 9Oi, on Terrace avenue, to Charles f
Beeeh; Nos. 10 and IL, on Spencer street, Il
William ]. Greenwood; Nos. 40. 80, and 81
on Littledeld avenue, TO Mrs. Virtue smith
Nos. IL and l3. on Spencer street, to Georg
III. Brandon; No. 50, on Littleheld avenue
to Thomas a. LadsOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-29
POPULAR prices for Levy concert to might.


To the National Republican Convention,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Round.trp tickets to the national republic
can convention will be sold by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for $21.5O from both Washing
ton and Baltimore. Tickets will be sold
May 90 to June Q, inclusive, good for contin-
nous trip going on or before June ), Dele,
gates and visitors can use the F., f., W., and
c. railroad, or p. c. and st. Louis railroad,
via Columbus and LoGansport. Tho Penn
sylvania railroad has four through Taihs "a
Chicago, one the limited express, making the
run in twenty-four hours. Pullman sleeping
cars on all trains. The scenery along the
line at this season is beautiful, and adds
greatly to tho pleasure Of the trip.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-29

Tho following programme will be given by
the Marine band at the. Marine barracks, this
afternoon.
l. SeleCtOn-"FaYOrlln' ...,..'....''. .DohlHelLl
2. Fantasia on English Dilties,....'.Nun Maahen
81 MOrceau-"AYe Maria. '.HIunod
A. ColloCation-" Pirates sullivan
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-29
GAUZE UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Gauze Vests, high
neck and long sleeves, high
neck and short sleeves, low
neck and no sleeves, patent fin
ished seams, only 25c each.
Ladies' GAUGE Under
vests, extra quality, in high
neck and long sleeves, high
neck and short sleeves, low
neck and no sleeves, only
SIC.
Ladies' Gauze Under
vest, extra fine quality, in high
neck and long sleeves, high
neck and short sleeves, low
neck and no sleeves, only
SOC each.
Ladies' Two-Thread Gossa-
mer Vests and Pants, So and
76c each.
Ladies' White Isle Thread
Vests, high neck and long
sleeves, high neck and shor
sleeves, low neck and ne
sleeves, only 81 each. Al
elegant garment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-29
CRISIS IN BOOKS II
AT BAUM'S! AT BAUM'V!
Commencing Saturday, May 3D..
FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY
FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY.

Owing the great of special book sale tary
much asonihed ourselves we'll the public and which is
compliment the literary culture Washington
happy to inform and the public large Of purchase of
$4,000 publications. comprising by d.
Appleton Co.. James Ogood Co., Houghton, Nhln Bel
d Clarke Co.. prices that hardly paper and binding Below
mention few of the special bargains
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-29

ONE Of tho largest papers of tho border states
says ST. Jacobs OIL stands at the mead as the great
main lp-tTOVpr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
The Now Prnm Anstin

FROM this time forward the new
from the state capital VIII he of abid,
ing interest to the people Of Texas,
The legislature Of the state meet, in
extra session next Tuesday, and doubt.
less viii be reconvened upon adjourn
men', as it cannot bc possible for Thar
3 body to transact all the business for
which 1t was called together in the
space OF one month. The legislature
Il TO consider measures of prime i'm.
porIance to the people.
On the sth the month the T.xss
Lave stock association will meet nj
the state capital. The convention of
thlr body wilt be "funusua .pteres,
not only 10 its members, but To NH tbe
people since it cannot well forero di.-
Guss'on OF more than one public pro,-
lem that will come up before the Lewis.
nature Tor solution. The interest of
me stockmen in the land laws of the
state and especially IN the feuce.cu :
ing outiages is deep one, and tb,,r
action in convention must deal in
some measure with the questions.
me "AznrrE will lave Il iull corts
OF reporters to'nSte the action of IN.
legislature and, in addition, will be az
Iuiiy represented IN The stockmen,.
convention. The issue OF this morn.
ihs is An earnest If the work the Ga.
"ETrE will daily spread before liza
readers when the bali opens, and tbos. !
VINO wish to be kert lully informed |
concerning the news from Austin
should real the GAZETTE. No paper |
IN ieNas Will provide the public with |
'u'iel reports f"m Austin than will |
the "AHETTE, ana We again direc, the |
attention Of AL Interested in such
news 10 the fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
More Deyilment in clay County,

t"hihcsVile Independent
On Saturday night we were shown
letter by one of our citizens from :,
prominent cattleuau of H.nrieI,,,
saying that the ience-cutting h.j
broken out anew in the southpns,,.r,,
part of Clay county. and tbar ,ha
,ehce-cu,lers were killing cattle and
taking them into the little town. anJ
, ,sais ne oetf, aud thereby getting
aneiI ihppeIs ana ammunition From
az .eporls mere must be some lawl.-s
n,eh nanutd together in that country
s,hiply iof the destruction Of properly
"a o'heIsi Tor no other reason than thai
a., ~ no. now on he open range Access
siule 10 their thlevish raids as hereto.
,ole; Another Butler affair or two is
needed sadly in lhos- ,arts. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

who ave the dependents OF the Unite'
states government, supported ny an
nual appropriations from the genera
treasury. No effdrt is Icing nlade u
redeem them from their helpless con
dition. They cannot engage In asrl
culture, for they cannot hold their owr
lands by good title. With millions
of acres OF the best agricultural land
in the world in the Indian Territory,
comparatively none Of 1t is devoted 10
tillage. The soil is idle and the occu-
pants are idle. The people OF the
country are taxed to support the In
dians and are excluded from their
country.
There is n plain remedy for this
Allot tie lands in the Indian Terri
tory 10 the Indians individually, and
give them titles in fee simple. Let
them have first cnuice of the lands TO
he distributed, and make their titles
non-alirnable for a term of years, so
that they shall be protected against
the rascality OF INSCRIPTIONS white
men. Then put the remainder of the
laud on the market, the proceeds Of
sales 10 be applied to Indian schools
and to the interests of the tribes.
That similar views ale held by ex-
perlcuced men in Indian affairs i
shown 10y quotation from late re-
part of the secretary of the interior.
which says:
lfthe indian is to become a civilized being
Il must be- hy the aid Of the government ia.
tclig ntly directed; and Of tho FIRST
st. p. 20 lie taken i 10 hX Ia. Indian IN
permanent home civilization will come
slowly. iii CONES at all. 10 those who wan
der about without fixed HON, :, however well
the COVE nLent provide FOR their wants. TO
this end the reservations should be re uced
ia Size commensurate vithihe wants OF their
and q fee-,Hnrle title thereto Civ
20 ~ tribe. to he he'd for the benefit OF
TIE mcmhe thereof according 70 Indian
ppliiy. units uch time a. the Indians them
selves shall choo>e 20 divide It. The ~ piu
Iauds OF such reservations should re bought
oy ne governments and parctlej out to ac-
.ual >-tte oals. The Pr. ceeds OF he lands
20 sod should he usel. not 10 providing food
only Tor tn, Indians. but III tho purchase OF
.iock, farming iup!en e. IS. aud the edu-
-atlan % Their youth. When the Indian j.
liked Il MS home AMI he understands that
BE- mas a iif.c - bis and OF which he cannot
e deprived one great source Of his dlscon
eat will be gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Our NaiioLal Planners.

fauperism grows 10y being caro.sod
me most efficient corrective Of pan.
periSm Is to teach the need, and idI.
'i'Sses indep ndence. To give tbem
money ana 1upl" IT them in idlepess
mas been foun'l to nourish IN, oyil
mat should he suppressed. What tb.v
hsed Is WORK, and to lie taught Inc
Nhowhdse that th'ir reclamation and
advancement must drlend uuon
themselves hey must be Ii AIDE self.
supporting.
me largest class OF psupen In the
! ni'eu eta'n' are the Indians. There
are some sixty-iiye tnous.n,l of thosa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
lie Just to All Infernsfs.
IWaco Examiner

The cattle interest is the second in
importance IN the state. Ii will re.
cure wary legislation TO satisfy both
IL ana the farming interest, which il
tle lrst' Would that Texas was well
through all this fence curting roublr
ihere is no patriotic or intelligent man
~ me state but feels an overpowering
interest IN the solution of the trouble
me ience-cuiting must cea-e. That is
one 'hlng resolved upon, but The means
~ oe used 10 secure the boon. All.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

BILL MORRISON OF illinois Is de-
sciihed as a knnty but well-Yropor-
toned man of medium height, with a
welI-shalrd head, generally disheveleo
hair, bushy eyebrows, black eye,
short grizzly beard aud mn~,ache, and
FOR farmer. sii,gularly small hands
and feet. He wears a slouch hat ana
carries his hands in his pockets. He
loves to IL. Il with his back against Il
pillar in the hotel lobby and talk
senseand nonsense intermingled to "a
throng in front ofhim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

ERNEsrfNE WAdNER, the ''queen
OF soubrettes" and dazzling OF Berlin md
hs F'atn srlani - dead. Her most famous
,folc was that OF the young hussar In "Our
You gest IT. utenant," d with tia charac.
terlstic lit,le story is connected. When she
frs went 10 erin, her theater was crowd
ed every night by the young men Of the
Royal Hussnrs then quartered there "a see
her this play. And OF course many OF
them sought her ncq uaiutauce. but all in
vain. She would not allow one of tn sni even
TO he Introduced 10 her. Bat after a few
weeks she suddenly accepted the attentions
OF one-the youngest and valnesi coxcomb
OF them all. For fortnight she permitted
MIN TO be almost cons antly by her
side. and OF cou sc with each
day he grew more VAIN of his own charms,
which had as he fondly Ancied, achieved fpr
him signal triumph whero so nia of his
comrades had failed, hut he was ia FOOLS
parad -. One day she babe him to go to the
theatcr thai evening 10 see her u a new role
which She haf h zen studying ever since ,he
mad the extreme felic J OF maxi Z his Ac-
qualniance. He went, he W, and he Goa.
lhpsed. For in the pi lies, glare OF the foot |
lights he saw h m>clf! His pet attitudes |
intonnuons manners. style, con- |
ceited airN, were csricaturcd with tortur ng |
fidelity. while his ne-tlne enyious rl,ais |
screamed with unha!lo Aed glce at his dis.
comilture, and Ernesiine Wagners bright
eyes cleaned with the madde,t mi schlel that
ever had lilnmlned the er In tagc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Scienc-, as applied by san Antonio
chemist, has just nipped in the bud
what promised. up to few days ago
to prove ore Of the most sensational
cases known in the criminal annals OF
this country. We allude to the case
OF Mrs Christian, which has been
mentioned ia The IAN Antonio specials
to the GAzi TIE. This woman WAS
charged with having, first and last.
taken the lives Of no less than seven
men and eacn time by poison. Lucreliu
Burgia or Kate Bender could not have
rcliP,ed this record EAcilabe people.
no doubt, magnitied her reputed ex
plots, but one tragedy. at least. vas
brought very near to her 10y what the
Law calls Ciicums,antial evidence
Two men in san Antonio were taken
suddenly i'll, with every symptom OF
poisoning. They both died, as the
victims Of deadly drugs die, with the
Usual agonies. Circumstances placed
Mrs. Christian in a position 10 invite
quick aud grave suspicion IA the au .hor
o the death Of these men. and she Wa,
quickly arrested and placed
IN the Sn Antonio hi.
The circum-tantial evidence made,
the womans case Look gloom,
and in earlier and less intelligent dav,
she w"ul no doubt have found short
shrlft and a strong rope. But the
chemist with his scientific appliances
were at hand aud the unbiased eyl-
dence that science ELECTS demolished
the poisoning theory, for the ANALYSIS
made of the stomach of one OF he vic. !
Tins revealed no tra.e OF deadly drI, I
or delete ions forces. This will ofcourse /
give Mrs. Christian free ION. but sh.. I
mas had a hard experience. Freed .m. |
however Is hardly an adequate COM
pen-ation for the morbid notoriety
gwen her. Thu criminal annals of all
Countries are full of eases where men
ana women have gone to deaths of ig-
hominy and pain, victims of that in.
'Noraole witness, "circumstantial evi.
fence" According tn the LAWYERS
IT cannot liz" although no dpuht il
las deceived, time and again. A
lolable cae IN scotland, now many
'e rs old, but familiar TO every wei
ead lawyer, 50 Impressed the juris,s
u that country with the possibilities
u deception, as practiced upon The. }
minds OF courts and juries, that in the .
scottish courts, where the chief eyi- |
ence IL circunstantial, juries may
RIG In the verdict of mot
ro'en' aud the prisoner i
oes free, albeit under the ban Of /
lSpicion, which is better than con.
'iction' And IN all ca-cs where this :
lass OF evidence is relied on to convict .
mes cannot be too careful and can. $
ous IN making up their verdicts p
cieh has done much, a. in this ease =
: san Antonio, lointerpose barrier b
the FORCES OF ignorance and rreiu- v
ICE us acted upon by the weight of
pparent lact-. Bat there must still -
great deal left for human reason -
'u'loh ana forhearance TO do until we y
VI attain an err when i. will be tho al
roud boast Of civilization that the lay " ~
kes no mans life save upon evidence IN
US given ir,m human Inns. Un. al
an ilps may utter perjury, it Ia true ed
~ 'ha' ONES Of the heart, which no ~
an or sc ence may f.thom or analyze an
~ :, "n'ch Ut ng' it, punishment in %
~ II or anoth, T, IN. yitnhIv 10 - he
rjurer. - 'nc an
sn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

TIM Brenham Banner started the
new year by putting on a new dr..
ana sh'icking oHa coumn from each
pAsc' But the Banner waves all tho
sane and by virtue of its tried merits
rirSt-clSs' soois often comes in small
parcels. 'l''ll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
BELL cOvSssaa.ss'
Leap-Year Ball and pei,
tires-A Bride from i

Correspondence o the usren e ID
Temple, January 3.3h1 'o|
festivities are over and
season of enjoy ment le
Plenty of rollicking iuanu Fl
or disturbances. "pl',|
The leap-year ball .a 49, -,
Roach mansion, on 81
we'll attended by the
of both town and us. :"
dies took the initiatin .t
calling at ppoinled ant 4 a
thu gentlemen, escort, n
ballroom, waiting 1I,in
their stay there, allte NJ.
turning them tothe pr mar
"a, the surveyors SAY, nnw I'll
ticular,y interesting I a herd
SWANS who were well tho n
their dulcineas. Sese tlirouJ
however, who had s. Il beff(
up elnbprately, aud Ices n
waiting at selected iyers I'll
caught on TO, wdrand ID
switched Oft, 50 IheygOnor h |
loon of "a hackmail gnticip,|
missing connection. ias pass
lucky ones retnrt, lstins bre|
for II cool evening, y Smith
lie a frigid time-iIna, have |
1t, when we'nns gel FAR, an d
The most notire'ibltss the d
the holidays was thall two-t \
whose bride arrived h---lA..
land 4 few days beiaplNIsI
belrothal occurred 10y
year. ago. the weddiifha ye,;
until the young iilap1 so,,., i
Texas To arrange ap
Now it take. the fg" 'ne vi
stock TO slick tu llfsIi iuary 81
such love should last-rn Roou y
That proof agains. sew " TIC ).
water. leAp-ye,|
Since the advent eur fep|
with its frigid temIaed To ri
In overcoats and wrsfrthelesa
somewhat The pier. Ev|
told that January ws,gh MI
II December IN sereDslshpp
par rs IA weather prl4ayers) \
The Temple BnSthere v
,core--to1k in the Cld 10 get
IN New Years Aslisr by wi
yet returned hons ''tied 4
hey are ha Ting a ro.,neir wa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
s.run"'v uoKSiS", JNNuARY :
To 0nr Erohanr IS.

Asa general reply To a note OF in
auiry sent us, we again invite all cur
newspaper friends who may so desire
to send copy OF their papers regularly
to the GAZETTE branch Office, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and " street,
Washington, ID. C.. Our representa-
tive there will Gle all papers, 80 that
visitors will lind them easy Of access,
and it my result in substantial BEN
cit 10 such papers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Why Not Chicago /,
Galveston Print.l

7 TINI.I
That coy aud modest maid, Chicago.
VINO r'poses serenely on the west
shore OF Lake Michi an. having sue
ceedtd in obtaining the Republican
convention for 1854, is now vi .orou,ly
engaged in an ttin to induce the
Democratic managers to hold their
convention ia that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

IT is manifest that a herd law
will il enforced, segregate lands
of Northern and Western Texas into
large proprietary establishments SINH
lar 10 Eneland's baronial blight and
either drive small holders out Of the
country or reduce them to a tenautry
system only les degrading than serf-
DOM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Result Of Freshness.

Galveston Print.l
The Texas newspapers that did not
always entertain the high adj
niiration for Mr. r ,ndall. and did not
always have the fullest confidence in
his Democracy, are becoming a. scarce
AS surviving privates of the late war.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
A Herd Law.


Communism is what Texas has To
cont md against The herd law will
erecluatly put an end TO it. but tie
law must be Tor the whole state. not
for localities. Local herd laws will
give vitality 10 class pr, Juices not
dreamed OF in even the present evil
condition of society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

The GAZETTE regrets To know tina,
any Of it, esteemed contenporarie.
call shooting fence-cU,lers lawlessne.s.
ltseems To be Il crime beyond the
re 'oh OF the law, just as burglary is, or
ge-robhing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Railway

Montreal. January''g -
last evening an me .uluu
railway at 81. MsI'p'uc .
of Montreal and thm
injured. Capt. u, cA'e's
r c+ived The greaifa
not considered yA'
Others arr A n
mefcial Traveller, ~ M. y.
forehead, jaw and snpsv'
Hum, Mon real. sllrgH' ~
face; Donald Yoapt
bruises about the hrss}iv ven
on The che. k; w. nlllila
filter. cut on leH
fireman, left eye ipj'' s'oke'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

JUDGE MORRILL,. is now actually Off
Tue oeheh, functionlrss for good and
Az Perhaps Mr.. Arthur will SEQ h,s
wa. clear to the appointment, OF !, sue
Sessof' and The half doz. i aspiran,s
on the 'UAiou, at VIII sit on lin
unt'l They hear from Washington
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

coL"NEL w. b. JOHNSON, who has
oeen at Austin representing
claimants and bidders before tbe land
board, has returned To the city He
was successful in securing for the
Crosby county bidders every tract bid
for -"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

THh land board SHOWS great llberali-
~ Ia 'aris the bidders fr school
asylum and university lands. so far
only about ten per cent. of the bids
have been rejected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

THR GAZETTE has been ni.bed
10 modesty by it's Old sweetheart +
Galveston but "" can't help asking
. comparison of our Austin news In
the past and in The future, with that
OF any paper in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
GALVESIe
A Brief surve, NJ
Beauty ofA
Correspondents NJ.

Correspondence OH.
Galveston, Jan,
buildings of ,;aI'.
nent TO the city N
state. Every Tss
The least particle hIal{
look upon them MI
uie. | will meuli 1, i 4 = :
the order oft eir s,ian nI d
niilcrnce, as | viey n col
First and foren,svsHssxss:,
tel, which is said ! ;oWDn|
OF the kind on n.
nent, and it csri,.-...|
any thing your CONF, I. 4
seen. IL lis built .s,sUHl|
ter the Queen Ann
ure. 1t has over Use Il
furnished rooms h tiers
all the other n.o,. ~.
From the balcoul,ss csase|
of The ocean In her " u
well u the iull foe ec 2!
In That come SWEET plpe n'ke|
This palatial r,sor, by Il
the city 10y street q, iti'lq
five minutes du-ing miss
greater portion OF u.iie
neither l. ,ng ISLAM the 4
nor any other waler = lls|
1t very bad. unty
Next In order csh rs.s,c|
temple, which, wh,. ~" ~
be a lasting manuu,n,,,,. ~. :, !,
skill and princely , s.,,
craft that 6uk farn
comes HARMONY, ,,Iac,|
rs useu as Il club fu.i of 4
For genuine BEAUTY : vaa i
would be hard TO .l,,;o,, 4
me business offices ,e and
RADIO d Santa Fe rais ID mi
both convenient selle ho|
everything moves d
md about them. Nv n
change, a brief ineclpin d
made in "A former 1T a al
lsps as pretty q q cnui
h"ugh not s0extrnde mol
iouses Of IL on & n.
l. d Bro, Kaufman ,ister.t
everal Others | msws III |
plendid structures, alpas1ul|
hat tGey Were NIT wee \
Worth instead Of Gcharg.|
here is greater n,ts,l.Srad|
'eins Il pity to see suesnce d
capital Tying romIu, Of
The fremont haAn him
nlong The big fish. Fhtir e.
significance it far but q
a~o IN Fort WORT, I'm he \
red. in reputaiioDfnd wal
This has been theiie gail
I'd New Year | bsalt the
ars if / have betni' trace
the state. Ii issltlston
e week is NOT Sun, they 1
leir merriest day. lert FRO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Galveston News.
What the deuce is the state govern
ment good for ii it cannot execute the
laws
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Fit for a King.
Galveston Print. !

The epicure Of the Fort Worth GA
ZElTE has some ide.t OF dainty dishes,
ana recommends opn>sum and p"ta-
toes, postum served cold; potatoes, hot.
Postum, sop and later. Yum, yum,