davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20
Qualification bon 9ertdufern bon
&aufmannspearen.
gttraa iatrIiar @nIanfe. IaIais Stmtr.
Glide unb SeSels (oSer Zen
Sim Sabnen.

Gsr 9ttras ptl6u StiBrn Srn Billiard
Salrns une 0esslbabusn g ptsr 10 AsgrIn)
fir fns gissns bsutnrt pire, IL ME fclst:
Sir ttn erltsu Billiard Slid rtrr
SlsStlbabn. n....D.'.........................S 5000
Sstsr wsitrrr Sid cher Sabu, ...... 10 90
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20
Quttionatpre.

guTtirnatrrs iinS ansrbaItrn, cine faufniGn-
uii6r perr 9iSsnsltrusr ron ersi prrSsnt iGbr-
lid ron brm Sstras ibrrr iGbrlGsu @ridafts
an esn Stdat ~ bSablen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20
8e6iel, PaiIage, Jeuer eebens Veri. 6eiddtt
VIM. e. K1ese1,
Gtablirt 1859.
5i3 9adapanua Apsnue,

W cd ftl auf 6urcas IN Rlsn
S6tttsfdetne Sefpermna
sch Gbl n Wrmhlh
Gtn3 Si6ahu IN
Ngtntur tT penn Ruua 9ebns
Vtrfa SGurn
gt 9truns SGuiru MSbdn in
aompasnn 81 mGtism 8atu
Sesugunl 0auien
has Strtefab dniblagenbn SdbGft
ttisPGfft pntsn in far;fn Grin bHUrJt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20
Strpers Nprf Naf-


Ing Np..........ll
Scrdntpn Srrf Go ~
Suttp Srps.........t3
. . gNiLIiams nne
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20
8aafmaHaii0G @bf6aBaRg
ron
2acfaipamna SpumtD, 9Ja.

Die 8TfGuftr pGu frsmbrn une sinbtiriia
i6tu aaufmanns. gIaarfn 9iifiarurs une
9raurr Mafsr, II. I. 10. int 9cunts Sada.
rranna psrtm bisrmit bsna6rihtist, RAP in
GjrmG6bsit rsritiresnsr GrlaiIr eer @'risBarb-
uns biels5 Staatss ;u hem 3rrfr, UNI Gin
tpmmsn ,ur 9sfriseisuns pom 8crhsrunssn an
trn Staatsidag su triisIfn unb Su dntsrn
3ptdsn, her unterssbnsts glbI6GBrr ppn Fauf.
mGnnii6sn Sttutrn fir bsIagtrs County Gin
gn,sihniB Spn SGnelsrn in 8iitsrn, Rnaren,
Nnufmannspaareu patsutmrbisinsit, ei1uprs
SGnelsru, Rsitaurdris, 6jaiipirtbsu, Srau-
srn, WaFIsrn, ETC., in brinstsm County ausse.
Grtsitst uub Sseermaun in bieieniae Nlnlis
asltsllt bat, bic ibm rttt unb sersat rrldier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20

Re garu, bic in eisItr abi6Gsuns inbs-
arifsn iine, hisne biermit ;ur 9la6ritt eab
cine glppellaiicn ltdtiinern rirc in her Nmts.
lmts res Stnetratbts in ber Staet Serantpn,
am trittsn Wcntag I'M MGrj ron Spti llhr
Na6mitags bis nm fiinf llbr Nahmitiags
hes bridstru laeCt, su tpsIhtr i3tit unb Srt
isbe her chen gsnnnntsn pcripnen, bGeihrft
unb falllfjirt mic Sprbsiast rerr ibre agrntsn
uno glupGlts rIhensn une grsen bic bfiagif
glbl6GBuns aspellirsn mpBen (cper CUR gsrih-
tiaung Ron SIrrthilmtrn, penn rfldt), ipfun
ile IS fir gut bsnHeen.
Sr9rne cine 9Nrlpn, 10 bsssi6nst unb be-
lfsusrt, pflbs pfriGumt, icltsr IpplIatipn bel
igppbnsn cher asgsn bic Gntl6eieung ers Nb.
idaBsrs innsrbab her frlsenhsn ssbn Gage an
ras Common Ylsds Gjrridt ;u apptairrH iCa
cu 8srtbribisuna CUR 9SirersrIaueung prs
Srtrass ttr 9isens, pslhe ff ;u snblen Srr.
pficttrt III. Strluliig leiu, penn Slage rbobfn
rire, tab lie nidtt sin SGnbIrr in Naufmanns-
ipaaren, etc ETC., III.
Ias @rlsB bGtimmt fsrnGr bab ss bic
phidt efs Stapt. ShdBmclters II, filr bic
@rldngung alsr 2iSsnlCu, bic pCm adufniGn-
niibGn atlhGgsr al ibn ssbpris eintniatst
psreen, aldgs tinjuIsitsn, penn ni6t an pbrr
Spr bsm rrlien Gage im 3uli rines tsesn Sab.
res br;ablt, innsrbaIb jebu Iagru na6 bitltm
datum, une trr bslaeie ShaBmsitsr lpa ron
elmer irlhsn giisns ni6t brfrrit Iein, psnu rr
ni6t innIbdlb her btiagtsn Ssbn Gage alass
erbtbt
Wf. q. Coleman,
If aauimSnnii6r abi&aBrr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20
9l6iSebnts g8arb.
9ieun;ebnte BarS.
3pansigIte g9arS.
SlfdFler.
@6te g8arb.
snetiondtpre.

@u5NbuSGo$l2.5O Sub u. glys. ,si2.5O
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20

81 u Sarri'"'..''''''..,..'"''''.".'''
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20
SaafmaHRif6G &bfGabHR8
ppm Scrantpn SitD,
Z d q d 10 nnna Gountn, u a

Die gafGufrr pru frsmtsn une sinbsimi'
ldtn 0aufmanus. @aarsn, Giifillsurs unh
9rauer, WafIsr, II. 7. 10. In esr Staet Snan'
ton, 2adnpanna Gcuntp, peretn bttrmit be
radrihtist, eab in GjemGebsit psribiserner
GrlaiIt tsr @sItBsstuns bisIss Staatts Su esm
3tpsde, nm GinFcmmsn sur Stfrietiguns non
Bpreeruussu an ben Stantsi6sB Su spirlen
une III dnesrn ,3prdsn, her untsrSsi6ntts glb'
IdGysr ron aauimGnnii6su StsuIn fir be-
iaats Siatt sin gtr,situiB Spn SGneltrn in
gairrn, gSaartn, 0aufmanuspaarsL patsnt-
Hee,inen, grausrn, Maisrn, II. |. ~, III
tsIaatrr Siact ausstarbriist unc 5resrmann
in Sisirniss NIaiis ssitsat bat bic itm rr9t
luo gsrsft srl6itn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20
ESTABLISHED. D...................ts6t
SCRANTON WOCHENBLATI
Published every Thursday,

WoehenbIaft Publishing Company, limited
Publishers.-subscription, $500 pc. year
16s- Being an old established p4per,
and circulating all over the county and
especially in the city, it cannot be surpass,
as an advertising medium.
1 inch $500 first insertion, each suisse
quent insertion Sl.50 per inch.
JOB PRINTING
in English and German, promptly snd
neatly executed at the lowest prices.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20
W(atIer.

Waflrr in gIttirn, WatIrr in Wsrtbidsinsn,
Wsbislssl6Gfts, 8eaIsisentbum-assntsn nne
MaflGr in Nnuimauusgii giitrrn peresn ale untrr
ter algrmsinen NlaiIr ppu WaIlrrn aufgrfiihrt
unb anssbaltsu, fir ibrs rsipsftips SiSens mad
her Jiair ron brri grpsent auf trn idbrIitsn
gstraa ihrCs GjGIhGfies su besabltn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-20
Qualification bon SsrtGufern in
&aufmannsipaaren.
Glaiiii;tatipn bon Nsitaurants.

8rrfdufs scn $500 uue psnissr als $1,000,
tNlaiIs 6, giSsrs S5; gtrF6ufr ppn $1,000 une
ptnisr ais $1,000, AlaiIe Z, Sijsns $40;
gtrfGufs prn $1,000 une psuistr als $1,000,
Nais 6, eBsns Sl2; gsrilufs sCn $1,000
uuo wrnisrr ais 5000, AlaiIs 5, SSsns $50.
Qualification bon ScteIs.
grfaufs srn Rtnisrr ale $4,000, NlaiIe 5,
9SsnS $50.
Qualification bon 9iquor.SdnbIern.
Bel ttr Guart, - gnfaufr scn prniger ais
$1,000, Sla1s 3, Siisns $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
The silver Dollay.

The report that Representative Buck
ner, chairman of the committee on
banking and currency, has prepared
for introduction In the house bill to
suspend the coinage Of the silver dol
lar for three years, may be taken to In
dictate change of feeling against un-
limited silver coinage. Mr.. Buckner
has never before failed to oppose all
measures intended to restrict the coin
age of silver dollars. With his col
league, Representative Bland Of Mis-
souri,, known as "Sllver Binn Bland,
he has been one of the chief defenders
of silver. His change of front IL sig-
niheant, and may be an index of a
general revulsion of feeling against un-
restricted silver coinage.
II does not seem 70 be wise to sus-
pend silver coinage altogether, or to
stop the issue OF silver certificates. To
do so is to contract the circulating
medium of the country to the extent
that silver is withheld from cirnula-
ton. A better plan, 1t would seem, is
to make the silver dollar, now at a dis.
count that reduces It's worth to SIS cent?
TO the dollar In gold, worth 100 cents.
This will insure It's co-equallty with
gold in all markets where It is not de-
monetized, and restore It's full none.
tary quality. The only way to do this
Is TO ascertain the true ratio Of value
between gold and silver, call in the
silver now out and rec0ln II into a dol.
lar that shall represent It's face value in
gold.
II ia interesting to quote in this place
the letter nom Prof w. G. Sumner OF
Yale college, published ia THE GA.
nErrE yesterday. In the domain of
political economy he Is one OF the
strongest writer's ana thinkers OF the
day. His letter, written to a former
pupil, now OF this city, says;
The silver coinage l regard az the nrlms
and chief cause lof tho present depressionI
The tarin has exhausted tia eiieot. IA NOR.
oughly distributed and h now a pure dend
weight. 1 think that the silver ooinaeo
will be stopped this winter We shall no,
get sound prosperity until We get tariff 10.
form. There Is no panic, the depression has
real causes aud viii not pass away until ~.
causes are removed. II silver coinage a
stopped things VIII improve next year.
Probably Prot. Sumner did Dot mean
20 convey the idea that the circulation
Of allyer is itself Injurious, but that It's
circulation at a fictitious value Is hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Onr sobool Lands.

The rash and reckless ones say IL Is
dead, but the question of the best dis
position TO make Of the public domain
Of Texas will not down at the bidding
of the Gatesville Advance and Dallas
Herald, and Of the Black WaKy. A
public land policy that shall be per-
manent and founded on basis fixed
by statesmen rather than by the curb
stone solon and journalistic wiseacre,
Is what Texas needs and will yet have.
Discussing the question, the Austin
Statesman says;
What Is TO he done with the school and the
public domain Is peculiarly vexatioua
question, which the legislature must Crap.
Pile. Its postpouemcnt to future day viii
only deepen the tho complications which
now envelop II, and augment the difficulties
OfR satisfactory solution. The legislature
should tackle the question now. and not sue
cumb to the fear of losing popularity by deal
ingwithit The school and state LAM sshould
be sold to actual settlers, in tracts not exceed
iug 800 acres In i've payments--tho first
being cash. aud the remainder in four annual
payments, with per cent. interest; the land
TO DO incapable OF alienation by the settler
until he shall have resided upon his tract -four
years, and received "a patent for the same,
AFTER making proof by four credible wit
nesnes that he has actually resided ON II four
years. Texas needs a million OF small farm
ers, who VIII raise everything at homo, and
support towns, churches ana schools. and
she must adopt the only practicable means
| ofsccuring them--sell the lands TO actual set.
Tiers only, ana require them TO reside on
their purchases four years as condition
precedent to obtaining patents. The school
lands ahould DO sold in small tracts 10 actual
settlers, ON long time, with notes bear
ing eight per cant. interest, aud a vendors
lion be retained until fail payment ofpnnci-
pal and interest shall bo made. All such
lands should be nade absolutely inalsnable
until the payment DO completed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

less are these villainous lies, THE GA
ZErTE reproduces the proof of their
falsity as found even in Republican
testimony. The News thus concludes;
That Albany celebrated Cleveland's cleo
tion, that anvlls were fired, that people
yelled, and that some whisky was drank Is
true, and is probably true OF hundred
thousand other towns in the United States,
North, South, East and West. The Republi-
cars would have done the same thing II
Blaine had bsen elected, Indeed we have
often heard them do so, and have listened TO
their music for twenty-four years with pa
thence that was about TO wear out
The reference TO the finances OF the state
ofTexas is too absurd tobe commented upon,
as II is well known that our financial condi.
tlon is the envy OF two.thirds OF the states of
the Union, with magnificent school fund
and a state tax OF only thirty cents on the
hundred dollars. IL Is true that the cash bal
ance has been well nigh swept away in tho
lsattwo years, but IL Is because our state ad.
valorom taxes have been reduced from forty
fye TO thirty cents on the hundred dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
We Take the Will. Etc.

Tho San Antonio Express, unlike
some other jealous papers, is not parsi-
monlous or niggardly in the measure
of its praise to Fort Worth in her laud-
able effort TO celebrate in becoming
and patriotic manner the election Of a
Democratic president. The Express
had a special correspondent on the
ground to report the proceedings, and
among other things he telegraphvd to
his paper: "The event Of the evening
the Grafton Of r. b. Hubbard
took place. Hubbard was never so
much himself as tonight, and never
did he do greater Justice to his bril-
liant abilities than on the present oc.
casion. He was, of course, loudly
cheered.n Now, that is clever and
contrasts favorably with the surly
snarl Of some other papers. The fact
that Gov. Hubbard was at home sick
on the night referred TO, in the good
city of Tyler, does not alter the case.
The Express meant well, and that
goes long ways. 1t Is not RESPONSE
BILE for what doubtless, was a typo
graphical error.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Do Explanations Explain.
Galveston News

Some dissatisfaction expressed in
Northern Texas at rates for the round
trip to the exhibition at New Orleans
appears 10 be founded upOn no calcula.
ton Of the cost of the service involved.
but solely upon a comparison of the
charge from Chicago. 1t NAV be a
very difficult matter to convince the
majority Of people that there is no un-
just discrimination in such differences
in rates as is established. For want OF
q closer analogy it is suggested that be-
cause Bible Is sold at dollar, or less
that Is no reason why a person should
expect TO get few copies OF any book
printed TO his order, even if
much smaller than a Bible, for 81 a
copy The hard thing about railroad
business Is that it becomes apparently
necessary to explain what is really pc
culiar TO the business, 80 that the
people may understand it and refuse to
support political agita;iOns that ipiure
the business and thus injure the public
which that business serves, The ex-
plantations may not be very difficult
Tor railroad managers to make. but
they are tedious and difficult for
those unfamiliar with the business
10 read aud understand, while com
PARSONS are easy to make. The service
on short line may be unquestionably
worth the charge. This ought to be
enough, unless it pays TO establish
competing line, and generally IL does
not. Taking this short line as part of
a longer line between distant points,
between which there is much traffic
that has a choice OF the routes, low
rate must be made for the whole dis
lance, as the only means Of getting
portion of the through traffic. This,
to whatever extent 1t Is obtained, is so
much assistance TO the road, It's ex-
penses being scarcely any larger on
tnat account; but it would be impossi.
BILE to operate the local line on the
basis OF the through rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

Though comparatively little known,
the book was written long before
Henry George came to the surface,
and while 1t contains most of the
startling and radical theories Of the
erratic George, It evidences more re-
search and greater wisdom than can
be found in the pages Of progress and
Poverty.n It ls a huge pile Of research
and wisdom thrown together in an
awkward manner, which some mas
ter hand ought to remodel and render
symmetrical.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
FIT. WORTH * RIO GRANDE.
A Railroad Which tho Wants of the
People Demand.
sTEFnENvIIlE. TEN., Dec. :.

SrErnENyILLE. TEN., Dec. 7.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
Your many readers in this county
and ON the line Of the proposed and
projected route OF the Fort Worth &
Rio Grande railroad notice in your
issue of the 4th inst. mention made Of
the fact that many railroads may be
built in Texas next year, but in the
number mentioned we fail to find the
name OF the Forth & Rio Grande rail
road. lt Is true you allude to another
railroad proiect,N etc, to which Won
say THE GA2ETTE may have occasion
70 allude again soon, etc. Nav we NOT
hope that this Is the Fort Worth a
Rio Grande railroad ? The peonle an
this proposed route from Fort Worth
To Granbury, Stephenville. Co
mahche and Brownwood, and
through the counties or
which these thriving towns are comfy
seals, are waiting and Watching na.
lientiy the movement of this roaS
They want and need this road ana
must have H. Now in talking I'M Ina
railroads Of Texas, and Fort Worth In
particular, do not forget this road. n h
road that ought TO be built. III Ia
needed, not only by the people along
tne proposed route, but by the peonle
OF Fort Worth. The development on
the country demands its construction
IN the counties OF Hood, Erath. %.
manche and Brown there is ponula
ton Of at least 10000 people. and such
crops have been made this wear NOT
wlths!anding the unprecede
drought, that 1t is impossible
TO nnd market or outlet for
our surplus produce. We want a rail.
road to move this crop aud the attn
more abundant crops that will ia nro.
duced In the future. Then also onr
stock and mineral interests are orest
but yon and your people know the al,
vantage Of this country, and we feel
sure Fort Worth will put the wheel
Ia motion 70 construct this road and
the people along the line will hein
build Il. Capitalists only want b Ky
Informed ~ 10 such an opening az the
construction OF this road ofters a,,S
we believe that It will ha, built ''N
Our merchants are stan doing gooa
business, though most Of the cotton l.
marketed. on IL
aown. icing
Lands are cheap. Corn il u,or,l
only 40 70 80 cents bushel, whas'
nom 20 g. % cents bushel aud nors
about o cents a pound net. Catlle an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

full to the business Of the country by
driving out gold. A silver dollar
worth, as silver coin, 100 cents, or a
silver certificate based on coin at that
value, surely could not be an evil.
The introduction of Mr.. Buckner's
resolution will be the signal for re-
opening of the discussion that was car
ried on In congress from 1878 to 1850,
when Bland pushed his bill through
congress. The subject will be debated
in the light OF subsequent experience,
and some measure Of relief, it cannot
be doubted, will carry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

THosE gentlemen who think they
see the necessity for wake over that
land policy for Texas, which shall PEG.
Pile the West as It did people East and
Central Texas, should wait and read
the discussion at Washington over the
proposition of cattle syndicatea and cor
porations to lease the public domain OF
Uncle Sam. When the congress OF the
United States tackles the lease law Il
will be treated by statesmen, not by
oross'roads demagogues and journalistic
narow-gauges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

THE proposition TO conduct Presl.
dent-eleci Clevelands inauguration on
atyle of JeflersonIan simplicity Is be-
Ing discussed pro and con. The dig.
nifty OF the position demands little
blow OUT perbaps, to crafty the
foreign ambassadors, but too much
splurge Is not healthy. over in Ar.
kansaw, they selected Churchill gov.
ernor one time and inaugurated him
with a flourish OF trumpets, military
maneuvers, banquets and grand
ball. He turned out 10 be ST5, OOC
defaultor and owes the state the money
yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

Ia is evident that Galveston Nc.
Kay, Eads & Co. will have a greater
task in securing that seven and a half
million dollars from the general gov
ernment than they think. Lobbyists
from the other side OF the house are
in Washington, and among the argu-
ments used are extracts from the Gal
weston News before that magnificent
paper Topped. II the opposition COM
mittee could get the two editorials
that were killed when In the proof
readers hands the night the News dis
covered the wharf company was a
pretty clever kind of an institution
anyway, their arguments would be
nnansweTable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

OVER in Europe they keep lighting
little now and then, but no regular
war is proclaimed. 1t looks as II the
leaders OF the large standing armies
are anxious to do enough fighting to
keep the women aud children, who are
at home in the fields working to sup
port the nation, from asking Web
Flanagan's questions "What are we
hero forfn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
4 Brazos Man,s RrnpciInn.
WacoDay.

The Dallas Times complains that
the Galveston News did not mention
the Trinity river in its deep water edi-
ton. Perhaps there had been no
heavy rains just before the News man
made his report The Trinity is some
times bigger t.,an the Mississippi river.
but generally it is series of hyphen-
ated mudholes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

WE wrote IL that the Catholic Mon
itor effected naught by criticism of
Gov. lreland's proclamation yester-
day, but the good printer made IL Gov.
lreland's administration. The Mont
tor is foolish enough without misslat-
ing its actions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

THosH Arizona bachelors who have
sent an agent East to procure them
wives would do charitable act by
consulting the editor Of London Punch.
who has eleven manageable daugh-
tiers 20 dispose Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

TEXAS mag consent to lease out it's
public domain to "syndicates and cor
poratlons outside Of Texas" but there
Is no evidence anywhere that the
United States intends to heed the re-
quest OF the bullionaires of the North
western states and territories.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

"IF's the water that Is killing these
unfortunate people in Kentucky said
a Dallas man to the bsrkeeper. "Give
mo another straight aud he poured
out four fingers and tossed II on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

FRANCIS MURPHY, the renowned
temperance lecturer, is again doing
good work In the cause of 81. John.
1t Is a little late for this season, but
Francis might have an eye to cabinet
position four years hence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

THE Dallas Herald is expoundlng
the law Of attachments. IfeIperiencc
is any teacher Dallas paper ought to
be authority on this legal point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

cheap, and everything an immigrant
would want, from land to all the neces-
ssries of life, can be had cheap, and
this county, with population Of some
$4,000 or 10000, has room for %, 900 or
$4,000 more, and then win not be too
crowded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
A Bald.Head,s Curiosity.


IWII " WIITI ItTIIWNTITs
A Blossom Prairie correspondent of
THE GAZETTE this morning says:
Born to DR.. Cole and Mrs. Moody,
two babies, girl and q boy.n What's
the matter with MIR. Moody?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

TEXAS and the states tributary dc.
mand an outlet to the high seas, II we
have to sweep Off clean spot some
where and build port.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
RArEs or ADvIrRTIsINo

FUhNLShhD oN AFFLitAfION
Rsmittnnoes by dram, post-office money
order or in registered letter, at RI k OF ONCE.
subjects.
Prompt information OF events and news
happenings Of general Interest solicited and
will be properly compensated.
All communications intended for pnblica-
Uon must BIO accompanied by the wrlter'H
name and Rddreas-not for publication, but
e. an evidence OF good faith.
Address letters and communications OF
lvary character TO
TIM GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

TIE Weekly GAZETTE, in wrappers
ready for mailing to your friends
abroad, can be had at the counting
roon. Price, 5 cents.