davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-13

uerbanbeltsu, srIhisu bsHte por BEN 5priu=
get'ideu @Omtte uuo muroe etuem laugsu
Verb6r unternorfeu. So6u sB. g8alih ers
ldbtsn ebeniaGs por bem Somite uu6 tpurbe
ale 3euge ueruonmeu.
9ns Saus @omits fir Bableu beihloB
heute, tn bem Sbto'sr BalIace.Wc Rtnlsp''
iGeu Babtcoutefe 3u @uHfsn 0es &9utefaa'
ten Wnuacc 3u bert1ten.
Sr. Cannon, eer ueue gourant, &oatro.
Ieur, trat beute iaiu Unit On. Sc fsqts
Sareibnft i'm Setrngs BON 100000.
Das Bot Departemeut til beulAriIttgt
SaS Der Boifmetiter BON 8lluut.Riole. Ic-
iauiaa, gu 6tngg. Springs, Sp., 0ou 9eb,t
Ggsntau uegsu lluteri4Ietfes ostbaftet rpors
ben If; fsrner, baB bls Bofam. 'u SlHll'
gBtB1efiar. o. in Der OOsleBteu R11t Ooa
0STub,ru n5.IirSPrf nurhp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-13

Qou6on, y. Wlai. - Ser. SIaatena
CbltgatiOnsu 4'prOs. 1885,, bitto Al pro3
115t, 30. Usrldugerte 5,pro3. 104i.-Iitten:
81. 6 o. 90. 35a, oc. 2. n, Grie 10, DO. 2.
II, Rep.D BORT Central 113f, BeuuI Central
so, SHs. Central 1851, Rea6ing 183, Sus
turio.g8efisru 214, Rsrifouiid1s Al, Gan.
gncific 498, ct. Baul 81a.
2tuerpooI, 10. Nat. 1890 gitttags.
-BaumpOle: gtttslortsO Oberldubsr 3ll6
bitto. Retp.OrIeans 6 65l16.-9ts Serfdufe
betrugeu 1900, SPECULATION uub AHsfubr
2O00 EalGu, i3ufu5r 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-13

Gerltu, IL. glat. - Der lauge in 4as'
fidt gefSuts Ridtrttt bss Girfsu 8tsmard
zen osm preuBtl6sn gliutlfsrtum bat jsBt
sn0Ith bic GeHebmtguug bes &allsr8 sal'
pfQEarn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

tie, established and regulated by law, Instead
OF by simple proclamation. He diselaimed
that there was any 81 feeding in KanRas
against TexaS, but asserted that self.presetva.
ton demanded that they should protect
themselves. be opposed leasing the public
lands to ranchmen, ard favored the en-
couragoment OF small stock growers rs being
In the best interest OF the country.
Gov. Click and those who agree
with him may be building wiser for
Texas than they know, for THE GA
zE1-rE is not convinced that the
driving and shipping OF cattle from
Texas for sale is the best thing for
Texas. II the cattle product Of this
state was slaughtered at home and
then shipped as refrigerated beef, 1t
would add hundreds of thousands Of
dollars annually TO the amount now
received for that product, and add
much to the permanent business vol
ume and profit OF Texas towns. Re
frigerating establishments are the
kind of manufactures that have
especial interest for Texas, and per-
haps the Northwest will do us an un-
intentional good by refusing to permit
great cattle trail through its boun-
diaries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

in piteous tones, "You take my life
when you do take that which sustains
my llfe.p A Democratic shout sounds
10 his funereal fancy like n whole
battalion Of "old rebel yells." A Dem-
ocratic procession seems to his purblind
vision whole host OF charging rebel
brigadiers, No wonder he shrieks in
terror. No wonder he lies.
Stin, we don't blame him. There
are extenuatlng circumstances He
lives in Dallas, and that, of course,
must be considered in Judging him.
And it may be, too, that what he says
about the rush for 'spoils" is near to
the truth. Remember he is only
speaking of Dallas, and the Dallas
characteristic il known to favor the
truthfulness OF his charges. We know
that the passion for an Office is as big
in Dallas Democrats as Republicans.
We half suspect he told the truth, too,
about the Dallas Democrats getting
drunk. The ofiense to Texas consists
in the fact that the outer world will
Judge Texas by the state OF affairs de
scriped in Dallas, which is unjust Ia
the rest ofus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05


The abstract of the comptroller's re-
port, as published in TIE GAZETTE,
discloses some things about the assess-
ment of property in this state for
which a remedy should be sought,
Lands that In 1883 were assessed AT
50 10 an acre are now assessed at $3.50
per acre, au increase Of not quite per
cent; horses and mules, given ia at
500 % in 1888, are now S27Ss, the ad-
vance in value being equal TO o per
cent; cattle have advanced from SLID
in 1883 TO Sl2.42, about . per cent;
sheep have dropped from $3.50 to Sl.0S;
fall OF p per cent, and hogs from
SLIGO TO Sl.bl, fall Of per cent.
The depredations Of the fence cutters
ia 1883 certainly caused decline In
the value Of real estate. In many
parts Of the state this was 80 marked IA
to cause real estate agents to become
disheertened at the almost total cessa.
ton of demand for lands, yet the asses
sors' returns show Il surprising increase
In the value OF real estate, which has
advanced from 1913 to sac an acre.
Where a loss has been looked for, the
increase of value is greater than in any
other class of property.
Unfriendly legislation has greatly
diminished the selling price of cattle,
yet we see them assessed at SD IL
against Sll.79 in 1883. Dealers and
stock-raisers know that there has been
a general decline the last year OF from
20 to % per cent. in the selling price OF
cattle, nevertheless their assessed
value is greater by per cent In 1854
than in 1883. This decline isshown In
sheep, which are assessed at 81 cents
less per head than last year, which
perhaps ia an exaggerated expression
Of the depression in values. q.
The most unaccountable fiuctuatlou
is in the assessment of hoga, which
are put at 81 81 as against s160in 1883
Pork and bacon have not declined, bu
rather have advanced in price
Corn and feed are cheaper, and tn,
value OF hogs should have been favor
ably affected by this. For all that
though, they are not found by asses
sors to be worth as much now as il
1888
There should be some means o
equallalng the appraisements of prop
erly rendered for taxation. AS II /
: now done there Is no reliance to b
placed upon the assessed figures ny In
dicating equitable and comparativ
values.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
The 00ttle Iirail.

A telegram from st, Louis repre-.
sents Gov. Click OF kansas as saying
that the scheme OF great cattle trail
will not work The following is the
telegram;
COY. Click, who IL a shnfthorn breeder as
we'll a. the chief executive Of kansas, In an
interview ON the action OF the sattlemen's
convention recently held IN this city, stated
that the scheme lor great cattle trail nom
Red river TO the northern boundary OF the
country. IA marked out by the convention,
was entirely lmpraetloahle. He said TO be OF
value The trail must DO leo miles wide, In.
stead OF SIX, IA asked FOR. noaldes, heareged.
they have no right q a trail through iSaneas
or any other state. They now have a
trail through the western part
OF Kansas, but tho law establish.
ing Il viii be repealed hy the Legislature this
winter. He also stated thai Kansas Loaf halt
= million dolau' worth Of cattle the past
year rom Tsyas fever but hereafter lhore
MI. IS strict QrRIasilae against Texas ca,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
Fort worth,s celebration.


Were anything wanting to verify
the OFT repeated assertion that Fort
Worth never does things by halves,
her monster celebration, in honor OF
the election OF Cleveland and Hem
bricks, would furnish proof sufficient
10 convince the most skeptieal on that
score. Ever since 1t was known as n
certainty that AN honest administFa-
ton had been elected and that fraud
and corruption were no longer tri-
umphhnt In American politics, nu-
merous Democratic paint pots were
brought forth from their receptacles
and all the essential ingredients neees-
safy Tor painting . town the latest
shade OF cardinal were stirred 10 the
required consistency. Committeeman
were appointed, subscriptions raised
speakers invited, brass bands engaged,
torehes and calcium lights procured,
ana tonight 20 900 brushes, more or
less, are being vigorously applied, and
the Queen OF the Prairiesi, Il being
ffesooed the hue OF an aurora bore
alis, and a female novelist's tItalian
sunset rolled into one.
Every building, be Il the ualntial
residence of 4 merchant prince, or the
modest hahitation of i dollar.a-day
Woreingman, Is pr0fusely decorated
and brilliantly Illuminated. From
/ every housetop, every vehicle and
every lamp post, the stars and stripe,
float proudly To the breeze
Twenty thousand voices have shouted
themselves hoarae hurrahing for Inc
Moses who Is to lead US from the vii.
dernesa OF corruption Into the prom.
ised land of fetrenehment aud reform
The streets are blockaded by a swing
Ing, swayiag mass OF humanity renre
sentlpg every shade Of polities anf
every condition OF life, from the Wal
70 the president OF the great financial
Institution whose securely gnarde,
vault Is the repository OF HUNDREDS a
thousands OF dollars. Even the fol
lowers Of the plumed knight. WINS,
| Waterloo they keenly feel, take prid'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
The Wail Of AZ olFlce.Holdor.

With great proprlety, the following
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune Is sent
from Dallas
DALLAS, Tx, Nov. 2i.-Thero mover has
been such rejoicing in ths solid sonth as IN
the grand Confederate victory the ith OF
November, II 10 so considered aud 30 eel.
obrnted all over the South, There has indeed
been no such rejoicing since the TALL OF Sum
ter, when the great military Mulhattan
tlieSuregaraN, with TOoO men captured 200 and
SGT the civil war In motion. such firing OF
AnVils and cannon, such shooting OF sky
rockets and such immense drunks never
have been seen or heard by this generation. ~
isnow the fourth week OF rebel rejoicing and
stu It continues. President Arthur has APP
pointed the nth inst. IA "a day OF national
thanksgiving, and even this day, that should
be sacred TO all Rh n national day, is to be
desecrated In many p aoes by drunken
orgies over the Confederate triumph. II Is
felt that the orlgadiers are again In the sad
die, and "very hungry" are loudly pro
claiming that ITO the Vietors belong the
! spoils,n and that they are the yictors. The
conspiracy fer spells and plumber" they
| consider grand success. aud the ex Union
soldiers must now give way Tor the pure
patriots who wore the gray in the name OF
eivilseryiee reform, Never did the old rebel
yell seem more appropriate. They are so
run ofloy thst nothing else can do the ocea-
sion Justice.
THE GAZETTE might be tempted Il
say something harsh about the author
of this article had It come from any 9th,
er place; but coming from Dallas we
must consider the circumstances, aud
pity oyercomea Indignation,
Doubtless the author is some fedora
ofiiee-holder, who sees in the Demo
cratic rejoicing the knell of his ap
preaching funeral. Such prospect
we know, IS exasperatlng all fedora
oifloe.holders; but to the Dallas fedora
oiilee.holder it Ia maddening. Possess
ing all the instructive love OF offic
that is peculiar to Dallas, lntensi
fed by the universal feeling o
federal place.holders, that the oilice
belong to them by divine right, il |
no wonder that he is driven to Ia
verge OF insanity a tho thought q
belng turned out TO earn his living. 0
beg for Il, or steal. He would AZ 500
die, With Shylcck's despair he ray
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
A Queer Bug.
Los AnReles lcAlA TIme..

Aoh Angeles VhlD ilmes,
n. q. Carter of Sierra Madre was in
town yesterday with curious insect
which he captured on a rose-bush at
his place. It's like has not been seen
before, and entomologlsts are at loes
10 name II, IL is pale green, has ak
legs and a bottle-shaped body. It's
breast ia not much thicker than u
needle, while the rear end must be
nearly quarter of an inch In circum-
ference. The eyes are large, and the
creature has n habit of standing on
his bind legs, and even showing fight
when nlolested. Its color changes to
pink at night. Description of this
curious creature is difficult; In fact, il
"beggars description
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
Rooms FOR RmNT.

TWO NICELY FURNISHED LARGE
i rooms 10 rent. Centrally located. Apply
TO Il. II. Barnes a. New Orleans grocery or
corner Sixth aud Jones streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
AmerIcn,s Grentest RaIIrond.
The Wife,s Confidence.

"Poor John,n said trustful wife,
"has so much to do at the office that
he is often compelled TO work nights ("
Are you sure that he spends his
evenings at the office" asked another
married lady, who was making an af-
ternoon call; my husband said that
he thought he saw him at the French
opera the other niRht.p
"Oh, your husband must have been
mistaken, l am sure,n responded the
trustful wife, John doesn't under
stand "a word of French.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
Older than the PrrnmIds.

A Dodgeville paper says; "a some
what novel feature OF the jubilee will
be the carrying out of a bet between n
couple Of residents Of the village.
wheel the other through town.
etc. Novel Why, man alive, that is
older than a minstrel joke. Hero
glyphics of the same have been found
on the walls Of Pompeii and il was
one of the many foolish practices that
caused the Hood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
To Ono Kiss, $40.

John Hughes of 40 East Seventy
third street and James King of Nine
ty-fourth street and Second avenue
fought like tigers in the hallway of
Kings house on Sunday afternoon and
were arrested.
Hughes kissed my wife, said
King, in the Harlem court, land had
a right TO put head On him.
~ didn't kiss Mrs. King, your
honor pleaded Hughes; "she kissed
me.n
The court fined Hughes $40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

A LADY correspondent at Jefferson
asks us to tell her how the lords of
creation manage TO dress without "put-
ting their shirts on over their heads2"
THE GAZETTE hates to disclose Sc
cret, but gsllantry compels The
thing Ia done 10y wearing hlghbut-
toned vest, collar and a large neck
tie. Shirts are useless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

From presentindications 1t Is evident
that congress viii receive the usual
quantum Of bills destined to be
ingulfed in the capacious pigeon-hole,
This system of introducing an endless
number Of bills costs the government
many millions, but IL seems the repre-
sentatives of the dear people cannot
realize that they are attending to bus
mess unless they have poolSettul of
bills TO introduce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

DORSEY says Grover Cleveland is go.
Ing to make us good Republican
president. Dorsey has strained the
matter considerably but there are some
grains oftruth In what he says. Cleve-
land is not going to have AN Office to
hand out to every Democrat who asks
for It aud of course ho will be called
Republican for that.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

THE Philadelphia Times doesn't like
that land-lease feature of the cattle
mems national convention, and calls 1t
"a land grabbing scheme,n The
Times says
ltisYery apparent that tho cattlomen's
convention which was held In 81, Louis did
not meet for fnn. II called itself national
convention, but In fact was mRdo up chiefly
OF delegates nom Texas and the new terrific
rioa and states west OF Missouri. The CHIEF
object was that for devislng means TO hold
immense tracts OF government land upon
which Its herds Craze, and which is now oc-
cupied by more suneranoe, The pressure for
land for settlement under the homestead,
timber, mineral and desert land acts IA max.
ing the cattle kings very uneasy about tho
future tenure OF their vast ranches, Having
occupied these lands unlawn,lly ir the nrst
place, and quilt up an extensive and
very profitable business. they now seek 10
have their original scheme OF spollatlon lie.
gallsod and perpetuatcd, Congress should
very emphatically refuse 10 entertain any
proposition contrary TO American policy or
allow great holdings of land by single lndi.
vlduala or corporations. The land will be
| needea In q short time Tor actual settlement
| FOR too much ofthe public domain has already
been given TO railway companies and hng
| fish landlords, and @ operations are begin
ming 10 occupy aud ho 4 hundreds OF SQUARE
miles OF territory that san soon be required
! by actual settlers. Congress should pass nc
law which would allow other foreign o
native cattle companies 10 seize upon Who'll,
counties ana exclude bone,nde eitiaons o
the United states from occupying the publl
! domain therein,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

REAGAN h@ displayed more bulldog
tcnaclty In the management Of his
interstate commerce bill than has been
witnessed in congress since its first
session. 1t IL more than likely that
the bill will pass this session, changed
Of course II the title Is allowed to re-
main 1t will BIS triumph for It's
author
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

THOSE stlcl1lers after titles, who are
never satisfied unles they have
Judge" Hon. or "Coln preflxed
to their names, should reflect that "ti-
ties Of honor add not to the worth Of
him who Is an honor to his title"
Think OF Washington, Lincoln, or
Franklin being called by any other
than their Vlven names
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
MARSHALL.
A Temporary Judge Elected.
correspondence OF The Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Dec. 3.-Hon.
VIM, Stedman was elected temporary
Judge of the district court this morn
ing to actin place of Judge Booty, who
Is still unable to discharge his duties
by reason OF sickness.
Professor Lilley, principal of one of
our public schools, returned yesterday
from Virginia, where he had gone in the
hope of benefiting his health. He has
been troubled with throat and bron-
chial Affections for some time. His
general constitution is much improved,
though he has completely lost his
voice, not being able to srticulate q
sound or syllable. He will only re-
main IA short time, when he win re-
turn to Virginia, his former home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

rHE venerable mother Of John IL,
oberly, chairman OF the Illinois DEM
ocraile central oommitiee, died recent
ly at an advanced age, One OF her
sons, Cyrus S. oborly, is the Houston
reporter of the Galveston News,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

THE Republican papers that abused
Garfield and bred II Guiteau, are still
In the business at the old stand
Then, only the Republican party was
being imperiled. according to those
sensational sheets now II Is thewhole
country that IL going to destruction by
the election of Cleveland. The presi-
dent-eleet ought TO carry liver pad F,
"A lite-preserver and boiler iron under
wear to protect himself against eranks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

CONE to think Of 1t, the Studebakers
have played their cards well. They
managed 10 set Texas ahre with their
names and are now pouring OH the
water. 1t was n fine advertisement
scheme, 1t Is related OF shrewd can
didate that he had a report circulated
OF his having robbed a widow and az
forwards procured the Widows stlida-
Wit dlsproving IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

THosH phlloprogenitive Republicans
who In convention assembled declared
they would overturn the Democratic
majority In Texas by "breodlng Re-
publ cana had better send for an in-
nubstor or give up the job.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

rar Arkansawyers took timely tho
forelock when they recommended
Garland TO the president. IL viii
make President Cleveland feel good TO
count the electoral vote, and when a
man is feeling good Is the time to
"touehf him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

In Is said that Conkling and Arthur
are TO be the candidates for the senate
from New York. Conkling has a large
number Of Democratic friends and his
chances for election are not ut all dim.
President Arthur would represent any
people or party with ability and Dig
nitv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

RonsHT ], BuRpErrE, who has been
on the Burlington Hawkeye alnce
1872 AS a humorous writer, hns severed
his connection with the paper and
will devote his time and talents TO leo
turing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

THE Colorado Clipper deserves well
Of West Texas. II isanoble champion
Of the rights and interests OF the West
ern people, and must havea place near
10 thelr hearlA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

TIE question for clever mathemati-
clans to settle Is; II the expenditure
OF one million dollars is causing Gal
weston island TO wash away how much
OF Texas territory will be swept away
by tho expenditure OF seven and half
millinne7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

lr IL rather early In the session to
be puttlug J. @. Blaine on the turf as
y presidential candidate In 1855, II
will all depend on the receipts from
Tho anlea Of his boob.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

BRUCE was rather severe on Blaine
and the Republican papers are saying
that II Is because Bruce wants TO be
retained in office. The charge is prob
ahle--.It Is moro, Il Is niggor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
srRAYED on sror.EN.

&On REWARDl srRA1ED or stolen
"a ~ From Button Willow creek, four
nlhSSs sonth OF abilene, on the night of octo-
Der y, 1874, one bay horse about IhlS hsnds
hlsn, ~ years old, saddle and harness. marks,
nIandea on len shoulder. also ono du n
notse about lbsk hands high, years old, with
ssttistpe IoMh back, aud branded rs on len
snlSh. When last seen were both hobbled
a .. nay was wearing bell. Wtll pay g. re.
s ssiA loi any Information leading 70 their re-
Tom Green county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

" the Brooklyn Tabernacle should
give Beecher the bounce he stands Il
show Of catching ON AS chaplain Of
tho house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

GIOVANNI PuRisstHo MoRosINI says
he Ia not breaking his neck in an at
tempt TO prevent his daughter from
going ON the stage. He says ahe has
made her bed and now must lie ON It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

brothers who killed free grass."
When there Is no more public land In
Texas "free grass as expressive OF a
disposition Of that public land, will be
dead-not before. The lease law will
no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

soNg Of our ex hanges shy they
can collect no money from the camel.
dates who failed to pay the announce
mcnts IN advance. The defeated ones
ale too mad ard The lucky ones ARE
goodn and don't have to pay until It
suits their convenience
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

GEEAT men have their weaknesses.
Senator Anthony died leaving 5000
bottles OF wine in his cellar, An editor
would have stood oll'' the angel Of
death long enough to have drunk half
Of It, anyway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Inatioe Still Lives and Rulet

Justice Still Lives and Rules.
Special 70 the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, Dec H.
About one hundred men called on the
miller last night for the keys,
and they were given them,
but upon examination they found that
sheriff Smith had taken the prisoner
10 other quarters, and the neck OF
Newton AlsbrOok was only saved by
the watchfulnees Of our sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

In this thing keeps ON the news
papers will have 60 Insist on all candi-
dates Saving stakesn in the matter Of
announcement fees--the lucky man
nnVlnp NIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

soTE Of the manufacturing eatab-
llshments are adopting n new method
or reducing expenses. Instead of re-
ducing salaries they reduce the hours
az lnhnr