davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
Second Annual Readjustment OF Sal
aries.

The second annual adjustment OF Post
masters salaries, under the act Of March 8,
,1SS4 and the first on the basis Of the two cent
rate of postage for the four quarters, has
Just been completed, Cincinnati is the
only office showing any considerable
change in compensation and reduction a of
81 900 In the salary at this Office was caused by
the slight falling off in receipts that made a
necessary reduction In the salary from SO, 900
to 5000. The annual adjustment of the sal
aries Of Presidential Postmasters have been
submitted to the Postmaster General. 1t
shows that the total number of Presidential
postofices will be 1881, a decrease OF 122
as compared with the beginning Of the pres
ont fsccl year. During the year ~ Offices
became presidential, and on July LIST 1874 Off
ces will be reduced from presidential to fourth
class The aggregate annual salaries of all
presidential postmasters for the next fiscal
year is $3,627, 800.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
PENClLlNGS FROM LIFE.

SatlOn OF your crime.
Cant say as have"
"Have you anything to say before
sentence is passed, why the full penalty
OF the law should not be exactedp'
"Well, no; i reckon not"
"You have nothing then, to offer in
extenuation of your misconduct"
"Hold on a minute, Judge; believe
there is one little thing; but l don't
know as it will count for much,
either"
'Well, what is itp''
Il never writ any spring poetry"
sit Is enough. The penalty shall be
rs light as the law allows. Ten days;
and you shall have turkey every meal
at my expense, for l used to run q
newspaper myself"
81 CANNOT marry him. mamma, so
please do not urge me further
''But, my dear child, he is"
81 know what you would saw,
mamma, but it cannot be. will not
be his Wife"
Foolish grill Why will you be so
blind to your own interests? He is all
that could be wished, and has no bad
habits"
You do not know him, mammal"
"What do you mean?"
''He eats onions"
''But Cupid is blind"
THAT may be, but he can smell,
and so can /, and III never throw N.Y.
self away on a man that goes around
smelling like bologna factory
half the time, if have to be an old
maid"
"HELLo, Duffy; heard you was out
West"
"Yes 1 have been, but l got back
Saturday."
''How did you like itp''
"Well, l was a good deal disappoiut-
ed. Things have been misrepresented
like the mischief"
"You don't tell me.'
''You can't believe anything you
hear. Why, bless you, i was even
disappointed about the wind. You
know what whopping big sto-
ries they tell about the wind out
therep"
"Yes."
"Well, don't you believe them.
did, and got fooled. From what I'd
'heard about the tall blowing in the
prairie countries went out west ex-
pecting to see good share of the peo-
pie laying down and holding on to the
grass to keep from being bowed away,
but l didn't see anything of the kind.
You may stand board straight up
against the house, and the wind will
hold it there three weeks at stretch,
but when it comes to blowing the hair
from dog slick and clean, why it
just can't do it, that's ALL"
"l'll own that love you, but"
BLESSED girl! And you will be my
wifep"
81 say | love you"
"Of course you do, and you are a
darling for doing it. But when shall
we be married, my lovep"
at can not be.
"What! Not be! But you said you
loved me-"
Yes; too true; but l can not be
your wife,
But why, my darlingP Do your
folks forbidp"
mo. On the contrary, my mother
A"'OAS lOUi coit, duI lao VI SCQ LILO W
accept you"
''Then where's the hitch?"
"Alas! l can not tell you"
"But you must"
81 can not bring myself to do it,
''And why not?"
81 would not wound your feelings"
'Fudge on my feelings! Out with
it. What's wrongP"
''Please do not insist"
''But do insist. Come, what's the
81 could never respect you'll saw
you kick the dog. Oh, Harry! how
could you-boo-hoo!"
"And is that all? Ha-ha! My!
what fright you gave me. thought
it was something serious. There's no
drawback about that, and Well be
married as soon as you can get ready.
GU poor little goose! If every woman
had to respect her husband there'd be
precious few weddings. y Chicago
Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03

GRANDMOTHER "You are stupid,
Charley; the dullest boy ever saw. !"
Charley: "You must not expect me to
understand things as quick as you do,
grandmother, because you don't have
the trouble to get 'em through your
hair"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03

If the power to do hard work is not
talent, it is the best possible substitute
for it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

THE Kansas Jayhawkers' late defiance
of federal authority and assertion OF
states rights 1nds ready imitation in
that other strong Republican province,
Dakota. The Hon. Hugh Campbell, q
lepling Republican member Of the con
ventlon that is mixing up constitution
for the new state, when IL il admitted,
introduced a resolution asserting that
"the people have a. all times the right TO
alter, reform or abolish their form of gov
crnment,p whenever they see 1T to do so.
This was so broad an assertion of state
sovereignty, so far in advance of the ia
nous Virginia Resolutions, that it was
Withdrawn and another substituted,
which, In more specific language, ex-
presses The same idea. But these Kansas
and Dakota incipient secessionsts forget
one thing: there is a Democratic admin
istratlon at Washington who will attend
to it that they are kept in the Union and
their reasonable utteranccs set at naught.
Not that we care anything ut all for the
kansans or the Dakotans, or consider
thelr presence OF any value to the rest OF
the Union, but, for the sake OF example,
wc propose to see that they shall not
scCelC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23
Texas Cotton.

NJ" orleans Times Democrat
Inc rates on cotton from Texas in Nov
orleans are most favorable this sroso,
there being but very slight d, tfcre 9U
between the freight here and thai 10 cal GaI
weston AS a consequence great dcai y,
cotton IS likely TO come this wav~.indaeG
u already coming-the receipts of Teyal
eo,toh Tor the past week EXCEEDING o50e
son. i'l tl'is sea-
WIN proper cultivation of It's odvor
ages, New Orleans can easily sccn,, a
Greater percentage of the Texas co,to, q
crop tnls year than ever before, and ~ II
Is much the largest ever raised in ~tho
Lone Lone star state" this is an opportunitv
1 I,st ought not to be neglected. If We,y
,Ulleahs secures any considerable nortion
~ ~ inc IeNas cotton there viii he it'll
u,ihculiy IN restoring and re-cstablisbinS
. llhcs OF trade and business MIR
onut state supplying ii with dry %oois
,rh and everything else il needs
,ld mere IS promising field here-and tho
p b prospects in this line New Orleans
n H ever enjoyed it is 10 no honnS
'n"V IL VIII be properly cultivated psN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

AcLrW SIX viii enable the readers OF
TuE GAZETTE and others, II there h,
others IN Texas, to witness the phenom
cnon OF an eclipse Of the moon Tonight
The moon enters the shadow of the earth
at about > O'Clock in the morning; the
middle OF the eclipse, or time OF greatest
observation, occurs at 1888, and the moon
energies from tho shadow at 5;lO; so that
the total duration of the eclipse viii be
more than three hours, giving an oppor.
mniy Tor It's careful observation.
This eclipse, we are minded TO say.
VIII be only partial, in which respect 1t is
quite different from the eclipse of the
competing newspapers by tn, GAZETTE
Tor tina, is total and lasting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %

state administration make a distinction
IN favor OF tie rich against the poor.
The rich can lease the best lands and
control the choicest feeding grounds,
while the poor are driven to accept what
is left or get nothing at all. The lease
law has this effect Against il the weaker
cattlcmcn struggle in vain and go to the
wall. When the state lands,
the school lands, were commons
where no class had preference, the poorer
cattlemcn had equal advantages with the
rich, because there were more OF them,
and they could defend themselves against
all aggressions when such were attempt
ed But against the leases they are pow
erless For a monetary compensation
the state bargains to grant to the richer
and more powerful corporations and lndl-
viduals the exclusive privilege OF grazing
on certain lands, and these lands
the pick of the state The authori-
ty of the state excludes the poor
cattleman from these lands, lie is driven
out of the state or out OF the business.
This is the doing OF the lease law, and
nothing else. TIE GAzETrE has never
ceased TO oppose that law. If the Pos,
will address Its interrogatons to the
authors and champions of the lease law,
it may get an answer, ii they will speak,
II is irrelevant and impertinent to put
such a question to this paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23
coon VIEWS ron yHE FoBy

Monday was consummated n land
transaction that has in II much benefit
for Fort Worth as well as for the county
In which the land is situated. AS is well
known to our readers the settlement OF
Wichita has long been delayed by the big
pastures In that county, Yesterday one
OF these pastures, 900 acres in solid
tract, was sold to Galveston party, aud
II is understood that the land will be at
once occupied by German families. The
tract borders oD Red river, adjacent to
the Burnett pasture and to the Tarrant
county school lands, and il within
seven miles OF Daggctt station
and four miles OF Burk, on the new cx-
tension Of the Fort Worth Denver rail
road. The sale was made by L. +, Bunch,
editor of the Wichita Herald, and through
the fundamentally of Jno G, James of
the Wichita Falls National bank The
Galveston party will resell the land in
small tracts and make not IeSs, pr}9}IPSBBlty
lures.
Inc man with the hoe goes marching
on His progress may be hindered for n
season, but, soon or late, big pastures
must give way to little farms,
ana every pasture divided into
farms Is not only good news for the coun-
ties in which the change is made, but for
Fort Worth the cntrrDnt for tho WA
The GAZETTE reioices with wichita
county in this big step in the right direc.
ton The change from pastures to farms
brings blessing to every material interest.
and The GAZETTE opposes every law that
perpetuates and extends the public evil Of
big pastures, The man with the boc
aud Fort Worth and every material infer.
est are prohtod by his march.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

ALUsT conception OF the magnitude of
the newspaper business of the United
states may be gained from these figures
"The type used upon one issue weighs
100000 pounds, and would set up 27s5
ordinary l2mo. books. The composition
done ON The dniles in one year would
I'LL 10000 volumes OF the size of Ap.
pleton's Cyclopedia. Twelve thousand
presses are required for the press work.
and the proof slips, pasted end to end.
would much more than cross the cont.
pcnt."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

Az rNLEARNED Eastern newspaper ~.
CARDS 1t as a curious fact that 5000
houses and only SoSl human lives were
destroyed by the earthquake of May ~ in
Cashmere, and that not one life was de.
Stroyed by recent waterspout which
swept away number of dwellings in
pennsylvania, The idea Is that one
dwelling affords shelter to several per.
sons, and that a CONFUSION Of nature
which destroys number Of houses ought
20 destroy q number OF persons consider.
ably greater; a somewhat novel thought.
the statement OF which renders = demon.
staiion Of it, fallacy unnecessary. We
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23
AN IRRELEr1Nr nrrsulo,


The Houston Post gives editorial NO.
sition to rare and erratic piece of com.
position that we take the liberty 10 onotc
lt'le from, seeing that QUESTION is
I"'' 'oSeu uir'Ftiy TO The fAzErTE.
Would TnE GAZETTE" asks he Post
shave the same policy prevail inrexas as
'hat recently pursued by the preIident in
regard to the cattlemcn In indian Tor.
rltoryI Does it desire that tn, Tcxos
herds should be summarily removed from,
the slater"
=, f"'S''oh = chureiy lrrelepnt, as
there Is no similarity of condition. Tho
president expelled the cattlemen bm tho
i''V''' io''l'ory because they I'D no
's"' 'ne''' inc Indians did no want
them there, aud their pIcsent was
provocative of collisions and thrcsenrd
to lead to Indian wars. Thereto tho
president cancelled their illegal lcseS---
their leases, mind YOU; this was ndrce-
grass affair but u demonstration tho /
failure of the leasing systematic tesi.
dent Cancelled their leases and sent hon,
out of the Territory,
Who has suggested that the cattlnep
DE driven from Tcxass Nobody Ind
thought of such ridiculous thing mn
the Post starts up and asks if TIM
HErrf wants the cattle in Texas "sm.
marlly removed from the state?" Tire
Is room in Texas for all the cattle TINT 70
mere, and thousands more. They No
one of the chief sources OF state weab f.,
and any attempt to drive them ont or i /
deprive their owners OF the comm
rights OF citizens, would be in The hisbs
degree impoltic.
TnE GAZETTE does, however, hold fl, n
all cattle IN Texas should be dealt wi o
alike, aud all cattle owners shown n "
same iayorS aud made to bear the sam :,
burdens, Rich and powerful corpors n
lions should not be given a single A. b,
vantage which cannot be shared bv n, g
poorest herder, The owner or owpcr ~ ~
Of 10000 cattle are entitled to no indulg W
ence that the owner of 100 may moi ~ lcll
Ior' Bul it is folly to deny that ouih ny
present legislation aud the policy of ,b@1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23
Pleas FOR charity.

prisc LAT. iandell Of the Tom Green pn,o.
Of tbr az" t"n us 10 task for our igpor r,cf
wrons 'v rh commandments. This Is s" nv
tages ne doctor having had ad IL al
should w. Sanday-school edprs ,sl'
not so t GS charitable to those who sI ,ro,
back 81 y, fortunate. He WAS ra,s eIo were. were
good ., cr, ,he woods, while there e' ,y away
mile ~ ous ana plenty of ash wl,h,n
verses our nest, Fishing and ,enr a
witS VIM IN the Bible don't 90 ,o learnin g
,Itv Of NJ inrther commenting on '1 ,S
llm tha, "huell Ia this matter we 'h i'. cru
With ' soo,, hereafter we cxcba "v MORN i
,litor ~ oular papers. He Is ~ Only
- tue state who corrected i" ~ only
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

TnE time is coming, and coming soon,
when an actual settler in the West will be
allowed the Same privileges az the man
whose hands are lined with the pleasing
oaublc of gold That legislature which
awakcs to the fact that the fayors of the
state were not intended for traffic, but
are the equal privileges of all her citi-
zenS, rich and poor alike, will immortal
LIS itself in Texas history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

wonder II this writer thinks that a West
ern tornado ought TO destroy more per-
sons than houses II he does, he should
read the Western newspapers. From
them he would learn that the people OF
the West regard torDadoes chiefly as
vehicles for rapid and pleasant travel.
Babies ride on them safely Tor miles, get
ting OFF at any convenient tree, and a
farmer journeying upon one OF them may
take his barn along just as well as not,
They are perfectly safe, and getting to be
so frequent and regular that soon we ex-
pcct to see excursion rates announced
and Communication tickets sold, good over
this or that tornado route.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
snle of SrhnnlLnnds

BY order OF the commissioners court of VII.
barBcr county, Texas, made and passed on the
10th day OF September, A. u, 1855, Tylll re.
ceve bids for the purchase Of the four leagues
of Wilbarger county school lands situated In
Hockey county, Texas, the numbers of said
leagues being o., 6, I aud s. No bids for less
than LOO per acre on twenty years time with
able annually In advance, will be considered
Amy land agent who will consummate sale OF
this land nj the price and on the terms above
ID. 1888, win receive . per cent on the amount
c1iamhatng fS said 81 KS 4 Is aid ppd
TrSI,tired to pay for the advertisement in nc
tort Worth Daily GAZETTE. the Dallas nails liz
iieraiu ana the Weekly Vernon Guard.
re county commissioner wilbarger conniv
Vernon Tex, Sept, 10, 4. u. 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23
70 the PUBLIC.

Under the terms Of purchase of TnE
GAZETTE business, the Gazette Print
ing company assumes all liabilities In
CURED by Tue GAzETTE up to September
ii. yesterday, and the Democrat Publish
ing company will collect all debts due TO
THE GAZETTE.
The Democrat Publishing company has
no interest In the Gazette job olllce,'
which romans the property OF the Ga
zettc Printing company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23
wNpNEspAY MonNlNa sNrrEMnER.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Democrat Publishing company
have purchased the business aud good
will Of the Daily and Weekly GAzErrE
aud will hereafter publish daily and
weekly newspaper under the name OF
TnE GAZETTE.
The Democrat Publishing company Is
authorized TO collect all bills due THE
GAzErTE for advertising or subscription.
THE GAZETTE Printing company will
pay all debts and liabilities due by said
company.
DEMOCRAT PuBLIsuNG COMPANY,
By k. NJ. VANIANDT.
GAzErrE PRINTING COMPANY,
By GEo. Il. LOVING, Manager.
FoRr worm, Tex, Sept. 10, 1857.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23
TEXAS TOPICS.
''''' Ne"S Briefly Photographed FOR Roma.
efs of the Gazette

''"S brlehy Parasrnphed FOR Rena
o. erS of the Gazette.
-uFahDury is going to have nov ;.u
day. '''o''"S tournament sun
Hamilton. '"SnionaDle IN
RADIO City 0"'''" Holel al Colo
Denison, ''0''S enforced IN
Mckinney. 'He .citizehs OF
worth $70,5Sl. "''u VI sheep
I, 1pneep-shearlng is the order OF the dov
IN Bandera county. '''e "uy
Inc Presbyterian church at At, M.
anu Is without pastor. ~ 'e"s-
l,o, a Soi0red couple was divorced in p,,o,
''"iI III Tess than two minutes
The boys of Breckinrldgc h,oo,. 49,,
ing ponies on the public sonore "ucA-
Beilville has surplus of pretty o,as
mon pauclty OF marriagcable yenng
o. Joe, Montague county cIo;,,s
-own. u sN'er, near the !
. vaer $4,000 worth of improvements
beginning of 1885. N'''''e since the
me Navasota Tablet tells a s,o
n1ious H ot N a Eow, The editor must be
bon narie rs, Ahrenback, Nayaso,a ma
ne Rr, W., wnile repairing the bridge over
adi p' NO, az that place, fell, and was 80
over. '""ns'eu that he is not likely to re.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

Cor, SwisuER is the 'broad-minded
patriot according to the Austin States
man, who has so much to say about the
public lands OF Texas, He is the gontlc.
man who locates veteran certificates for
the old warriors who fought for Texas
independence, and so generous Is he that
his lee is ouly half the pot, lie is the
Dallas Herald authority ON public land
questions also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

TnE Chicago Herald says the Lee boys
were killed "by Thomas O6tworth and
John Taylor" OF course the intelligent
operator who mctamorphosed "of Fort
Worth" into ''Oftworth" is ut fault, but
he will swear by all that is good that
"that's the way he sent it,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

Sr. LoCIs attempted to raise $1,000
for grand illumination during fair week,
aud got together onc-tcnth Of that amount,
a number of leading business men sub
scribing as high as So They evidently
have great deal too much of the Dallas
sort OF enterprise in ST. Louis,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

SOME people exhaust all of their re-
ligion on Sundays, and have none left for
the following week. Houston Post.
Aud some people are so largely sup
piled with cxhaustlng facilities that they
have none left for the week before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

Mn. REAGAN is being ndustrlously
doomed by mis- admirers for the United
States senate The most yerdant inno-
ccncc in Texas politics just now is that
which is looking for another letter of de-
cliuatlon from the great goat dealer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

REV. SAN JOKES owns hundrcd-dol-
lar meerchaum pipe, and declares that
"when tobacco is up for discussion
have nothing to say" It is gratifying to
know that Sam and the devil have sue
ceedcd in efectng compromise on one
very important issue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

SENATOR EYARr5 Is not a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the gov
crnorship in New York. Mr.. Eyarts Is
too well posted on ancient history in New
YORK 20 do such foolish thlng as That.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

TnE Old Alcalde once wen ito Washing
ton with senatorial credentials, and suf-
fcrcd The fate Of Kelley Perhaps itmight
come into the head Of tae o. A. that II he
should get back there now he would be
allowed to retain his seat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

thurs long experience as Republican
manager Is well calculated TO induce the
belief that he is not one Of those who
grow greener as they grow older.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

ALPoSso trying to borrow money with
which to whip the Germans is like boy
borrowing a pop-gun to shoot an elephant.
II Is fun for the boy and the elephant
don't mind II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

DOLLARS TO dimes that our congress.
uan comes out strong Tor ''perSonal lib.
er'y," On the slightest proyocatlon some
men are splendid Gghtcrs after the war is
over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

II wouLp be dreadful Il the state should
lind Itself without . land commissioner In
lSs1 The election Is only one year off,
and yet there are no candidates, Gentle
ncn. nnmask.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23
no THE PUBLTC.

The only authorized travelling cor
respondents and agents of TuE GAZETTE
are u W. Robertson and Il, W Hunt,
ANY assistance rendered or iavors shown
these gentlemen viii he appreciated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

TUE Information comes from I.enox,
Mass that Chester A, Arthur has been
photographed there, and that he Is very
little graycr aud not bit grcener than
when he left the White House. Mr.. Ar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

lrnwNG by the decrease in the amount
OF editorial matter in the Herald, the
Austin literary bureau must he down
with the dcnguc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

we theref fore have the Fight to conclude
he Is the only one who knows Tho ca,,,
nahdmentS. So the other editors can
Join with MS in suppressinr tbis hi,,,tnai
scholar who ridicuics us for onr i,,,oramoa
in such matters = "Oi"lce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

THE prohibition issue simply resolves
into question Of the regulation
of the whisky traffic. When this
fact is recognized and all sentiment
Is eliminated from the discussion, the
people will be prepared to make up
clear, decisive aud nfalliblc verdict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

MAJ. PrNN, the great Texas evangelist,
is soon TO make an attack ON England.
BriAm's royalty Offers perhaps the best
field for missionary work outside Of
shcol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

If is,to be tail-pulling entertain.
ment bcSceu the British lion and the
Nice-pUsident OF thu United States, we
arr for tour town" every time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-23

WILLIAM nopsluRlNER is going TO re-
Nhe the New York Star, John Kclly's old
organ. lie saysltwill be Democratic to
the core.