davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Perseverance, Rawnrdad.

Mr., w. q. Sterett has returned from his trip
To Galveston rs II member of the state Press
association, looking well and hearty. on
his return ho took In Aust n, where he did
yeoman service In putting upon its feet the
amendment TO the libel law by which news
paper mon can only be sued In the county
where the paper IL Issued. He was assisted
by Messrs, Nandell and Cooper, and the
thanks OF the press or the entire state are due
those gentlemen. When 8 erett takes hold
of bill, IL Is It's best augury OF success. His
energy, intelligence aud extensive Roquain MT
ance can secure the passage OF any bill so
pregnant as the one he has been advocating.
-tDallas Herald.
THE GAZETTE now understands
why Sterett took such lively interest
iii new libel law. The excellent pa
per edited by him has not been troub-
led with libel suits, and his esteemed
contemporary, the Herald, has been
compelled to tr, ad the wihe-press
alone. We have, therefore, been at a
loss to comprehend Sterett's deep in
terest In n new law of libel; but, eu-
reka For years Sterett has lshored
with persistence worthy Of nobler
cause to obtain editorial recogu itiop Of
his journalistic existence from the
Herald and--failed. He tried
b le and then tsf'y-.all in
vain. Sly old coon! at last no has
fetched 'em 1! He found the weak
place in the Herald's armor-it was a
more liberal law of libel. The Herald,
as far as II goes, does the thing grace.
fully. 1t reports Mr.. Sterett az look
ing well and hearty on his return
home 1t gives him credit for doing
"yeoman service; IL compensates
for mentioning Yandell and Cooper at
all In the same connection by saying
when Sterett takes hold of bill,r
etc, and pulls his energy, intel
ligence and large acquaintance.
But, alas the Herald took hold
OF its Bin glngerly--it mentioned Ster-
EFT, not the Times. The Herald, how
ever, has shown eigns OF repentance
lately, aud 1t may not yet be too late.
VIII not the Herald make good the
omissionY Sterelt has done "yeoman
service" and deserves full reward
nom the Herald. Let the Herald
mention the Times that Sterett may
receive the deserved reward OF perse.
versnee. ltwon't cost the Herald a
cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
A Famous Oommittas.


Won't some great morning daily open its
head on the necessity and justice OF an
amendment 10 the present libel law?
shot or two from the big guns
might bring the Hotch.Potch judiciary
No 10 It's senses Dallas Timer.
Now, that our friend has appealed
directly to THE GAZETTE, we fly to
his aid. COMMITTEE No. Q" oppose
an act OF justice to newspapers because
they know not when they may be
'slondered' by some truth in public
Journal, and they want all the advan-
tsge an iniquitous law can give them.
On no other hypothesis can THE GA
zETTE understand the strange action
of what the San Antonio Times calls
"the second-rate committee and
while we are quoting from our brother
of the Alamo, We add the following:
This bin which committee No. 2has seen II,
In the plenitude oft wisdom Co TO report
unfavorably, was as reasonable a measure as
was ever proposed TO any tta,e legislB ture.
1t simply asked that newspapers be sued
only IN the counties where they are pub.
the right 20 prove the truth of the alleged
libel. Now If anything Is more reasonable
than that we would like for committee No. 2
10 evolve II from the profundity CT It's mas
slve brai Is.
And to the paragraph below, from
the Dallas Times, while it may subject
us to the dire penalty of the law as it
stands, we give cordial Endorsement:
Each member possibly looked into the
past and remembered when some newspaper
has said that no was dull and thlck-headed,
aud shudiored at the possibility OF flturo
which would allow the truth OF such -asser-
| ton tn be put In evidence. II should be re-
membered by the press that Senator Evans
of the committee, fought hard for the bill az
introduced, and brought In n m nority report,
but the gable of the allsorts committee
drowned hlsvoice and efforts. Even under
the present law, unreasonable and unjust as
1t Is, tho assertion that tho committee Is not
qualified TO pass judgment on any kind OF a
bill, would be admissible in evidence.
The legislature, AS a body, is dis.
posed to be just and is, as a whole, a
sensible assembly; but it is possible
that In the Gibbs lottery he threw all
the exceptions" into one committee.
A few knock-downs from the press
might teach these inactive brains"
that If they were all to climb the gold
en- stairs In concert, wisdom on the
earth would not climb with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

THE Austin Dispatch must know
that THE GAaErTE neither defends
nor condemns the assault on Sumner
by Brooks. 1t was an outrage; but
there Ia no good to result from exag-
gerating an outrage. The writer in
the Courier'JournsI says "blud.
geon" was used; the Dispatch agrees
with THE GAZETTE that 1t was n
wslking-cane. We corrected the CT.
correspondent from our recollection OF
the reports of the affair at the time II
occurred. 1t was bad enough, accord
Ing to the Dispatch editor, who says
he witnessed the attack, without the
" bludgeon u story.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Mr., Hamilton's Bill.

1t was very fitting that Mr.. Hamil-
ton, representing the counties of
Brown and Comanche, should be the
man to bring in a bill FIR the taking
of state census upon which to base q
reapportionment Of the legislative dis
tricts Of the state. The people OF the
district which he represents suffer by
the present unjust apportionment, in
common with those OF other of the
Western and Northern districts. The
vote of those two counties in 1880 was
2672, and their combined population
as shown by the census Of that year
was 17,022, Their vote in 1854 was
1888, and allowing the same ratio OF
population to votes AZ in 1850, they
now contain about $4,000 inhabitants,
So 1t was peculiarly appropriate that
Mr.. Hamilton should be the man to
lead In the movement for reformation.
The introduction Of such bill Goes
not signify Its passage, and its friends
should not depend upon the justice OF
Their cause to carry 1t through. The
bill viii encounter strenuous opposi-
ton in both houses from those whose
| regard for self.interest is above their
eense of fairness and justice; and
among legislators, as among all man
kind, self-interest is the most powerful
iniiuencer OF conduct Those counties
that will receive additional representa-
ton by virtue of their rapid increase
of population will make those gains at
the expense of counties which have
been less fortunate in receiving immi-
grafton. These latter will not willing
~ relipguish their present strength in
the legislature. ltisnot human togive
up power without compensation. We
may therefore look for the most i'm.
placable opposition from the Eastern
and some of the Southern members to
measure which will deprive them
OF share of their strength in legisla.
ton, and transfer the controlling
power to Northern and Western Texas.
If they can defeat the bill now, the
present ratio of representation, in sll
probability, will continue without
change until 1892.
The friends of Mr.. Hamilton, bill
need to work II they desire to win.
we believe they can get it through the
house by hard work and skillful hand.
ling, and it should be sent TO the sen.
ale as soon as possible. II 1t is put of
until the expiring days of the lepisla.
tive session, the rush of personal bills
VIII crowd 1t out and doom 1t to defeat
The governor is friendly and will SIGN
the bill. Prompt and energetic work
IN the Legislature is neeaed, and the
friends of the bill should not allow
any avoidable delays to interfere with
Its passage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

THERE seems to be strange diversi-
ty Of opinion among statesmen of the
lease'law persuasion. Senator Shan
non declared that only cattle kings
and barops opposed the lease and now
comes Jones Of McLennan, the lease
law luminary OF the house, making a
plea which is described by the Calves
ton News correspondent as "a very
persuasive argument for giving The cat
aemen's rights and interests fair
showingW
THE GAZETTE is still patiently wait
ing for some one to definitely locate
the organising OF the bullionaires.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

Mr.. MogAUGnEY Of Hood de-
nounced THE GAZETTE in his canvass
as the organ of the millionaire and OPP
ponent OF the Man with the Hoe.
Mr.. McGaughey belongs to the lease,
law majority that Ia now so tenderly
considerable OF "the cattlemen's rights
and interests" Mr.. McGaughey OF
Hood must answer to his people for
tho deeds done in his folonic body.
VIII he have the manllness now
TO retract his denuncistion OF THE
GAZETTE and to denounce himself?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

Mr. LocKErr edmittrd that no obj acted "a
the lease system. Holding lecses manifestly
prevented the development Of the count, y.
Ho presented tho real free-gIass Idea Ia a
very favorable light He would put up the
price OF leases TO from % to 50 oents an acre.
--IGalveston News special.
Mr. Lockett is one Of the anti. lease
men who is capable of putting the
csuse of the West in u favorable light,
and his people may know that he is a
jealous guardian OF their interests.
The News, however, must have mis-.
understood Mr.. Lockett, for our in
formation is that he said the lease
men of his district had favored making
the rental price 25 TO so cents an acre.
MIR. Lockett Ia an earnest anti.lease
advocate, but he Ia not lmpracticsbIe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

that circular was issued by them al
Austin In favor Of II; why Mr.. Jones
Of the house, a lease-lsw man, IL plead
ing for the rights OF the cattlemen;
and why he (Mr. s. favored the Pea
cock bill IN preference to Houston's,
when the former reduced the lease
price and placed no limit at all, prac-
tlcally, on the amount Of land a syndi-
cate could lease, and permitted, indl-
rectly, the surrender Of leases at s
cents, TO be renewed at 8 cents?
Is Mr.. Shannon right sure he isn't q
bullionaire organ, and may not the
people doubt his sincerity?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Not a Mud rhrower.
Dallas Mercury.

Mr., Gee. b Loving made the Fort
Worth GAZETTE one of the esdins
ua,ly papers IN the state, and every
rus newspaper man will welcome him
v u 70 the helm Of that paper again,
we nope, however, that he will not do
40 ms predecessor has done, persist
entity class tie Mercury with the 1Dsi.
I ~ psbers which are fiinging mud AT
tort worth And her citizens, for we
SSsny the sofE Impeachment. Do the
i mercury the Justice to discriminate a
httier II you Please,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Mr. shannonls nnnhls.

In his speech on Temple Hous,on's
land bill, Senator Shannon expressed
doubts OF Houston's sincerity and
held that cattlemen, from pure self.
ishness, want to Craze their cattle free
OF charge on the puhlic domain, and
that few except cattle kings or their
kgents or emisssri,s were opposed TO
the lease law" Perhaps the senator
from Parker win be good enough To
explain why the cattlemen in conyen.
ton at Austin and at st. Louis declsr.
ed In favor Of . leasing system; why
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

PLAIN, practical, honest j. n.
Browning Of Mobeetle ia faithful,
watchful representative OF public In.
terests. He attends to the affairs OF the
people as zealously ~ he would to In,
diyldusl concerns, and no man is more
devoted to his immediate constituents
than he. OF his speech In support of
the house land bill, upon which he
loyalty compromised his own ultra
views, tho Austin Sun says: "Col
Browning madea gallant fight for the
West yesterday, which eIlclted the adj.
miration OF the entire house. As a
foroible and logical speaker he Is with
out peer In that body" j N Brown.
ing Will, II he lives, reap the reward OF
faithful public servant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Where is Now the organ .

Because of its opposition TO the
lease law THE GAzETTE was, last
summer, accused Of being the organ OF
the hullionaires.
The GAZETTE criticised the action
OF the land board In raising the lease
price from to cents rs an abstract
proposition, and denied the right Of
that body to assume such prerogatiye.
The lesse-lsw organs, with one accord
declared that Tbs GAZETTE dio so only
In the interest of the bullionaires, and
some OF the very wisest among them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

WHAT has Senator Peacock OF Nor
rls county to urge against the develop
ment Of the West? He cannot even
vote to give the people Of district
more than twice as large as his own lit
tie principally courthouse facilities,
Mr.. Peacock must fear the coming po-
litical power OF the West. A man who
can't vote simple justice to the people
Of any section ought to stay at home
and contemplate the greatness Of the
smallness Of his own county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Big Fire in Fort EaIl'

West DorluIu cah
The past week has been o.
disastrous coDhsgraiions, ~
greatest OF which was the "
j. H. Browns immtnR Y
grocery stor. az Fort wore
dsv morning, Involving ~
$250,000, covered by 40 w
about two-thirds Of the lo'si = !
news OF the buroing o. l1s
grocery house was receive n, Y Y
feigned regret throughOullll''II
as Ia commercial circle, os'
outside OF Texas, no msn ' !, I
higher esteem than NJ bV u.
con. plete IS was the dsgIlsl'Iss,.'
building aud valuable seu N
ness suffered scarcely NJ M, \,
ton on account Of The c Y, 4
very next day after ilss ~ i VI
tised 3 full and oompNs ~ "A
transit by special tTlll WYNN
fill orders of his fofns ..,sy.I
aoon as the goods ss0ah s1' !
Joseph H. Brown j. unl' q "a
as one of the moot llOsp ~, 4 X
reliable, successful oas s'sS
North Texas, whose ind Y !. .'s N
OF bu mess enterprise, ~ ~ ii
in this instance, not es'n'
can wholly subdue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
"Sick 'Em, NahdI.s

We are a kind Of down.wilhty
people-we love freedom, and oul
goes out in sympathy ior 4 !
struggling fort. Yet. when we
that o continuation a the Sorda
means a good price FOR wheat auC
ton, we manage 10 agree with
selves that q Soudsnese MoAamn
climbing the golden stairs Ia b
bad q sight. He Is better Of Gun
in the capaciOus shiTtb0cr
Mabomet than rusiling for (
on the sands Of Sahara, anyhow
Mature cries out against unhdiI
but our corn and cotton Ii
Sick 'em, Mahdl!p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
To NKHapApEpa.

An old aud experienced Journalist, ex.
tcnavoly and favoraby known throughout
the state, dos4res an editorial position upon
bomo loading paper, or to establish paper
II no could and a good locality, where good
Interior Journal is desired. Ho can furnish
this highest recommendations. Solclis cor
respondenee. Address j. o., care OF Marshall
Herald. Marsh0ll. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

THE GAzErrE is alarmed lest "Mrs. Exam
liner" become jealous at her husbands com.
mendRtion OF Emma Abbott. The thought
was woefully smnli 10 have registered on q
massive brain. I'll Waco Examiner.
oh, you stupe! The length Of the
extract from the Examiner ought 10
have shown you THE GAzETTE's ap.
probation of what you wrote, and "the
alarm was bit Of layful prelude to
our steal from your columns. Stupid,
stupid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Quite n Dilfsrts@

PDliSuelpniA talL
Bank Director: "Stcls tfE
cents, did he? The sCcaltll
arrest him and have hin Aal
penitentisry this very dsy. b
of n cashier of ours doing Il
like that is enough to-
Bank Examiner: "Plldsl
but You seem to have gls1Is
me y
ooh! Well, perhaps Y
been q little deaf for ga
years"
"What | said was that El,
left only twenty-five Gems nu
He stole all the rest
Great { a9safl ] mnsisa
once and get him to ccnPNl
matter"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

THE Fort Worth GAzErrE insists that the
disposition OF the pubic lands IL stlll an
issue. OF tourse, and ~ Is well enough 10
add that there arc stlll some weak-minded
people in Texas.-lTyler Conrier.
Who don't know an issue when
they sec It? The best reply to the
above is the number OF bills introduce
ed into the legislature for the disposi-
ton OF the public lands in Texas. The
Courier will learn more az it grows
older.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Not If We Ksov Il
San Antonio Tlmo,

But, as we said, the iiew,r.I
n meek, long.su1sring set n 4
will not resent the blow tItS
tee has administered to them /
go on all the same and helD "A
members of the committee bs4a
senate two years hence. Th1
sort OF people the humble nsys
men are. 7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Bnllt I'D the Largest.
Meridian Blade

Last Thursday night the large
Wholesale Grocery-house of Joseph ii
brown, at Fort Worth, was destroy. d
oy lire, The loss is estim tied at about
SSou,UOO, with large insurance. Mr.
Brown had lapidly built up one of the
largest mercantile houses In Texas and
is universally popular. az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

WHILE Mr.. Moore OF Travis was
inserting a knife into the ribs Of the
lease laud bill, why didn't he call at.
ten.toa to the absence of any provl,
sion Asalnst the transfer OF leases, and
to the necessity OF not permitting the
bullionairc lessees to gobble all the
watered lands at any price?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
on the verso OF a PolIllcal Grnre,

The experiences OF men who have
morkeyed with a sllp.knot within a
stones throw of eternity are" always
interesting. Mr. Armistead should
unbosom his feelings now that the
newspapers have concluded to forgive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
They DO Net.
Tyler Cosrier.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE was re.
Gently purchased by Geo. g. Loving,
and IL now his property, and the gem
ersl public, and especially the readers
OF The GAzkTTE, have no use TO re-
gret 1t. He Is live newspaper man,
and Will give the reader q live and In
teresting paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
To Local Corresnnndenis.

Correspondents DESTROYS of continu-
Ing TO supply THE GAZETTE with local
news will please send In their applica-
tlons for credentials from March l.,
1855. Failure to comply with this re-
quest will DO accepted as indicative of
withdrawal and fresh appointments
will DO made.
Fort Worth, Feb 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
A Theological Conuusr,r.
Chicago Herald

Surprising a prayer On 4 s,.,
oasion is read from = printed lI n.
a Typographical errorcomnIs'.l. I
tue proper sense, will PrOvis',,.,
ceive the detition 40 read d w.
written? The students IN 4 4 M
theological seminary arruei%1
about this, and the hnal yOle u. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

THE Galvestoa News tried to pro.
duce the impression of an unpleasant.
ness between the legislature and Gov.
ireland. Now Il is engaged In an ef.
iort 70 make people believe that Coke
ana mAxey are sitting down Oh, Ireland
~ the matter OF federal appointments
ia Texas, The News does love
lrslsndso!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

THE GAnErrE is proud of all Texas
and especially Of North Texas. tire.
jolces In the prosperity OF all Texas
cities, and especially OF the cities OF
North Texas, The banshee cry OF the
Herald is depressing and makes us feel
sorry for the fate Of Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Our New Port.
Dallas Times,

Begad, with Dallas as port of Gu.
try and the sloops and argosies of com
merce anchored on Longs lake and
ploughing the turbid Trinity, we will
all be rioh. Congress and senators. We
VIII make us port of entry or die
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

ARMisrEAp Is on the right track In
regard to compelling telegraph compa-
MES to exchange business. The public
has no interest in the private squabbles
of telegraph officials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

DR.. fANpEtL is said, 10y the Gal.
weston News, TO have furnished the
inspiration TO the opposition to Mid.
land county. DIR. Ysndell doesn't
seem to be much Of an inspiration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

IL the Russian bear shows itself and
raises It's ponderous paw threatening
ly, Mr.. Gladstone can emphasise his
remarks that "the policy OF England
has been the early evacuation Of Egypt
and that policy remains unchanged"
The evacuation may be 80 dercely
early as 20 surprise even the old gem
tIeman himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

IL Dallas capitalists would only nut
tneir money ina few railroads, as do
the people OF Fort Worth, they might
drive the banshee from their doors.
The little woman never cries over pros,
perity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
srAaps ron sUBsoKIprroN.

Parties sending stamps for subscriptions
10 THE oAIErIE will please boar in mind
that We cannot uso and 10 cent stamps, aud
therefore cannot accept stamps OF those de-
nOfuiuatiunB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

Who were tho me Toes" OF the
"cominittee OF arrangements" that re-
signed because their sweet Wills were
contravened by the legislature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Cause and Eject.
PalesfIna Ahvnln1n

There Is strong talk of extending
the g G. & Santa Fe railroad from
Fort Worth north so as to connect
win ~. Louis and Kansas City. II
TINS should be done the Fort will boom
away up yonder, and Dallas will be
proportionalely depressed accordingly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

QUEEN VIC bad level head when
she married all her daughters to
Dutchmen, II 1t was not for family
ties" Germany aud England would be
wool-pulling now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Even With smoot.
Galveston Record.

Chaplain Smoot, who wrestled
nightly with divine grace for poor
6enighted Bohemians, has in turn
himself been added to the list OF sub.
Jects for prayer by the chaplain pro
tenn, DIR. Buckner of Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING
~ Z, n-gufynn nv 1ppTyffA gTyll ~

.smltlRncss BY draft, post-oifico money
erder or In registered letter, al risk OF ohlot,
Correspondence 10 solicited upon all news
Gublscts,
Prompt information OF ovelts and news
nAppeningn OF general iniereHt solicited, and
viii DO properly compensated.
All COMMUNICATIONS intended for publioa-
Non must be accompanied by the writer 5
Gsma and addrcss--nOt for publication, but
as an evidence OF good faith,
PARTIES writing TO THE GAZETTE on bust.
moss personal TO themselves viii please IN.
close stamp for reply.
All letters relating 10 business of any kind
should DO addressed 70 THE GAZETTE, Fort
Ogo. u. LOVING.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
MovpAY moRNINa mAnom .
amr wrrRLy oAzETTr,

In wrappers ready for mailing to your friends
abroad, can be had al tho counung-room,
Price, B cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

ENaLAND's policy OF building rail
road to the desert home of the mahdi
is perhaps net 30 much to conquer the
country MS 1t is to keep II when once
gathered In.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

THE proceedings OF the dynamite
convention are given to the world
promptly, or course they are au-
thentic-all aub' marine reports nre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Entitled TO Them.
Bowie Cross Timbers.

Geo. b. Loving is receiving great
many puffs from the Texas press, and
he Is entitled to every one of them If
he Is candidate for the Fort Wor h
there. ELI. ~