davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-31

Ceres and Gala Lily
Flour, the best brand known, ia to be
found only at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-31

Il. b. a. is a Texan institution.
Every able bodied Texan should Join
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-31

Every flrst-class dealer sells Opera
Putf cigarettes. Avoid Injurious I'm
itations,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-31
DIR. Hamilton

Will open his elegant new hotel in
Cleburne on June 6, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-31

W WVHIE'i lIH9 20, 1850.
Received OF II. b. Parrot, business
manager Texas Benevolent Assocla-
tion, two thousand dollars, payment
In fnll, under certificate sos, tsrmi-
mated by death Of Nj. Il. Britton.
wv, j. w. BRITToN.
Witness; J. s. Easley, j. p. Woods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-31
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Brazos Reiires Within It's Banks
and the Situation Improves
Materially at Waco.

A han Drowned North Of Putnam-An
Account Of the Storm at Valley
Mills-Ploods SubsidiDg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-31

It, Ii. A. since date OF organization
mas paid bentilciaries two hundred
ana seventy-tive thousand dollars.
For full Information address
Il. b. PARRoTT, Manager,
Waco. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-31
PRESCRIPTIONS lm3

Compounded at 0. NJ
lower Main street. /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-31

Go TO waisrA'.s'
Drug store for your d aI,-
best of syrups useo 0p''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-31

Chances 49, w 1
sOonses and !ellsM, .1l's
variety at o. ~
Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
Olsvsland,s Appointmsnts.

In reply to IKE GAZETTE, the Dali
las Herald siys: ut ia currently re-
ported that the president totally ig-
nores congressional and other
recommendations, does not even re-
gard the recommendation of his
cabinet officers, unlss, these happen
10 be of his peculiar and independent
way OF thinking, The sources from
which he can best learn he dlsregards
ofleu.n In this IL embodied the germ
Of all obstruction to the reform Of the
civil service OF the country. ITO the
victors belong the spoils' has been the
railying cry Of American politicians,
aud the sp0ils were farmed out among
the national representatives and "the
party workers." pretty much rs vii
liam Of Normandy divided the Saxon
lands among those who put him
through THE GAzErTE has naught
TO say against q ''psrty worker un.
less the party worker assumes that
in his work he Is working for the
spells for himself and his henchmen.
The president Is responsible to
the people, and he declared
before election that public office
was public trust, II, at the
end Of his term, the public service
shall have been faithfully. intelli.
gently and honestly performed, the
president viii deserve the plaudits OF
the people for divorcing the duties Of
congressman from the nllschievous
practice Of permitting them also e
control the federal offices OF the states
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
Auo,Ly RAILROAD.

The follOwiug, from The -. Louis
Globe Democrat, ~ill be Of interest to
the people OF the state and Of Fort
Worth. A railroad with So 10000
capital Il just what the Fort needs at
this time 10 help out it, north ward
extension, and the Golden Belt will
meet with hearty welcome in the
future great city OF Texas. The FOL
lowing Ia the Topeka, Kan, special D
the ~. Louis paper, and j. dateo
Junes:
The charter o! the Golden Bsl. &
Cult Railroad company was also nled
to-day, the proposed line to run
through the states Of Nebraska, Kan
sAs, Texas and Arkansas and the In.
dian Territory. The business Of the
company Is 10 be trAnsacted At Wichita,
( Kan. The directors Are: w. ID.
MArriatt Of Philadelphia, y. W. Nut
/ ting OF Oswego, \. Y, David Burke
OF Montreal, John Green OF Crawford
county, Kan, s w. Stckett OF Viola,
/ Kan, G.. w. Davis OF Alton, Kan.
TIE estimated length OF the road lie
| wv Iulltst anu Tvs chlJithi NtDCh flu,DOOt :
900 1t Ia contemplated that the road
shall run from Lincoln, Neb, in q
sOutherly direction through the coun.
ties OF Lancaster, Saline and Sage to
the southern boundary Of Nebraska,
thence south westerly in Kansas
through the counties OF Marshall,
Washington, Clay, Riley, Davis, Nor
ris, Dickinson. Marion, Butler, bar
vey, Sedgwick, Sumner, Ktngman
Harper, Cowley and Chautauqua tc
the southern boundary OF Kansas
From thence one line OF road shall run
southwardly through the Indian Ter
IltoTy TO the northern boundary OF thu
state OF Texas, and continuing thenc,
southwark to Fort Worth, Tex An
other line shall run from the southern
boundary OF Kansas through the In
dian Terri DRY TO Fort Smith, Ark.
said last named road TO form juno
ton with said corporations road Il
Fort Worth at such point south o
: where said last named road shall leav
Marion county, Kan, as may b.
deemed most advisable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
Lsnuis Isrons.

Lord Randolph Churchill owes mis-
return to the British parliament to his
wife, so American girl, daughter Of
Mr.. Leonard Jerome OF New York.
She took charge Of the canvass and
did everything that becomes E lady
politician. The Liberals also put two
ladies in the field. but il was OF NJ
use. II Appeals that Lord Randolph
Churchill is not on speaking terms
with his brother. the duke Of Mari.
borough, and, a. he Is Liberal, it was
expected that he would take active op.
position TO secure the defeat Of
his Conservative brother, but La
dy Churchill saw him and
he kindly kept out Of the way. It
was a well.earned victory, and the
honor Of it all belongs to
this American girl. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill first met her at 3
dinner 10 Paris. He was at once at
traeted by her beauty and her bril-
liant convers ational powers. He then
made up his mind to marry her ii he
could. Within fortnight they were
engaged. BY the union Lord Ran.
dolph not only secured q wife whose
aspiring temperament has been spur
to his political career. but with her an
income which forms welcome add.
ton 10 his small annuity. Before her
marriage Mr.. Jerome conveyed to his
daughter very valuable property in
New York. Concerning Lord Ran
dolph and his plueky wife New
York paper says:
Though he il nominally Con.
servative, he Is in some respect more
democratic in his ideas than the av-
erage Liberal. His views on the Irish
question show strong traces OF Ameri.
can influence, and his political
methods often have dssh Of pluck In
them, His wife, during their sojourn
In Ireland, won the hearts OF the
people, and 1t Is no doubt 10 her that
the modification in Lord Randolph oi
the traditional Conservative views on
the question Is due. He ia thoroughly
progressive, another American charac
teristic. In these opinions and meth
ads his wife's influence may be traced
She Is his mentor, and should Lord
Randolph ever become premier, hel
friends say she would virtually rule
England. 1t ID almost certain thai
she will some day be duchess OF Mari
borough, for the present dukes son
marquis OF Blandford, is q sickly lad
and there Is little doubt that some DAY
the dukes title and possessions will e
} TO Lord Randolph
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

was light on account OF la. winter
hAyiog bssn severe. The cattle are 10
fine condition.
Southern drovers have abandoned
the plan Of driving through the Pan
handle IN opposition 10 ini1nctions 81
the Panhandle Stock association.
Referring to the cattle blockade on
the southern line % the Indian Terri
tory. Secretary Lamar wired the 1880
citation yesterday a. follow: Cattle
jsir0yers cannot be prevented from
passing over established trails uDless
they are within the prohibitions Of the
fhe United : -ates stAtutes.n
/ Blocker & Woodley lave, however,
been arrested and carried 10 Dodge
City, Kan, and no herds have gone
back or forward TO this date.
There has no. been a person dis.
patched to the hsppy hunting
grounds, via Mobeetie in an abrupt
manner, for ove- two years. This will
be considered 81 phenomenal by most
everybody familiar with frontier life
Mr.. ChaB. K1h has begun the con
struction OF 3 SIS, 400 jail, furnished
with all the modern improvements fol
the safe accommodation Of such NOR
tails who would like 10 be heard from
and bring the Panhandle 10 the from
In the way indicated above.
Great excitement prevails here to
day on account OF Indian raids IL
Kansas, reported through Gov. Mar
tin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
journalistic Amenities.

OhieGFlile AcFA1ce
The Galveston News got on Its ear
because we said il had lied. We are
frank 10 confess that we regret having
Used such an insleganfiex preston, and
we viii hardly he guilty Of such i'm
propriety AxAin. Bot the News hiss
no right 70 become angry. 10 was the
first one to csll names and began
by calling rs crank, fanatic, 7"
aud = "zsAlO;n One epithes Is
lust rs reprehensible - the
other. We bad 81 lief be called liar
a. s crank or sn idiot. a liar can Sc
cure business, sOmeiimes on = news
paper, but an idiot cannot. And the
only difference IL that the liar IL 8 can
iidAte for the penitentisTy and ths
crank is cAndidste for the lnuatic
asylum. The News ought TO take its
own Sdyiee ard keep within the
bounds OF decercy and honest argu-
ment snd not attempt 10 carry point
by calling names We have Apologizsd
for saying that the News lied. Now
LEI it apologize for it, upj1urnsi'stic
epi.hets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

The Hetion d the priHtsrs on the
HOust0n Post l. a very fair indication
OF the tendency % ali trades unl0ns-
Pdoters are men. and there never
wa get knoTn an Individual o. en-.
bins,lou Of individuals invested with
pOuer that did nos zee X 10 psrp@tu4te
and extend 10 % the sItrsme Of dicsA-
ton. The Poet Ia Al IT, departments
ma been union 10 the core -tbsrs Was
no disloysliy snywhsrs. Asa con -
qusrce the power conferred ggeS into
arrozAnce. Intolerance aud tyranny.
This Is not peculiar 10 printers or 70
typogrAphicsl unions il ,hs inevi'
table tendency o. al human nature
when invested with power; and the
tyrAnny of the H0asioa Post chapel
has simply met the fate Of al iyran-
nlss ia being ogsrthroEn. WhA.
right printers have 10 In
IL. upon the employment.
Of drunken men fJr tina. rAs prse;i-
cAiy the dsniu1 o. tae FJssj u.
clerks have, than COOKS have or thar
any other clAss o. msn have, IL nys-
terry to outsiders. Aud VIA. right =
chapel o. printers has 70 resisi the
rules laid d)En ~ an Office, and
which all printers contract 70 work ~
when they enter the service Of thA'
Office IL another mystery, and Is equiv
Alent 70 saying to al employer that be
shall CT shsll no. employ anyone with
out the cynsent Of his employee
There Ia spirit Of dietAtion Ia this
Post matter, a. reported in The GA
zETTE very fruitful Of suggestions a.
20 the tendency Of ali unionism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

Hubbard. Lang, Cabsli. Cochran,
etc are good sgDOintments, good Dam
ocrat..T says the Herald, "Dui bow
about sleI.eAry, Judge Hare, Gar
borne. Barry and other active WORK
ere are they ever called forth ~ ne
standardization Good workers have
been, il macy instances. chosen, but
Il hAs been no. on account d thsif
uarsy lahorsn The Herald repeats the
iaes stated by TIE GAZETTE viz Z.
There are not enough on ~ to 60
round. Perhaps Te1fs c01ld have sup
piled uarty-vo, ksrz for every cfiee In
CIsvslEnd's gift, DO, to have provided
for these Eoll6 have lefl the party
worAers 10 AL the ether stAis- Oat In
the cold. The people will rsjoSes to
know THAT Although good "EoEksrs
have been, in many instances, chosen,
lit has nos teen on sac0uui Of their
labor, bat because Of thsir f -ness-
II II uurszsonSbls 10 sxpeet : civil
service reform 10 be accomplished With
out vigorous and ingsni5ls protests
from tbos@ who believe in the old
methods. Bat II C.evtiInd shall d.
voree the hope Ct 0fieiAl reward from
party york, lie will remove = menace
10 the institutions Of this country,
and build up party work tha: locks
TO the triumph Of principle ss IT. aim
and greatest reeomp@nse. TIE GA
EgITE considers the NsE York Sp.
pointmsnts 10 be mos. admirable.
Edward l. Hidden. who kAs been AZ
pointed collector o. the port Of New
York, l. ehun o. HabArt o Thomp-
son, the head o. the board Of public
works, and the coanty Democracy.
Secretary whitney desired The sp-
pointmsot to be made. Mr.. DOEs-
heimsf and Mr. Mcmahon are
splendid men. and II the
service they give the country shAH be
acceptable. ~ ne have every reason "a
expect, neither the county nor the
Democracy ~iii be injured.
The underlying cause Of the com
plSint il this: There are not Oh -
enough TO give each party worker hi.
reward, and for every new man" sc
lsc.sd By Cleveland there are : thou
ssnd workers who think they oughi
to have had the place. There would
be the sane complaint had s party
worker" been put in each office within
ClovslAnd's gift. because there ar
not a. many offices as there are party
workers for Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
MOBEETIE LETTER.
Fourth of July in the Panhandle
Cattle and Indian Notes,

Correspondents OF the Gazette.
\ MoBEkTIE, TEX July S.A-The
Fourth OF July festivities in the Pan
handle terminated yesterday with
spirited horse.raciDg, The classic
sports Of the middle ages are here be-
ing revived and cultivated. The
weather was beautiful, and the
knights of allegcry, Mobeetie, Greer
County, California, Panhandle, Pote-
mac, Mortar (Tills) Mystery and Fer.
lorn Hone, presented n magnificent
appearance, M. A. Locke, Knight OF
Mystery, took first prize; J. w. Har.
rAh, knight Of the Panhandle, second
prize; Milo BurliDgame, tae Juvenile
knight OF Mooeetie, boy about four
teen, third prizs. A l.. Clampitt, in
the guise OF the Wild Indian, was a
grand success. Owing to the funeral
OF Sueriff Arrington's only infant
child, the Festivities were postp 1ned
until July 6, IS mark OF public re-
spect and sympathy to that excellent
ofiicer. On the 9Th the roping match
tookRlAee.
r b. Masverson won the first prize:
time, minutes, u seconds. Ron
Hamilton, second prize; time, min.
utes, 10 seconds. T., Carroll, third
prize; time, about 3 minutes.
A special purse was gotten up fol-
Albert Phillips, a tine specimen OF col.
ored manhood. Time, l minute, 8.
seconds, to | minute, IS seconds last
season. The cattle we're too gentle fol
fine sport and good time.
The roundup Is over. The calf CROP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
EAGLE PASS.
Myriads of Small Frogs Migrating
Southwark.

Myriads of Small Frogs Migrating
Southwark.
Special to the Gazette.
EAGLEPA Tex, July 10 -Messrs.
Ruiloba & GAIA, two Mexican ranch
eros, are crossing 1900 head Of sheep
across the Rio Graude Into Mexico,
where they intend running them.
On the 5th OF this month small
frogs varying in size from large pea
TO walnut were first noticed by our
citizens moving in q southeasterly di-
rectioD in an unusual number. They
kept on Increasing in numb ers until
the Sth, when they came in incredible
numbers, so thickly in fact that the
merchants and citiZ ,ns had to sweep
them out OF their houses, for they
were everywhere and wherever there
WAS an abrupt depression in
the ground whose high
walls prevented their escaping,
they would congregate in squirm-
ing mass. The stream of hopping
soDRstersr gradually diminished until
TO day, when we are in normal con-
dition as regards frogs, none being
seen at all scarcely. TO make the mat.
ter more singular, this is very dry
country, ana only few, at best, have
ever been seen here. Where they
came from Is mystery, and the Mex,
/ leans looked upon the unusual sight s
| the forerunner of some dire disaster.
( When the frogs would reach the Rio
Grande they would plunge in and
swim across, and the army of frogs is
reported IS far in Mexico by this time,
still moving southeast. The neighbor.
( ing ranchmen say that it was the same
way for miles in the country, the frogs
being so thick in some places as 10
make 1t impossible to walk without
stepping on them, They must have
numbered millions. and the like was
never seen here before.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
here gave a musicale last night in our
new courthouse, which was we'll at ..
tended by our best citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

PEoBABLY the capitol contractors
can make money By throwing
40 their JOB. II depends upon the
amount and quality q the land they
hAysreoelved. There are some serop-
ps,.u who rent land and morig1gs
their crops for every dollar they can
get when the time Tor picking
cot The eoston comes they have q
much a. their share IL worth and they
quietly Leave the country. Perhaps
the capitol syndicate Il IN the same
orl.hlflnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
CLARENDON.
,ondsnee Of the Gars,:e.

Correspondence Of the Gazst:s.
CLARENDON, TEX, July "a
postal service has been ordered on q
new route three times a week from
this point to TAscosa, to go into effect
the lst OF September, thus giving
TAEcoss direct communication with
Fort Worth and other points in the
State.
District court convened on Monday
the s b, Hon. Frank Willis presiding.
The grand jury sf.er two aud half
days work returned twenty bills ss
the result Of its Investigations, the
most OF which are for misdemeanors.
The criminal docket is now cleared OF
all old cases, and the court is ready TO
adjourn.
Correspondence OF the Gszstte.
CLARENDON, Tex, July l0.-R. +.
Montgomery. general land sgent and
right-of-way man OF the Fort Worth &
Denver City Railroad company, SC
companied by Civil Engineer Merrill,
arrived in town last evening. They
are look ing over til proposed line OF
extension OF tho road. They expect to
take in Mobeetie aud return to the
terminus OF the railroad via Greer
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
Nasi RsIol N CT Bust.


The new building for the Galveston
plant Of the News is under way al
Dallas. The business men of that
place subscribed a bonus OF S30,00J to
the enterprise. II the branch office is
u be q chip from the Galveston News
block 1t will hardly meet with q gen.
sral indOrsemtnt in North Texas A
paper to be successful now
sdAys and have influence
with the people must have
the stamina to cay what IL thinks Of
men, measures and moDopolies, indie
pendent Of the revenue which flows
into its Golfers from the class named.
People are thinking and reading for
themselves these days, and the psper
that caters TO the cash cust 1mer is as
readily distinguished from the one
that utters the sentiment OF the I'M
paid writer as II the matter was
marked "l.t.n The Galveston News
has always been for money. The DII.
las edition will have to "stsnd i'm
with the people lift prosners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
Our LIbd Law.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE :inti-
mates that IN II were not for the Texas
libel law, il has all the facts for show.
ing a great deal OF mud We advise
TIM GAZETTE to keep mum. The
Galveston News had to pay for expos.
ing meauns', and even the editor OF
this little country sheet Is in the
meshes OF the law for publishing a
news Fem Of considerable interest TO
the parties concerned. IL seems that
the old common.law principle, "the
greater the truth the greater the libel -
obtains Just now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
A Deserved ConpIimsus.

The many friends Of Prof Alex.
Hoxz ia this city will be pleased TO
learn that he has been re elected super
intsndent Of the public schools 10
Fort Worth. tkis being his fourth
term. The professor has brought the
sehool system Of thss place out OF chaos
into . very fio1rishing and prosperous
condition. His election wss uDaDi-
moas, and Is was sdeservsd ooDpli'
ment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

EVERY inducement should he
thrown out to make the decapitation
OF Web Flanagan national issue.
Fly-lime is coming on aud times will
be duh, The candidates who have
come out have stringhalted them
selves aud the others TO come Will walt
Till cool weather. We should provide
for tue future In some way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

The Dallas Herald asks where WAS
Claiborne and why was he not given
an office? The new editor OF the Her
aid has been away for some time, aud
is probably not aware that the dough
~ general ia no longer Democrat,
He washed his hands Of the party last
year and ran for sheriff OF Galveston
Gun a. An Independent. The feet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements under 1iii head tCilI Be ~.
iert>d at Ire rate Of fre cents TIVE, each iJer
ton, serel CORDS 70 ne lane. No advertisement
11ierted for LesI than Twenty-Five cents. PrtisJ
9Th toJon, t0e hare no running account must pay
IN a,iuGyses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

THE father OF Anthony Kelley, our
minister to Austria, who has been Tor
snumber of years Protestant minis
ter, has Joined the Catholic church In
Petersburg, Va. Tell 1t not to the
Houston Post,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

TaE election Of Lord II Churchill IL
said to have been due TO the Mre.-Go.
gsnish tactics Of his Yankee wife. The
matrimonial market for American
girls should 'look up little.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
Drowned Honor.

The Dallas Herald censures Presi.
dent Cleveland for passing over such
true Democrats rs Gen. John vi. Clai-
borne (among othersl in his Texas ap.
pointments. As Shakespeare would
remark, this Is dragging up drowned
honor by the locks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

DuRINa the session ofthe Nineteenth
legislature certain member said
something about buying newspapers
with a drink Of whisky. The pro-
found stiffness which has surrounded
the gentleman ever aimee can be heard
nil over the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

lr WILL be but few weeks until
the prlnterman viii be seen going to
the dusty end OF the "fAt.rack" and
carefully lifting out four.lino pickup
shout the receipt OF the FIRST bale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

Lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL Is
said 10 resemble Disraeli only in his
desperate Ignorance OF some things
lie never eDJoys any Of Diaraelps
lunAY hils.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

WALSH don't seem TO he doing much
towards lncubating boom. Perhaps
he IL waiting 10 see hog many Of these
dollhouse plAuts will die In the next
war or 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

THEEE VIII be fun should the Rus
s.aDa have the Chinese % night on one
eide md the + Igiish and lgaliAus on
tie n.heE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

WoSDEE VIVA, sort oi Fourth Of
July they hAd over in japan or
Dick either made spsech, or he Is
rick because he could not get the
c5Ance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

,ha. he received aTe hundred vo'es y
prof ssslieisni that be i nos mSeh o.
a if~Ofkef.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

Il i 20 he hoped that the dissus.
sion ~ the capitol contract will no,
csu,s " to forget tbs peniteniiAry
matter Let Us see the books
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

JiNNY SgwCoNE End J. &. De-
Gtess will so0n De convinced Of the
orthodox Democracy of Cisyelsnd's
administration
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

SENATOR MAXEY's successor has
not been elected yet. The old gentle.
msu appears 10 he
'Noored to the RI ed rock
Proof 'gainst tho tempests shock,
Tnose little 2sphyrs which now and
then blow up serve only to cool his
brow, and make those who are seek.
ing his downfall appear the more
ridiculous,