davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

lets eopid accent, 10 good faith, and abide
The result, Assuming that the Legislature
wiz be found favorable to submission,
the qul stlon Ct time, then, Will be the
chief point o. discussion Most Of the
Prohlbitionists ike Dr. Cranhll, will de-
sire an early date, while there win DO a
very strong element in favor Of postpone
ment until the general election In 1888.
There will be ON important element Of
economy IN such pestponement, for II
costs round sum Of money, several
thousand dollars, 70 have afstate vote In
Texas The argument will be advanced,
too, that II is better 10 have all the ex-
citement and agitation crowded into one
year than to last through two, for with u
prohibition contest 10 1887, and general
election In 1888, the people will be aweary
OF discussion and campaigning long be-
fore 1880 Is ushered in. THE GAzETTg
is free TO confess that, In It's judgment,
the legislature will do well to decide upon
the latest date (lsss), and at the proper
time will set forth It's reasons for such
preference But THE GAZETTE Is willing,
in the meantime, to hear what the adyo-
Gates OF an early vote have to urge for
their side OF the question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
THE rRXAS 6pEAKERsHIP.

The papers are beginning to discuss
the question Of the speakership Of the
house, and The GAZETTE desires to call
attention to one gentleman who Is emil
nently fitted TO preside over the lower
house Of the Texas Legislature. OF all
men elected to the Twentieth Legislature,
The GAZETTE would prefer TO see Jim
Browning OF Mobeetle In the speakers
chair. Mr.. Browning has long and
honorable record as legislator, is popu.
lar with all, and hiss few superiors as q
parliamentarlanj II any man may be said
10 have claims on the cflce Jim
Browning has, for he has been
faithful in his public duties Blu,
there Is work for Jim Browning IN
the twentieth legislature, work that
he OF all men In that body will be best
fitted to perform aud a work demanded
by tho people OF all the state, especially
by those of West Texas. Mr.. Browning,
we are therefore confident, viii not be
candidate for the speakership, and TIE
GAZETTE calls attention to the qualidsa.
lions OF another gentleman, Hon Geo C.
Pendlcton, OF Bell county Mr.. Ponilo
ton has served two terms In the legl>la.
ture, and has just been reelected for
the third term. lie has been
known In Austin a. one Of the mos. care
ful and yigllant OF Lawmakers, and Is
hoe parlIameniarlan His experience IN
Legislation ITS him for the duties devo,yiug
gu tho speaker, and his most honcrsble
record az public servant, and his recent
battle and victory forstrslgh. Democracy
enAtle him to the confidence and rewards
OF his party. Mr. Pehdleton's practical
ability bis sagacity as law
maker and his devotion to pom
Alar interests and Democratic wei.
faro emluenily it him for the place
OF speaker Of the next house, ana Tur
GAZETTE Is confident his election would
be a rortcnt Of good to both party and
people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

South ~ The stronghold 81 the Democratic
party, and w Clcvslsnd Is a Democrats
president, the nrH 10 quarter
Of century, and the man
who defeated james g Blaine, the Idol Of
Republicsshm. Tho effort Of bloody
shirt organs TO weaken any particular
Denocrat with hls own party Ne very iaii
evidence that such Democrat IS regarded
az dangerous 20 Radical sucee,s
Mr.. Cleveland is president Of the whole
country, not oi the SoSth alone; he ID
the executive representative Of the
Democracy Of the Union, not Of the
Democracy Of the South alone. AS a
Democratic president, and especially as
the nrst Democratic president In
stalled since 1856. Mr., Ceve-
land lie expected to 30 conduct
himself as TO strengthen and not weaken
his party. The president and his party
know by what means Radlcalism for 80
many years held power In the land, and
both know how earnestly and honestly
the effort was made TO release the people
from the tbraldom Of sentimental politics
II President Cleveland was convinced that
the name OF Jtf rson Davis still had pN-
teHcy TO enrhgo the North against tho
Democracy, OF which the South IA 40 large
part, then the president acted for
the best interest Of his party when he
robbed that consummate dcmagoguc.
james g Blaine, Of brilliant opportu-
nifty TO alright the Northern masses with
the name Of Davis IN connection with the
national executive. Regarding his own
interests, IL might have been policy for
Mr.. Cleveland to do what he did not dol
acting for bis party, he was wise
The time Is coming In this country
when even the daughter OF JEFFERSON
Davis can visit the White House itself,
aud be received with all the honor and
courtesy duo her merit as woman and
her parentage, and that day will be has
tened by prudence, The true way to ex
puHgo ",hc Southern question: from the
policies and politics IA 10 expuuge It, and
therefore, TuE GAZETTE commended that
Cleveland should apportion his cabinet
10 Radical howls; but men
who would view without insomnia
the presence Of Southern men in the
cabinet would never sleep peacefully
again under Democratic president
whose wife shared honors with the win
some, gifted, earning "daughtcr Of the
Couicderacy"
with another term of Democracy in
The White House even the name Of our own |
Doloyea Winnie Davis will not be used In
The North 10 scare the children to bed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

Ratos Of Advertising Furnished on Application.
ReBiftdaoes IN dra0, poiioRce money order on
a rf0iSfeFed ieifer, at risk NJ O6ioe,
Correspondence 10 solicited upon al ncro sub
jcoff
ITbupf reformation Of ebonts and aelea happen
inGg ofBanerat taferea soiio0cd, and ioW be prop.
efiD compounded
An communications fuicRded (or publication
mat bG accom- panied by the efifGr's name and al
drd5s not foy Publication but as an epideHce NJ
godf nun
pcTlpHm 10 Themselves icH picass Wciosc stamp t0r
Tfpih
IN ietiord or communications pr THE sAzHrfK
irtefher on 6usiHeag ~ J0r publication should br
Gddregsed 10 ms GAZETTE, on DEMOCHA1 PDn.
LlsiiiNG 90 Epn Forth TER, AND NOR TO
INDIVIDUALS
should BE- WGdo pay1bie 10 nc DEMOCRAT PuH.
LtsutNG co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

THE question Of yeracity Is now sharp.
ly drawn between Editor Barlow and the
Dallas News. Mf. Barlow denied OK.
plicltly that ho ever said Mr.. Swain Of.
fered him $500 for his aid in the guber-
material canvass, but that some man,
whose name must be sacredly concealed,
did make the offer, The public wait with
interest the proof promised by the Newsi
and they would read With no less interest
the name Of that unknown disinterested
man who was fool enough TO offer $500
for the support Of Que single newspaper
for his ffiond Swain,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
NEWS AND NOTES.

Ia 81. Louis 1000 rounds OF copper
have been used In making lust ole stcsIr
kettle for a brewery.
The sand thrown up by the Charleston
earthquake Is deep black, pale blue, light
brown, pale yellow, and silyery.
Cheap iron multiples the uses OF that
metal. A new rolling mill is to be erected
ties. 49, N',"
Natural gas accumulaiiug IN the stove
In Plttsburg puolic school exploded the
other day without hurting anyone, but
the children all gained half holiday.
II Is reported that Nebraska Is unusu.
sually free from tramps because she "a
bounded on the east and south by the
prohibition sta co OF Iowa aud Kansas.
The nowt st invention Of cultured Bos.
ton Is the celery frllter. The process
spoils the celery, but 1t completely dIk.
gulses the taste VI the dough, and that
suits Boston.
Jay Gould Is 20 short that youths,
sizes IN trousers Il, him. Ex.Goy Tom
waller would have 90 stand on his tors
20 Ieach uye feet six. Senator Snaoper
OF wisconsin is only five feet thr O.
Miss Mary Auderson's eff Of s95oo "a
Charleston may be better understood bv
those who think it quite Il sum when II I,
recalled that her father, Cerfodersts
oticer, Is buried In Magnolia cemetery in
that city ID
Inc negro schools and colleges In. Az.
lAh'a' says the Constitution OF thar cl,v.
we much more sostly and comfort, bie
shan the schools Tor the whites N Ia
true that much, perhaps the most. Of The
money Invested In these od,lcss came
from the North, but the fact thai Atlanta
nls been selected ss the Site an. een,rr
OF them speaks well Tor the enltr
and LEGAL pride Of tho Leading pegroes =,
Atlanta Their educational insiiTtio"s
sIe nol only very Imposing strneunres
ogi they are iully equipped and eonfDyts
by endowed ana 10 al outward ennes-
anaesi are doing a good work.
\ London correspondent saws maj ma
peorie Of NE Epgisa METROPOLIS a.
Years Time eat 100000 oxen g.00o eoo
sheep, 100000 calves, s0o 0oo v .s,.,
100000, head ot fowls. boo ooG eo6
pounds OF tish SEQ, 000. 600 bounds N nys.
iefs' 100000 obsters, some milljon ms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

TnE Waco Examiner promises to have
tho last word IN the famous suit between
Harlow aud Bolo, The Examiner says
"Tbc News has set tho example Of re-
publishing what the state pspora say of
the libel suit IN we win publish the last
one The News feelings viii DO lacer
ated mary times during the operation,
but we win not be 20 blame for IT, There
had been war between the Examiner aud
the News during the lsto canvass, bu. Tor
long time there had been peace, al least
there WAS quiet on our part. All at once
aud without the semblsuco OF proyoca.
ton, the News published one OF the cruel.
est and most dastardly SANDERS or rather
series OF them, ever published in the
state, II has delivered The iirst blow and
we lntend TO deliver the last one. There
shall DO no peace untl the crime against
us, against journalism, aud against good
taste has been amply stoned for,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

THE most clscouragl q considoTatl, IN for the
reformoss who propose TO tax tho land 80 that
II shan hereafter DO Improbable TO own II are
tho 1000 coo grnngers who will have 70 be con
suited a. 20 rho taxation on tho aeres they tn.
philadelphia Record.
Aud when that proposition strikes the
farmers Of this land, II will fall with a
dull thud. The farmers OF America may
ever be depended on to preserve the
country from socialism. And the democ-
racy owes II to the country to prove to
the farmers that now, as in the past, 1t is
tho party Of the people, OF the many and
not of the few.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

TuE annual salary OF each Of our aremou is
iGt, For men who have TO attend at every
alarm, spoil two or three suits OF rothca In tho
year. and rick their lives As often "a occasion
requires. this aum geeps rather Hnall II Ia
hoped that tho salaries OF thnro men viii bo in.
ERASED ~ recommended 10y the onginGcra Of
tho ire department last night
The above paragraph Is taken rom a
newspaper printed in northern town
that has no moro population than Fort
Worth TINS department IN thrs city Is
volunteer one, and ali that is said for the
men who are paid In this northern town
might be sald Of our frtmen Let thlsbe
rcmop bored when the city IS dealing
VITA the brave fro lads,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
TEXAS IN TYPE,

'iipF ngs from State Exchanges ssl
of tutertst.
r IL, Montague county, has )
aOo0 hsles Of cotton This seasop.
It's so dry Ia Comanche cVsIl
most OF the farmers hsve been oAE
stop wheat sowing.
The Eigle Pass coal has bHs
ncmced FIRST class for smeliibgp1
by the works at that pace.
w. Groom, who was tried %
trlct court az Mobrelic for lhsisel1
has been sentenced 10 the pSls|
for two years.
Ellis and Bean Of Clay county
Saturday l2T head Of cattle q
cred 10 Henrietta at $50 per ny
weight was estimated ~ from wv
pounds.
In Gabriel county Sorghum
extensively. The Yield bss ptte Il
Instances 5000 gal ons 10 w
acres. The second plsniiug ps 3
in a good supply OF catlls iaf
winter.
Reports from Greer cousy w
rengc Is very much oycrslocA~
cattle thRt summered tneie w
condition, bat q great nallugs
cattle are being tGrced ID gag W
the winter grazing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
WAS CLEVELAND A COWARD

The ultra-radical papers are sim harp
log ON the dooinstion Of Mrs. Cleveland
TO attend the Richmond reception, A
safe rule always ia TO do what ono's op.
porenps advise against, and TO leaya I'M
done that which they advise. The story
is, that Mrs Cleveland had made all nee
essary preparations to accompany her
husband, but at the last momont The pres
idont was persuaded toleavc her IN Wash.
ington because Miss Winnie Davis was to
receive with Mrs, Cleveland at Gov. Lee's
reception, Bloody shirt organs continue
TO denounee the oowardlcc Of Mr., Cleve.
land, and scok 20 array south.
orn men against him because
he permitted himself 60 be ali.
vised 20 prevent the joint reception Of
the wife Of the president ana ''tho dsuuh.
ter Of the Contoderacyn as these Radical
organs are iopd d icnnug the daughter
Of eX,Prcsident Davis,
Accepting The Radical explanation al
Mrs ClCyciard's failure 70 70 10 Rich.
mond when she.had made an preparation
20 accompany nv president, Is MI Clcyc-
land cowardi Why 90 Radical journals
seek SO perslssenily toexeie mo hostility
Of the South TO Nj, Cleveland, TIE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
NOr NR. 80 ,nAlt

This Galveston News thinFB Mr. walter
Gresham, The recently elected mombcr from
vRlYcsior, puEh! O be the next speaker OF the
house 90 representatives. The position ls
usually claimed by North Texas gnd that SOC.
lion Morally gets what elaine In the house
IuoUston Ago.
Mr.. Walter Gresham is q gentleman for
whom Texas fns high regard, and one
for whom the people Of Fort Worth and
TnE GAzEr1E have very tender feeling,
but Mr.. Gresham IS too intimately cor
nCcted with railroads to be made speaker
Of the hougo CT representatives. Mr..
Gresham may well be considered rail-
road aL,orn !, and he Is not, therefore, the
man to shape the legislation Of the
state from the speakers chair 1t Is no
discrcdit 90 any lawyer to be n railroad
attorney, but rather tribute to his ab!li
ties, and railroad attorney, as such, il
as much entitled to the honor and respect
Of men as any other lawyer; but the
Democratic party Of T. xas cannot shut
its eyes TO the fact that no
man who IL prominently Id n.
tined with any class interests
is suitable speaker for the house Of
representatives, Tux GAZETTE IS no
enemy OF railroads, but is so disposed to
do justice TO their beneficial influence on
the progress aud development OF tho
country that It has been derisively termed
railroad organ by the dema.
eogues aud political quacks who
seek place by bowling blindly
agairs, monopoly" But as the
warm sdmirer of Walter Gresham and as
disposed to be just to railroads, as wen
as 10 Su other interests, TnE GAZETTE
protests in the name OF Texas Democracy
against the elevation Of any man 10 the
speakorshlp whose identity with any class
interest will arouse the suspicion CT the
people that bis actions are biased
IN favor OF that interest. Mr..
Gresham, himself, should not aspire to
this place, for he must know that however
impartial his conduct, he would be an Oh
iect Of bitter prejudice and grave suspl,
olon, II would DC wrong IN principle
aud impolltlc to put so distinctive rep.
resonta,lye Of class interests IN the speak,
er's chair, and very unwlse, and the De.
moeaey Of Texas should not DO 81,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

Of canned gSols, no end OF fruit
other stun, ana $4,000 600 bushst
wheat. II takes 900, 100000 quarr
beer TO queEch the common thirst n
more than this, they drink l0.0Nl
quarts at rum and 10000, 900 Quart,
wine. Taking oNt the water used Y
Fprinkllng, cooking and fountaIus n
the actual drinking supply IS desperis|
small.
A play entitled "lutrsz; or, the Mg|
can War" was written IN 1850 and lua|
dicted IN France, whore it was sought
bring IL out Tuesday hight 1t u
brought Vui al nc :;hhsssa..es chs..!
d'Eau, Paris, and has crested the gres]
I excitement Tho ply portrhys in Vi
culors oil the phases az theEmperogN IA
imiian's tragic end BhFatnc, CaraI
Jeckcr, the fnanchr; Mramon aud
Archbishop If NJ yluo, North Amen
lndians, Mexican lanceYs and IA
priests seem 20 psye been put ipi9Alt
+ dlee'boS, Wei shaken aud then seaii 4
forth upon the Sc &c at the CHI
{ d'EgH The iirst scene Is laid 81 -
where Maximilau aud CA
accept the imperial crown Of
leo in tho same room where
games of roulette and roua
NOR are being carried on. As Md
ian tccopts the crown q prophetic y
heard 20 fSclsimi cred wIns!u
drama lhen dashe, through Vic blia 81
Tore P1chai reveal the haf.Tei
cages Of j orcz aud mo ia asllke 81
,gy 81 8szlioo, auu winds up VIII
grand tsblrauN ot the execution Il
millln ~ QneretarO. TIE pley ise
rent tut contains .oycfsl really iHR
sn3cF, suchn that betaten BdziA K
the Empress Carl itr, whcn tie n
announces that not Frtnch soli NV
rcmalu IN Mexico, and Carjoea
Brz'ine and Napoleon viii iea'
United States srmIes that sre q
weep the European troops from
eau soil. The B0uap are IN
There was the greatest dlsoTdg N
tat alter during the presenlatlca'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

Tus ls said 60 DO a free country, aud
yet we wcr told IN yesterdays kilograms
That MIR, p1wderly aud committee had
ordered the Chicago strikers toreturn 10
wc'k These men Ia Chicago struck OF
'helr own notion aud without COS sultlug
Mr. Powderly or Mr., onyboIy o!se. We
must presume they thought themselves
Justified ia striking, or dououuco Hem as
both foolish ond dangerous II they
were wrong they should not have went
out on aairikoi n they wore rigAt why
should they yield to M. PowdeHy? II,
is just such ohaIrs,as this tlst cause PEG.
pie TO smile when some mon talk OF "boss-
cS" and 1monopolios" aud "lrcedom."
Mr Powdeyly may be choice In His Ian
ga6go, bat Tor all that ne talks as a master
10 slaves, "Return to your worE,n and
yct this % a fee country,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
LET rHF reop1E VOTE ON m.


: 'o1'o'',o'' 0' q s'a'o iheASule' VIII
49, ''.',y eD''' w ""''nB WV "'N
.- $3.50 w., .t'','' 'u' ~ p 4".''
p.g" ~, '4' ~" w "''"' W. ''o
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'"',''''" 'nV
~ ~, = 9''''',''''''' AZ ',''
-. h., 800 - '''' "'' Nv
u., TX, ~ 'PP,'s'
s,.,'. T, - ''0',e" W,
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''N' w. ,tNs''' IVspeeiu' Uuu
49, r'T''t'. w" '''', ''''u u. 'lo nAn's oi
''V ''S',i''o''' Many LEGISLATORS VINO arc
epr'a'u " l'on'o'''o'' III All lt' forms,
"o"to u'N'''h'ieSs 'ove LOT saom'SSi2n'
VI 'no S'ouuV 'uS' Il 'he people want 10
'os' y" s.''.' . measure 'uey nave r'sh'
''' '"S"' " uN,e Wv opportunity 10 20
no. iuV B'oS'es' DIVERSITY oil opinion IN
WV Ui9oU'sl'" VI 'no ptoposllon WIN Do
~ " 'no ','no ior '9e submission Dr'
O'Auu"' ~ MS 'uVe'VleW with dAksrlE
.op'eS h'"'lFc ~ palleS iast week, gave a
'tanN 'Nsos',loh OF 'ne aspirations OF the
s'a'sh'ou' trohlohionls's,oy his sugses-
s'o" tna' Inc legislature ought to provide
ior 'ne popular Vo'e some time during
VIC oou'lns year' hc argues that 'S7 Will
90 IN every sense an ION year" without
eie0uots o. any hihu 70 divert the minds
81 'no people rom the main ISSUE, and
'na' % d result 'Re prohibition question
S"n % appFopc1eu ana handled with
uebsoe oi o"lh'ness anuimpartiality not
pe'slo'e during a year when party
macs are pfawn and the whole
s.a'o Is IN the turmoil OF an
eie'uon LOT every elective official, from
PRESIDENT down 70 peat constable. Gran
~, : suggestion Is not without It's merits,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

TuR evil spreads, and no power seems
70 Nc ablo TO check tho dreadful disease
OF absoondlpg, While It was limited TO
bank cashiers, tho people were patient,
but Il we aro going TO hood Canada with
such small fry as cashier OF branch Of
the WellR Fargo Express, who carries no
more than o,ooo with him, tho canueks
have reason TO complain, Such eml.
grants are more to be dreaded than John
Chlnaman,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
oAzErIE BaANon OFFICES.

Dnllhb--J. q, McNealus, manager, THH GA
zErsTn u for aale by all HowsdohloTs. Subacftp
tons taken nt 0i2 Kim street, Dallas
Denison--T. II Loan, manager.
Whco--W 4. NkGnu, manager,
WfatherfOrd- ~ Dorsey, manager,
parfa--U. ~ Msxcy, manager.
JeHerlDf u. W. Cameron, manager.
Marehal robert Kennedy. manager
Abileno-J ., Mlnterl manager.
Cicburns--W. ~. Byrd, manager.
M Paso--.J. a, stephenson, m inAg0r.
0aincsyille--E. y. I'LL and J. l.. ulekson
managers,
Bonham- q. v. johnson. manager.
Honey gvoYe--T. II, Workman. manager
naird--Frank Dorsey, manager
tire0nvjlle-1 \ Eilla, manager.
OoIorado-W. ~, Newkirk, manager.
Mineola4-J, n. Mcdaniel, manager.
OiHco-.A. NJ, ned1eld, manager,
Whitosb Iro--J. U. Glenn, manages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

THE Democracy Of Texas owe Il TO the
people and TO themselves not TO give the
speakcrohlp Of the next house OF repre-
sentatlyes TO any man who Is identified
with any class interests, no matter what
may be his qualifications and personal
worth. The proper place 70 nght Demo.
cratic battles Is in the halls Of Legislation
and the defeat OF opposition TO Democ-
racy should DC guaranteed In Democratic
action
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

TINS 1llbusters Ia Honduras mot their
death iu manner which must excite the
admiration Of an who honor brave men,
ult1uu'h cpudemuing the cause Tor which
they die. That General Delgado could
have saved hls life by promise Of loyalty
TO tho ruling government ard refuse 4,
shows acourage TO meet the consequences
of his eota which is moi accorded 10 men
Of moan ani growlIng nature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

TnE New York Sun, which paper sup-
ported ben. Batter against Mr. cleye-
land in 1884, IS now trying to weaken Mr..
Cieyclasd with Democrats. The Repub.
llcan press, that supported Jas, @. Blaine
against Mr. Clevoland in 1884, are now
trying to weaken Mr., Cleveland with
Democrats, There are here given two
very good reasons why Democrats should
not weaken on Mr.. Cleveland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

THH Fort Worth GA1grrH has begun 20 bld
scr tho Texas 8 81. L1uia, II oaYe;
There Ia u aplcndid route ,or the Texas 4
Ht Louis from sulphur springs, or via Groon
vile aud Plano. Co Fort Worth
Tho roNsH& So Lonla viii branch az sulphur
Syringe, and u Fort Worth has the grlt 20 pnll
agalest odds thc may 90. {. ~ sulphur Syringe
enlupgite,
The Fort 70 accustomed 20 lighting
odds, aud wants the Texas s ST, Louis,
We want q, peacesbly Il We eau, forclbly
II We must,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

TunRv 6 no doubt that the develop.
ment Of Southern railways Is attracting
the favorable notice Of Northern capt.
tallsle, Much bss been said recently Of
q closer alliance Oeiwoon powerful avs
TENS 20 that section and Southern llaes.
This report IS strengthened BY the ad.
yaacr q southern abroad securities ia
the stock Rxclapge, That Southern
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

SAYS she rhiladolptla Record "Sun.
SGT Cox says Mr., Henry George should be
sont 20 The New York constitutional con.
veutlon. IN such 40 n-;omolagO he
would be liable 20 dash his brains out
agoInst The foundation stones upon which
our representative governments bulded,
Mr., George has more destructive than
constructive talent"