davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
A YANKEE SKIPPER.
Ho Bids Defiance TO a Canadian officer
Who Attempts His Arraat.

Ho Bids Defiance TO a Canadian OfiiceI
Who Attempts His Arrest.
HARRINGTON, MASS, Aug. 29.-The
Gloucester schooner Legal-Tender, Capt
Devine, anchored in Darlington bay,
Thursday afternoon on Ter way home
from the Westbank with full fare OF
Goldfish. Capt. Devine entered at the
custom-house, and Immediately after
wards cleared in due form, but instead OF
proceeding on her voyage she remained
in harbor all night. For an old offense a
Canadian tide waiter boarded the vessel.
accompanied by another man. and
attempted to seize her, but Capt. Devine
was not ready to receive visitors at
that early hour, and besides had his sails
set and anchor weighed and had started
on his voyage to Gloucester. Capt. De-
vine emphatlcally refused to obey the
tide walters order to come to anchor or
submit to arrest. He kept out at bav
with both officers ON board. When a
good distance from land the tide waiter
came to the conclusion that If he did not
want to go to Gloucester or be pitched
overheard he had better take to his boat
and row ashore. This he did, while the
vessel rounded Cape Noble on her way
home. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
TEXAS In TYPE.

The Farmers alliance have established
a cotton yard at Van Alstyne.
A farmer OF Hood county sold his cron
OF castor beans at Sl.70 per bushel.
The oil mill at weimar has begun ope.
ration, and 1t is said to be doing good
business.
The Democratic congressional conyen-
tlon OF Erath county meets at Stephen
Vile September IL.
Farmers in Erath county have been en-
abled by the late rains to sow turnins
and many are planting the corn-aeld pea
also. fN
Mr.. Linvllle Mcdaniel of Van Alstyne
had part OF his hand blown off while
ridge. 0"i =
The county commissioners of Shaekle.
ford county have arranged to furnish
work on the roads to all drought sufferers
at $3.50 per day.
Ihree Drothers named Daily were
placed In the Erath county jail last week.
Ihey were arrested for horse stealing and
one OF them was caught in Arkansas.
Broom-corn has been successfully
planted in various parts of this state.
me crop averages three-fourths of ion
TO the acre, and has been sold this wear
by the carload delivered at $50 a ton.
The Albany Argus says that "the grass
is making a phenomenal growth and re-.
minds one OF spring. Cattle will 60 into
the winter In fine shape, for being on a
limited supply Of grass and water has
made line rustlers OF them, and they will
put IN the whole time In laying on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
show Your FnIth

BY sending the WEEKLY or SUNDAY
GAZETTE to friends or relatives East, you
become factor in the upbullding of your
city and section. Tributary to Fort
Worth there are thousands of square
miles of fertile territory awaiting develop
ment. Tell your friends of this through
THE GAZETTE and bid them come. If
you believe this is good country for en-
terprlsing, honest, Industrious men and
women, show your faith by inviting them
to come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
WANTED, A DEMOCRATIC cANDl.
DATE,

The Democratic convention of the
Sixth district meets at waxahachie next
wednesday. For seats therein appIlca-
lions will be made by delegations from
various county Democratic conventions
ana also by delegations from Gibbs con-
yention and Wellborn convention held
In Dallas county. The Democracy OF the
Sixth district expects, and has right TO
expect that the convention at Waxa.
hachie will meet as Democrats, deliberate
as Democrats and act as Democrats. TO
the end that Democratic candidate shall
be presented by a Democratic convention
to the Democracy for support.
Before that convention will be placed
the names OF three gentlemen, two OF
whom ought TO be so well known by this
time that the third should be declared
the nominee by reclamation.
Judge Beckham Of Tarrant comfy
is the only candidate for con.
gress IN this district who is stand.
ing squarely upon his merits as a man
and as a Democrat. He proposes to rep.
resent no one class especially, but all
classes to subserve no one interest es.
peelslly, but to be faithful to all interests
and neglected. OF ne duty to any class or
any Interest. Judge Beckham would he
the strongest man the convention copld
name, for while he panders to no class
support all classes accept his past pub.
lie record as guarantee that In his hands
the Interest Of all classes would be safe.
aud no man could be nominated who
would receive such cheerful support from
the farmers, who comprise the great bulk
OF the Democratic party in the district.
Judge Beokham's canvass ior the hirh
place has been worthy Of the man and
therefore, free Of the indecsne,es which
nave characterized the candidacy an
the two Dallas espirants. Should
such a man be set aside for
those who have converted an honorable
ambition into disgraceful wrangleP Are
not the people weary OF the domination
OF county which, unmindful OF the
honors conferred ON II In the past, dis. /
gusts the public with its scramblesy
shall this district, possessing such men
as Beckham, admit that only Dallas men
should 90 10 songress3 II the waxa. /
haehle convention would give The Democ. l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
Vote for DooGham.
UAlIas MOVIE, Aug. 2s.


One side or the other will secure hear.
ing at WaNahachle 1t has no right to, for
both sides cannot be right, and the Side
That Is In the wrong does what? 1t asks
the WaNahachle convention to put the
seal OF Democratic Endorsement on its
crimei to Join in conspiracy against the
people OF the Sixth congressional district.
Such Is the situation with the chat sepa.
rated and the kernel laid bare. This state
OF shairs confronts people already in.
tanned beyond reason, and before the
Waxahachle convention closes its
session the outlook is that the
sixth district from end to end viii
De one mass of disruption that
oodes no good to peaceful business pur-
SUITS and party harmony, Rather than
sur up such dlssention II were better thar
the choice OF congressman be referred
ny means OF free race for all
70 the voters OF the district
OF that the waxahachie Convention
IeSe up new man, and spurning
All little personalities, carry him through
oy storm, resIstleSsly rolling over the
wreck Of the Wellborn- Gibbs wrangle: or
mat Judge Beckuam be rewarded Tor his
nagnincently impcrsonai canvass by the
gin OF the nomination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

The policy pursued by the Russian gov.
eminent will surely alienateafrom her ali
other European powers. Mutual protec.
ton sometimes forms queer alliances, land
despotism and republicanism may join
hands TO establish government by all
men, rather than strengthen the govern
ment by one man, which were the only
two forms recognized by the old car,
Nicholas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
rhe Pre.Idenr in the south.
snllngfeld RepublIcln.

SPinbno'N a,4, -
The congressman of the South who
thought to discipline the president indi-
rectly by inducing the Southern conven-
tions to pass over in severe silence the
ciyll-serylce question have not succeeded
in producing CONSERVATION at the White
House. State after state Endorsed the
president, and the action OF these conyen-
tons ia important, indicating as 1t does
the great influence of public opinion ex-
pressed mainly in the rank and file OF the
Southern Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
HUNTING TaEM DoMN.
Ahe search for the Hunt County Escape,
oonvlcts stiIl Coos on.

Ahe search FOR the Hunt County Escapef
oonvlcts stu Coos on.
Special to the Gazette.
GkEENyiLLE, TEX Aug. 29.-The city
Is sun excited over the jail breaking Of
Yesterday morning, but is cooling of
Inc deputies have returned worn ont
with laded horses. Tomorrow. thu
sheriff expects bloodhouuds 70 he hero
rom Terrell, until which time thew viii
keep up the chase. Smith is said hi be ~ IN
WOOD county where he was arres,ad
ABOUT '.s eight months ago for ,horse.steaI.
, ,s, s1r wnlcn oiense ne was sentenced
S wnen ne broke jail. He is Young man
put Is bad for his age. There "a Sonn
reward offered for him. The other to ,vv
WINE prisoners, have not been seen sinc5
eneir escape. Deputy Sheriff Adair WIZ
was cut to pieces is still alive, but ia eH
pected to die at any time. - "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
NOR A HERO.
Justice Duffy Talks Very Plainly to
Brooklyn Bridge Jumper.

Brooklyn Bridge Jumper.
New York, Aug. 29.-Donovan, who
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge, was
arraIgned at the bar OF the Toombs po-
lice court yesterday afternoon. The
courtroom was filed with friends of the
jumper.
Judge Duffy said; "This fellow wanted
to excel Brodle. He thinks he Is going to
be great hero. He is going to pose in
some dime museum or some side-show as
hero" He then questioned several
persons, who could not say that they had
positively seen Donovan jump "Then
what is there,n said Justice Duffy "to
show that this man Donovan is
not fraud? He may have got a
few men to get in a boat, row out
under the bridge, and had his friends
make great ado and say the man had
jumped from the bridge and they had
come to his rescue. Ny opinion is that
he never jumped from the bridge. I
think II 10 ruse, subterfuge and a
fraud.
Donovan then said he did make the
jump, and the justice promptly ordered
a policeman TO make charge against the
prisoner Of impeding traffic on the bridge.
Then the case was again brought up to
Justice Duffy, who reiterated his opinion
that the man was a fraud, 'but," said he,
"this thing of jumping off high places,
and going over cat0racts at Niagara by
looms must be stopped. We read of them
doing these things in tights and barrels,
and wanting to drop from balloons.
There Is no heroism In this jumping.
These men pander to morbid taste
now prevalent and go around and live in
idleness. Look at these big loafers,n
he added, "that ought to be breaking
stones or saving wood this thing is
craze. Brave men would not do 1t. 1t is
simply brute courage that prompts it and
no one but an Anticipated loon without
sense or an ounce of brains in his head
would undertake 1t. u [ were to let this
man 20 seven or eight other looms would
try to do better than he is said TO have
done. Some other fellow would dive off
and another fellow would put
himself In an india-rubber bag
and be thrown off. I've a notion"
said the justice severely, "to send you to
the island for six months as a vagrant.
AS 1t is III fine you $40 for having inter-
rupted travel on the bridge"
"Thank you," said Donovan, extend
ing his hand towards the justice
"Idon't want TO shake hands with you,"
replied Judge Duffy ~ don't think you're
hero even If you did jump as you pre-
tended"
The fine paid, Donovan walked out of
court considerably crestfallen,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

horde OF rogues who have now settled
down 10 batten on the aqueauc., wy
william Marcy Tweed was Clumsy,
thick-headed, horse-swearing, gross-eas,
ing buccaneer. He swiped, swore anu
plnndered, land was as unscrupulous az
old rascal as ever eyaded the hangmani
but mighty human withal. He ana MS
followers differed wholly al all points OF
view from their successors, the super
subtle and perfumed elegsnts Of the hofi-
man house, the most highly polished, cul-
tiyated and intellectual spectators tnat
any community ever fell victim to-a
perfect aristocracy A refined fraud.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

IT IS reported that Texan professor
sent paper entitled "a Platonian Idea''
to the Concord School of Philosophy,
which so completely staggered them as
to the whichness Of the whatever that II
was returned to him with the simple in.
terrogation; "Why don't you sign the
pledgeP" What New England man cannot
fathom Is OF course nonsense, and pla-
tonic Idea never entered their practical
bruins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
ROUND ROCK.

''"' contributions for the Drought suf
ferers--A Cotton. wsieher.
oorrespondence Of the Gazette
ROUND Rock, TEX, Aug. 2s Repre-.
sen'atives from twelve alliances met in
INC college building to-day for the pur.
pose Oh electing a cotton-weigher aud to
attend to other important business of in
s s1aese 70 lts members. I, f. Battaile was
elected as cotton-weigher. va
for 80, Hsr Is being loaded with provisions
W. .he 9ro9ght-stricken people Of the
ri ss. qua VIII be shipped from here to-
a. NJ Nv. some OF our citizens contributed
n n mas as slOO toward loading the car.
t,o.n bell wealthy farmer two miles
ana in So N, donated 100 bushels OF oats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
western Ignorance.
Omaha World.

Omaha girl; ~ hear that theosophy is
becoming quite popular in Philadelphia. /"
Philadelphia girl; "What is that?"
"The new study, you know, which as
sumes TO open the gates OF thought TO the
grandest truths Of human existence"
"Oh, / know what that means. In
Philadelphia we call 1t genealogy."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
INTERNATIONAL POLO.

o"r English Cousins Garry on the One
1housand-Doliar Cup.
NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. 29.-The second
OF the international match games of polo
between the English and American teams
came OF yesterday on the West Chester
cruz grounds. The score stood. English
- goals American, goals. Two
sSaaignt matches having been won by the
I,nslsn team, third game will not be
p,ayee: Inc $1,000 cup and the cham
pionship goes to England.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
DIsHONoRED DRAFTS.
X. b. Lewis, a would-Be Slick swindIer.
Arrested Mt Chicago.

X Is. Lewis, Would-Bo Slick swindIer,
Arrested Mt Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug, PR. B. Lewis,
claiming to be connected with the Butch.
ers National Journal, was arrested last
night upon the instance Of Cornelius
hatthope, merchant and stockraIser at
Miles, Mich. Last November Lewis made
ms appearance at Miles and upon the rep
resentatlon that he had stock farm near
Kansas City purchased five head of short
norm cattle valued at $1,000 from Mr.. Eaft-
nope, giving a draft ON Kansas City bank
10 payment. Monday he borrowed s8O0
from Mr.. Eafthope stating he was short
tnat amount OF purchase made in the
vicinity. A d. Jackson, another farmer,
Was victimized to the tune of $50. The
drafts on the Kansas Cit, INK were not
nonored because Lewis never had an ac.
count there, but this was only discovered
after Lewis had left.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
TO TTCRErHoLDsRS.

All persons who have not received
tickets In THE GAzrrTE's grand premium
distribution win do so before tho distrlbu.
ton ia made. The delay is due to the
great number of orders for subscription,
1t being impossible to send out the tickets
as rapidly as the orders were received.
We beg all to be patient, as the tickets
VIII be mailed out In ample time for the
distribution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

!. convention OF Texas Prohibitionistl
l. Is hereby called to meet in DALLAS Tsx
S = September 7, 1886, at 10 o'cloch
s ~ ~ = ,or the purpose Of nominating q
othsr ,onloltion ticket aud considerina
o srS measures of importance All men
rIS women Sla. in Texas who love God and
ar e. sSseT than party aud expediency,
1's earnestly requested TO attend.
Gatas,tu. j. b. CRANFnI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

IT Is said 4 In washing clothes the
suds wet the apparel Of the washerwoman
she wiz 50 rely have bad luck. This may
account for the decided preference OF
young Adies for the piano, although we
did NJ 1t deem them so given 20 supersti-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
MIDLAND.
mass Meeting Called TO Tell the World
No Aid is Needed


No Aid is Needed
Special to the Gazette.
MIDLAND, TEX, Aug. 29.-A mass.
meeting of the citizens of Midland was
held last evening to consider the matter
OF relief supplies that have been sent to
this place. County Judge Lancaster was
chosen chairman and County Clerk Roun.
tree secretary. A committee consisting
OF I'VE business men was appointed 10
urait an address TO the public showing
INA ,nat no restitution exists in the county.
The committee met this mornino snd
adopted stirring address, which viii he
furnished the press for publication.
The school trustees have engaged Mrs
Ingieton OF Dallas to take charge Of our
puolic schools the coming year.
a, a neaVy rain fell this afternoon, giving
the ground a thorough soaking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

IFCutting and Geronimo could be in.
duced to go over Niagara Falls In bar.
rel together the pltiless waters might en-.
gulf them, for the Indians who went
over there always reached the happy
hunting grounds, and did not survive to
plague their kind, either as lecturers or
dime museum exhibits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

Mr.. BLAINE opened the campaign in a
speech at Sebago Lake, Me-, in which he
charges the Democratic party with caus-
ing dullness Of times by the course in
congress. He set down the Prohibition
lists as an element introduced into state
politics TO cripple the Republican and
strengthen the Democratic party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For governor, l.. s. Ross.
For lieutenant-govenor, I. b. Wheeler
For encouragement, James S. Hogg,
For associate justice, Reuben Il. Gaines.
For land commissioner, r. NJ. Hall.
For comptroller, John ID. Mccall,
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock.
For superintendent public instruction
o. II. Cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

Mr.. PARNELL in his recent speech on
the Irish question, made very forclble
reference to the operations OF the mys-
terious ku.klux khan in the Southern
states, directly after the close OF the civil
war, when the reconstruction era was on
ana the South was making her fight for
home rule against carpet-bagism. He
called attention TO the fact that as soon
as Democratic governments were estab-
lished In the Southern states ku-kluxIsm
ceased and quiet and order relgned, He
intlmated that a similar policy might be
expected in ireland, where the "moon-
light raids" OF which the English land
lords complain, viii probably continue
until home rule prevails In Ireland. The
ku-klux policy was a deplorable remedy,
but II accomplished its mission, which
was the restoration OF the state govern.
ments in the South to the hands of the
race which possessed the intelligence and
property, and therefore had to be as the
expense Of government without partlcipat.
Ing in the benefits thereof. The IRISH
methods are milder, but they worry the
landlords, and in course of time will
cause them to consent to Mr.. Gladstone's
Irish land-purchase bill, or some measure
with similar intent. Psrnell announced
that the home rulers never felt more con-
tident of ultimate victory than now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

~ the logic Of Mr., Henry George. com.
muuity OF property does not belong 10
authorship, for he copyrights his books in
order to retain the ownership. The fable
OF the lawyer and the farmer holds good
IN the present, as IN the past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

TIRE Alta Californian, In view Of the
egg dodge in Prohibition Rhode Island
has the following parody
II had a hen that laid such eggs,
I'D put 81 stockings on her legs.
OfToses sweet ia brild her nest, and
Make her lay by day and night
And auck her eRRa tll was tiRht.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

Naughty Philadelphia Exchange.
"Aurela, darlingY" eyes, Arthur
"You know we are soon to be married.
eyes" "And we should learn to bt
economical in small things" "Yes.'
Hadn't you better turn down the gas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
pLEASE NnrLnR

All communications OF business nature should
be addressed TO Tho Gazette, and not to
connected with the paper. Parties who insist
on addressing individuals connected with the pa.
per have only themselves to blame for any lack Of
promptness In reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
Tilden as a Farmer.

Oakland (Cal) Enquirer
Tilden as farmer considered money
no object. He bought $4,000 Jersey
COW, built $4,000 chicken-house, and
paid 5000 for a rooster. He probably
never made any money out of agricul-
ture, but he had some style about him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

TnE whitehall Review calls Henry
ward Beecher "comIc preacher dis,
guised as lecturer" and says, opeo.
pie here do not care much about Beech.
err
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

racy Democratic candidate, and the
people a candidate who wonld be faithful
to oil and untrue to none, IL will nominate
II. T.. Beckham by reclamation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

CANADA complains that we absorb all
her immigrants. She certainly is hard to
satisfy, for the class we return to her are
OF high quality with money in their
purses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
oouNTY DEMooRAro TrcKE7

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Representative, Geo. W. Finger.
County judge, Hon, Sam Furman
County attorney, Il. l., Carlock,
County clerk, John II. Swayne.
District clerk, L, r. Taylor,
Sheriff, b. II. Ship.
County treasurer, w. T, Ferguson.
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector. J, II. Murray.
County surveyor, G. W. williams.
PRECINCT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Justices of the Peace, precinct No. /
g. Nance and Frank II. Smith.
Constable, John Thompson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
Tough Butter.

EIITHVNIIIIIIW I IUaH
The revenue authorities have not yet
decided what sort Of picture to put
upon the oleomargarine stamp. We may
be permitted to suggest the portrait of an
old goat-signifying tough butter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

PRoF. CALVIN L. srowE died in Hart.
lord on the s2d, After ntty,three years
OF happy married life the authoress OF
Uncle TOMS Cabin Is widow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

THE man who predicts the outcome Of
the waxahachie convention must not
only be the son, but the grandson Of q
prophet. 1t lisa lovely light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
WANT'EI
HIGH LCgssE
The Most Effective Assngn y
Temperance

The Most Effective Agsnpn y
Temperance
Hartford Coursnti KM;
license has been TIED
complIshed two things \
up the lower sort o.
it has increased the local Iss
is to say, the liquor lal'le "A
made to pay according y x 3
it's due proportion for p:
order, and the drinking y
to be more open, under
the temptation Of lov
ceased. The hign.llNg
Savannah, Ga, has Pc.
though the license 4 nc' (
test the system fairly. "
but this has sunlced % y
of the lowest class ui W
crease the number Of d'1p
from 200 to $50, sud 2 n
ceipts from liquor license |.
TO $62,lOO. Now thsn Y. 4
for the cause Of teupsr.'s,
and for good order, e WV. =.
raise its license still nlsls
It win find sim better NIX \,
Buffalo Express; M
conference.-the 8 n n,
its Of prohibition sua "
methods Of cure for ln 10y
holism. when one iain,
fest and almost-co1!r.s l'.s.
hibit,on be naturally WI w,
successful SUGGEST WORKINGS q
failures OF prohibiIl0es IN 4.
OF high license rese ll,,5 Il f
being almost universe ~ ~
laws can be said 2. D ~ ~
It is only in isolated " Y, ~ M
communities, we .l., III
but one complaint ~.' 81
not accomplish all l.a w
which is all that rs ~ a.
and that relsted 70 " I,s X
source. 1t Is uraepsl''si
license has done n q ] ~.
drinking places, nu 4 ~ n ~
enough the fault nus 1l.s /, v
The tax Is not az nlss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

DAILY more miles OF railroad are be-.
ing added to the facilities OF Fort Worth,
and daily more brick buildings are being
erected.