davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Tbc Svstem No,at FauIt.

The Brush electric light people and Supt.
Smith, of the Exposition art department,
take exception to the following paragraph,
which appeared in the GLOBE of Saturday:
1t seems as though some means might be
devised whereby the Brush electric lights
could be fixed SO that they could be run with
some degree OF regularity. One or two even
ings ago all of the lights went out at once in
the art gallery, necesStatiug the closing of
the doors for the evening. This is the seventh
or eighth time they have gone out there, and
it begins to grow monotonous.
The gentlemen referred to have construed
this paragraph to reflect on the Brush Sys-
TEN, which construction is not warranted
T. S. King called to explain that leakage
and other causes were at the bottom of the
trouble. and the explanation is entirely
satisfactory. The GLOBE admits the beau
ties and perfection of the Brush system and
again. as on Saturday, thinks means should
be devised to prevent leakages and other
causes from resulting in darkness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Good Reason for Thoughtsu,ne.

First Stranger-You are a professional
man, are you not, sir?
Second Stranger-No, sir.
First Stranger-I beg pardon. I judged
from your thoughtful air that you are
professional man.
Second Stranger-l ran four aces nm
against straight flush last night, and Pve
been thoughtful ever since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Directing to Milk.

Boston Beacon.
They are in the country for the sum-
mer, and baby has been kept very busy
supervising all the farming processes Two
or three nights ago she pushed away her
bowl, declaring that she did not care to
feed any longer upon milk. But nv
dear" said madam, 'why not?" "Be-
cause" said baby, superiority, 81 know all
about it. Milk is only chewed grass!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
} journalistic Amenities.

From the Evening Journal of Sept. Is
we clipped the following item in regard to
the German day of the Exposition:
There were but few pretZels found lying
around in the aisles this morning, nOtwith-
standing the ciuizens of the Fatherland
took the mammoth building by storm yes
terday."
The editors of the Journal ought to be
ashamed OF such low-minded expression
about the attendance of the Germans on
their Exposition day. 1t is in reality the
writing and doing of low-minded blue
belly Yankee, who does not know the diff
ference between Beethoven symphonic
and Yankee Doodle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

A dealer says that when an oyster gets
to be five years old it is as elastic as clam.
This is tough.-Norristown Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

watermelon man, and other strong end men.
On the upper stage Rogers shadowgraphs
will be given, and in curio hall Maj. Tot
will be exhibited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
MUSEMENTS.
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The Favorite Theater of the City. Week
Commencing Sunday Evening, Sept. 10. The
highly sensational play,
SEA OF ICE"
Brilliant Scenic Effects. Strong Com
pany. Prices, 10c, zoe and SOC. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

The committee requests the city precinct
caucuses to be held On Monday evening, Sept.
81, 1885, at 1880 o'clock, at the call of the
chairmen of the respective precinct commit
tees, as previously appointed by this COM
mittee.
By order Democratic County Committee.
SOLON ARMSTRONG, Chairman.
TITUS MARECK, Secretary.
Sep 19-21-27-2S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
WHAT SHALL WE DO FITH THE
DUDE

This Is q serious question Next to the
labor problem II is fully as important and
quito as difficult Of solution as any now
agltatng the public mind The active,
useful and successful generation of to-
day, as well as the generation Just pass !
ing away, are the Woodworking, self.de-
nying, humble boys OF yesterday. But
the great American dude, who would be
Titled II he could, aud who assumes a
superior Importance on account of hi,
money, cannot OF course take the place of
the useful men now passing away, and in
consideration OF reactionary tendency
OF the times to place mere confidence In
the common people, we have much sollci.
tude for his future II must be admitted
that occasionally young man Of great
wealth can be found who appears deter.
mined TO not be do.nothing and n
nonenlty Young Perry Belmont, Henry
Cabot Lodge and William Alsdorf Aston
are notable examples. Belmont is In
congress- he has done some good literary
work. Lodge Is something Of pollti.
elan, and is now one OF the owners and
editors OF the Boston Advertiser. Astor
has just published q historical novel OF
acknowledged merit; he has also some
political aspirations, but he is SO very
wealthy that his ambition is hardly Ike
that OF tho other two named. But these
three talented aud wealthy young
men must feel With and for the people ia
order to be caught by the wave OF popu.
larity and horne onward TO the destination
which they seek, The time has arrived
when wealth alone Is no help 20 political
preference. But for the dude, pure ana
simple, the outlook Ia after lie is dubious
indeed. The professions are oyercrwded
aud oAer bns meager Inducements even
to The most rosolu,e aud industrious
young mem certainly, tho individual who
has been broughtup on the dllettant style
we use the adjective as applied to those
who live for amusement only, and who
have never learned 10 apply themselves
seriously 10 anything -will have no
chance in the dcld, Neither Is the dude
lifted for the close and rigorous applica.
lion necessary for success IN mercantile
AS for the trades horrorsl |
rhe least said about them the better. Id
ruth the class Of young men who have
'eon allowed 10 grow up according to
heir sweet Wills, very much eneryated
nd fast become emasculated, have dark
u'look before them Il Is the boy who
! selling the papers ana doing tho mos,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
Matthew Arnold ON Homo Rule.

LONDON, May 22.--Matthew Arnold
writes the Times as follows: "All next
wees, Wine Inc momcn5 OF Inc great
voting IS nearing, shall be on the At.
Iahtlc on my way To my American klns.
men who ahstained from setting mn n
Southern parliament themselves, ont arc
so anxious, IL seems, that we set up an
irlSh ne. suffer me TO say before | de-
part that To my mind the country IS slowly
nut surely awakening TO the Irish cues
ton " will not he satisfied unless a
vote be taken on the clear issue, thet Of
a separate national parliament for Ire
land"
"lhe awakening mind of the country, ~
continues Mr.. Arnold, "demands not that
we give separate parliament TO Ireland.
out that we seriously set ourselves to the
task OF giving her separate laws and in
stltutions. Lord Salisbury's bad and
arbitrary temper as home politician is
as great misfortune to the country as
LORD Randolph Churchills Intriguing.
Inc establishment of a separate parlia-
meht would be dangerous, unnecessary
plunge Lord Salisbury talks only of
coercion Let us refuse q separate par.
lament with tlrmness, but with equal
nrmness let us insist upon condition
winch at once justihes this refusal. Lord
harrington has good temper. He is an
intriguer. Mr. Gorchen has made
local government special study. /
nope they may be trusted to make our
refusal firmly and our engagements EN-.
phatlcally. The passionate supporters of
MT; GLADSTONE are the political dissenters
and radical workmen OF the Great towns
agree with Mr.. Labouchere that aristoc.
racies are not the best guides in politics.
put | have too much respect for his nm.
uouoted lucidity to believe him capable of
really thinking that dissenters and radi-
Gals are better guides, or even as good, ON
irisn questisns. They would have equally
sppiauded Cromwell's dotings with Ire
iahu or William III in their time as they
~ MT Oladstone's proposals now. On
rely" VIZ must
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

who were eupepor or stronger were will
ing 70 use their strength and abilities for
4 the benefit OF the weaker; II there were
no drones nor criminals; In short, II
every man was perfect, socialism would
be possibility, but as men are not
perfect, and some will not wVrk, and
others who do work spam Stheir
substance in riotoushess and extrava-
gance, the grea sbods 81 Industrious
workers will never consent TO be made
servants OF the worthless and vicious.
The men who stand as leading socialist
agitators in this country, Of the school OF
Justus Schwab and Johann Most, are
nihlllsts as well as socialists and Il is
this intermixture Of nihllism, foreign
fanaticlsm and ignorance that makes the
socialist demonstration 10 this country
dreadful. Nihilism is essentially vicious.
''No God and 20 government" is its
motto, and the Chicago agitators carried
this motto on their banners 1t aims at
the overthrow Of government, the plllage
Of the wealthy, division Of property,
license, libertinism, anarchy and reign
of terror The murderous wretches who
propagate these doctrines do not work
In secret. Their harangues are heard in
every beer saloon and low resort In every
large city. It is time the people of
America should study these questions,
and understand the effect of all such doc
trines as those Of the socialists, com
munists, nihilists and anarchists, When
they begin to comprehend the meaning Of
such teachings there will be less tolera-
tion here for men OF the Most and Schwab
stripe than is allowed even under Bis
marck's government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
TWELVE PAGES.
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 10.
our PREMIUM ORGAN.

BELroN, Tex, May 70, lss6,-Demo.
erat Publishing Company, Fort Worth -
ciennemeni have received the Estey
organ that you advertised to give 10 the
person sending In the greatest number OF
subscriptions TO the Sunday aud Weekly
GAzErre, before the first OF May The
organ has been unpackcd and in my
house several days, and want TO tell
you that am perfectly delighted with II.
Please accept my thanks for your prompt
ness, and my very best wishes for the
success OF Tnr GAZETTE, Very respect
fully, Mus, II. q, TAFT.
Prs, Twin send you some more sub.
serlbcrs next week,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

an UNFORTUNATE PARALLEL.
The Blaine men are perseyering, but
they are not smart. They are now com
pairing their chleltaln TO Andrew Jackson,
aud trying to make out parallel Ia the
fortunes Of their presidential aspirations.
As jackson was beaten In 1924, and re-
nominated and elected in 1928, so they
hold out the hope that Blaine, beaten in
1884, will be the candidate TO lead his
party TO victory in 1888.
So far as being defeated, there Is a sim
ilarlly between the case OF jackson and
Blaine. The same thing may be said Of
every defeated candidate for the presl.
doncy. The point that the Republicans
Ignore is the dsslmilarlty in the manner
in which the two We're beaten Jackson
was one Of four candidates, neither of
whom obtained majority Of the electoral
vote, The election was thus cast In the
house Of representatives, where, by a
combination Of the friends OF Clay and
Adams, their supporters voted Tor Adams
and elected him Though Jackson
had Il larger number OF votes than
Adams In the electoral college, he was
thus deprived Of the presidency. The
people so strongly resented the appear
0nco Of a bargain between Clay and
Adams TO keep jackson out that he was
renomin0ted and elected In 1928 by an
overwhelming majority. There is nothing
In Blaino's case to excite indignation. lie
was fairly beaten before the people by a
man who received more electoral votes
and more Of the popular votes than he,
and there is no ground to claim that he ia
entitled to a ylndioatlon by being put up
as the Republican candidate In sSs.
II the Republicans want W Hnd real
parallel for Mr., Blaine, they viii take
Clny's history. He was twice beaten be-
fore Whig national conventions, and so
was Blaine before Republican conven.
tons. He WAS nominated at the third ef-
fort, and so was Blaine, He was beaten,
and so was Blaine. And, to complete the
story, he never led hls party in another
national battle, and neither will Blaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

VIZ think there IS too much personal
ny In the gubernatorlal canvass 10 this
state, But we are happily far from the
pitch Of excitement that the race between
Gen. Gordon and Maj. Bacon for gov
ernor OF Georgia has called out. In a
joint-discus,ion, or jolnt-yituperation, at
Eatontop, Gordon charged that bis OPP
ponent had resigned the adiu ancy Of a
regiment during tho war, and left the
field for more congenlal pursuits Bacon
began his reply by declaring that whoever
said what Gen. Gordon said was liar
"Who asserts It lesj who inslnuates II
llesi whose repeats IL, after hearing me
to-day, that ever resigned any public
trust, In pence or war, when my services
could benefit my people or country, and
when was physically able to serve them,
lest was his very emphatic language.
Let's hope that the very exciting ques-
lions Of lease Law or free grass, Indiana
stone or Texas granite, the capitol con-
tract, railroads and other prominent sub
jccts Of discussion will not provoke such
language from any Of the esteemed candi.
dates In Texas as tho Georgia audiences
are RECALLED with,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
Ready to ,.attls for Irelnna

NEW YORK, May 22,-After private
meeting of the colonel and officers of The
s'Xty-ninth regiment last evening. p
Cayanaush said to a reporter in reference
70 the proposed expedition of irish. Amer.
icans to enforce Ireland's demand fo,
nome rule; ut win be premature To re-.
veal our plans. | may tell Won. however
mat there is not man under INV COM
mand but wishes to see the Legislative in.
dependence Of Ireland achieved and who
would be prepared to light to snstsin
Gladstone's Will, n nccass,ty ' a.
mauded.n necessity ue-
Adit.-Gen, Moran said. uyes ,horo =,
truth In the report. In fonr ,ye snso ~ -
could have 90, 600 volunteers who eeN aHon VA
light for Ireland.r "o'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
eAzeTTE RRaNcn OFFICES.

DI.LAs--r, o. Melicc, manager
- aHlsOn-.T. II. lntr manager
NAcO--A, h. U'Neiu, manager.
SHKRhAH-E, Il. Smllh, manager,
WEAriIERroHD~-u u. Dorsey, manager
PtHis-C. II. MAxey, N AnagoL
J ffkEhsoR---J. ID. Kitchens, manager
MtVsHALL--Robt, Kennedy, MANAGER
a iii.EHE--W. ". POwoli, manager.
CsEnDRrB--W. II. Byrd, manager
VI rAso--s, x. Lyons, manager
GAiNI syTLLE--h. A.. Hil and j. l.. Blefsoi
malHgers.
oHaAM %. r. johnson, manager,
l1Hty GRovE--I. e WORKMAN, manager
hAiitD Frank Dorsey, manager.
..sHrnviLLH--M h. Mhcner, manages
4 nicNApo--W ~, Nowklrk, inpnhgof
MrsGOLA--J. n. Mcdaniel, manager
ChCo---W, II. Pulley, manager,
WHrKsB0Ro--,J, o. 1loun. manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

SoMK exchange, we think tho Waco
Day, puts great truth in these words
"a strike is not friendly protest, but an
attempt 70 coerce, TO cripple, TO harm
70 compel submission by actual injury or
BY fear OF injury. And the wincheslcrs
Of Fort Worth and the bombs OF Chi.
cago are as naturally the result OF strikes
as death is the result Of sickness An
strikes don't end in riots, but noitncr does
all sickness result IN DEATH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
4 oenspiraey that Fnilan

norhiA' May 20 The conspiracy to
Ri Prince Alexander and Premier Kara .,
ION was revealed by Bulgarian named
Mlachialoff who states the copspirators
were Naookoff, formerly Of the Russian
army, Mon,enegrin priest, some BnI.
E wl aud few Montenegrlns. Cant.
Sapokot was the ringleader. All have
."ott arrested Prince Alexander, VINO .s
Insklng a tour OF Bulgaria, is mertinS
with ovations everywhere. '''s'''nS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

CiMnlEY CuLpERsoN annou nocs that
he IS no longer candidate for attorney
general Tns GAzErrE regrets this
declination, FOR II Is warm admiler OF
the eloquent young Texan ana had much
reason 10 expect his success, Charley
culberson Is young man, but the day is
soon coming when no win DO one OF the
big guns IN this state, aud TnE GAzrrrs
will note and record his progress with
much pride aud pleasure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
MArshal Jaeknan wor..

'-' ~ tAo SaIetke.
hfLE, Tx, May 29.-united States
marshal Jackman is much worse today,
ana MS family and friends entertain
ssfioas doubts as to his recovery Ua h
sSHectea with Brghts disease. ma hss
ossn removed from Austin 10 his home
SsAr TINS place. DR.. Wooten az Ans,I,
nas oeen ,elephoned for and win come
out on to-nighrs train. W. 'oin'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

wnEN Jack Cado said "Thero shall be
In England seven hali-peuny loayes sold
for a penny the threo'hooped pot shall
have ten hoops, and win make II felony
TO drink small beori al the realm shall
be in common, and in Cheapside shall
my palfrey 20 to grass he was only
laying down tho principles OF the
socialists and communists OF to-day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
Rato, d AdrartI.lnR rurnlshad on AppIeatio

IF1TV5 " hUVVTU7IHB TuTH'7HVV vi --FF1'7-
RcgaittdHces IN drdn, posfoNcc money ofdef ~
~ yrgfsfercff letter, NJ riak OJgUce.
Correspondence u solicited upon 81 ners suo
Jccfs
inga N general interog solicited, and trH Dc prop
GrlB compensated
IN Communications iniendcd IOr publication
must be accompanied IN nc utttcre ddpio aud nd
dfcaa iiof J50r publication bm as an cridonce ~
Oood fnifh
Parties urihng 10 TUE GAZETTE on busines9
personal 10 hcmsciree ciH please iHciose stamp Jor
itpin.
an feficrs relating % business OF am kind shguid
be aadresscd 10 tbs gazette, Fort Worih, Ter
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

Tux Dallas Herald doean't seem 20 be
40 apprecIatiye journal. Ia q late Issue
lt says 1.-THE kid begins 10 exhibit
the senile iacetlsr Of old age. Did not
every reader appreciate that able aud
funny paragraph Il bad Yesterday about
rs aboGs Ter Dallas ana how It's old
ina shocked II out on the irst rounds
The climate OF North Texas doesn't seem
to agrse with the 'kid' conceived in the
salt water embraces OF Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

Tux Democratic party is in power for
The FIRST time ina quarter Of century.
Men who aided to perpetua,a the rule q
i,adlcallsn, under which an tho Infamous
legislation since The war was enacted, are
now heading rovosts Ia Democratic states,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
The GAZETTE ABROAD.

Tnl ,51zErrE win DO found for talo At the
plA 'nB Aamed In the following citlcsi
CHICAGO, lLL.--W. u. Szer ib2 Dehfgofp
aIr suI. add l., sohAhnor, drAnd Pacinc hotei,
81 Louta, Mo.--Pnillir ltooder, ~ oiiRe
stree and jus. Overton, Southern hotel.
HUr SPRINGS, ARKT--J. II, Davis a CO.,
Homer l., Bull. II. Hirsh6old and 7. w. 0reonp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

and Democratic congressional districts.
Men who led and iattened at the Radical
crib, now seek to seduce the men upon
whom they once deprecated TO desert the
party which alone stood between Radical
ism and rain; and there are Democrats
so blind they cannot see the cloyen hoof
OF their betrayers. There are men in
Texas to-day leading Democrats ont Of
their pa ,ty who lent sympathy and moral
aid to the Infamous force bill, and there
are Democrats so blind they cannot see.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

A COMING question, foreign lmmigra.
ton few more bombs win do the
business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

THE GAZETTE IL the only Morning
Paper in North Texas that now Publishes
the Associated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
Car Load ROOM salt.

The Fort Worth Grocer Co, have juss re.
celyed another car Of rock salt. The best
and cheapest on earth for stock use.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

mental work In the sboe-shop to-day who
Is TO occupy the great arena Of activity
and usefulness tomorrow. As for the
dude, what shall we do with himg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

ete paklng powders are one Of Tho
chief aids to the cook In nrsn. VI tne
ieet and wholesome food, ana shs pei
VIE WIN do well Ia be on her aouse ,
against bakins-powder tranps S; Uaru
sro.n h naAlns rowdcr is never pedd,ed
NO ro" . noSss 70 mouse, as the manuiactur'
~, =, es.Aoilshment OF j. II. Brown i,
s $500 70 us ottermost 70 supply to-
uelnaaas that come through lerIiims,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

Office Of Publication Second ST.. Between Houston
Pcstoiiict as Sscond.Ciass Mali Matter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

TUX race to nj Old Throck's shoes will
bca warm one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fide Circulation OF any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

MAJ ANIED TO sell my propeIgl I
wv ner of broadway and Galseila'
l00N300 feet, with Improvements l1s,'l
able; terms easy; title warranted ~
u IIarriss, No. 80, San Jacinio sil'e
TqN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

LoR RENT-ODe Meal
a southern and eastern w,
porches, and one With sontbae.l.P ls,|
exposure e,,o Apply at as, cc Tp,',' ~:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
Fineat yYhIn ~ iha w..

he "a ~ ,v 'Suuu a. Ellis 4 Ksllner's. It Is
- 'A"-nloe steel center, Examine il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

EOR SALE : Lampasas reslaell- 4
A containing four rooms and kilse|
foot hall, front ana rear galletles uisEs
cistern and well, one. quarter ol 4
ground, three blocks from the rif|
Thirteen forest trees in the yard; tllli
and horse, house for buggy, chirlts q
chicken yard separate from gafilh y,
erty viii be sold low and on reaNllA|
or Will exchange for small farm q I
lands ON or near line Of railiclt y
Thos. T. Fisher, Dallas, or 70 ~
Wood, Lampasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
aiIsCELLANKvrI'

NOR RENr-Tirst.class plaa .,,. \ Z
II cover. Address Plaac, sa.'. :. Z
EORr WORTH MI skuh-T.ss.l.,s.,,I
L taxidermist. All birds ane A'''
as natural as life. ..,-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

K. ". vANzAEpT. JOSEPH n, BROWN,
President Vice resident
W. O TrRNER, W. A. HUffTMkE,
Secretary. Treasurer
DIRECTORS
X. NJ. Vanzandt, w. G. Turner,
Jos II. Brown, w. a. Huffman,
3. B. Paddock, chhs. Scheuber,
Jas. W Swaync.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w s Huffman, w. G. Turner,
JAS. w. Swayne.
W, l.. MALONE, General Manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

EoR SALE-Four 5OxlOO iool NJ 4!
II Main street, east front, Oh ltHlr7
car line. Easy terms. see 5, ?, lsaa
Fort Worth Erncnr On "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

United States Architect Clark vouches
Tor the great efficiency Of Red Star Cough
Cure,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

EOR RENT-Oholee o,,i..
n oyer SOi Main street, y" rss,
Elephant. Inquire OF h. " WV NJ. ~ d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
wANrrlnII

WANTED-l wan, ls Htis
and No man to travel ,hr ~ ,ssspals.
mnchlne win mako ~ Ne cts,s'
MIN W. good rarity. W At vnos'al y,
l loT Texas, Indian TorrIitc,..eo ugs ~.
W w. a, l,, street, Fort Worth s ~ sal
w AslNSTEp -sa esine0 ~ -, - s's..
ny liberal commissionn,so.' IIII b
iiga .: I. 20, ~ Lake s M, n n