davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-08-20

The FUNERAL OF MRS. ELIZABETH CAIRNEs
took place, on Thursday of last week, from the
residence of her son, Mr.. e. A. Cairnes, to
Bethel Presbyterian Church. The universal re-
spect and esteem in which Mrs. Cairnes was held
was evidenced by the large attendance at her
funeral The funeral services were performed
in the church, by the pastor, Rev. w. 9. Stull,
who preached sermon appropriate to the &C.
casion. After the services In the church, the
remains of Mrs. Cairnes were laid to rest in the
grave yard, alongside those of her husband Mr.
William Cairnes, who died many years ago.
The pail bearers were Messrs. A. c. Klrkwood,
VIM. Hope, Jas. Hope, Jacob Gross, G. s. M.
Besler and Thomas A. Amos. Mr.. E. g. Kurtz
was the undertaker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
67RONG PRESIDENT AND A
WEAK GOVERNOR.

when this administration (tho one At
Washington, we mean mates move
there Is no blckdown about IT, Cattle
men who had Illegally inclosei the public
domain were ordered 10 vacate and re-
move their fences They applied 10 the
land commissioners for permission TO
remain undIsturbed until spring, and were
told that no Indulgence would be granted !;
they must 20 at once That II right
Men who viii deliberately violate alaw,
IS these men did when they fenced up
and appropriated the use OF land 70 which
they had no right Of title, can not expect
lenlency while they are enjoying the fruits
Of their robbery. They may suffer some
hardship by being ousied ID winter,
but they have nobody but themselves 10
blame for that. To give them leave TO
remain IN possession and use Of these
lands would DO TO let them take advan-
tagc Of their own wrong The wrong
doer cannot complain OF the severity Of
justice.
The cattlemen IN the Indian Territory
protested that the forty days given them
10 vacate their Illegally acquired leases
Ia that country limited them to an in
sufficient tune TO move their herds It
was a physical imposslbillty, they as
serted, to get their hundreds Of thou
sands Of cattle out In that time. They
must have at least three months. The
president gave answer that II they didn't
get the cattle out by the expiration Of the
forty days, he would kindly give them
little assistance with the military. They
saw that he meant it, and the cattle were
removed in the specified time. Necessity
Is a great stimulant OF activity.
BY these two examples OF successful
Grmness in dealing with class which is
giving some trouble to our esteemed gov
ernor, we learn what can be done by
man who says thing and enforces it.
The chief executive Of Texas has had the
same difficulty that the chief executive OF
the nation was brought face 10 face with.
The one compelled the lawless to obey
the law. The other asks that the law be
accommodated to the wishes Of the law
less. The difference in methods and re-
suits only makes the difference IN the two
men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
"THE MARRIAGE RING. y

Tm GAaErrE prints on Monday Of each
week the sermon delivered the day pre-
vious by Rev. II. Dewitt ramagc, the
famous New YORK divine MI. Talmago
is now engaged on series OF sermons on
"Tho Marriage RIng,n tho nrss OF which
was printed In TnE GAzErIE OF last Mon
day, the subject being "rhe Choice OF q
WIFE" In the series win be treated Tho
following subjects, OF the greatest i'm.
portanco TO every person "Thc Choice
Of Husband and Wife, oClandestine
Marriage and Escapndes," Duties OF
Husbands 10 WINGS" "Duties Of wives
to Husbands 'In Matters OF Religion,
should the wife Go with the Husband OF
the husband with the wiiegr 0The
Wrong Ways Of womou," "costume and
Morale" "Compotent Iousewlioiy, ="
"senNblc Young womanbood," "wo.
men Who VIII pasa Life slnglc,n 'Innu.
cnee Of Sisters over Brothers." "Tho
Modern Novel aud Woman" "Board,ng-
houe and Hotel Liie,n nTreatnent of
Manserant and Maldscryant.n This
series Of sermons VIII Be found Of much
interest by GAZETTE readers. Those who
desire TO read TIE GAZETTE for this rare
treat only eau have the Mondays edition
mailed postpaid Tnm GAZETTE Is the
only paper in Texas that prints the SER
mons Of Mr. TalmSgc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

the markets Of that country. England has
virtually excluded our cattle, aud the
proposition has strong support 70 impose
tarla upon American wheat. France Is
crying for tariff on American corn and
wheat, and so strong Is the feeling in
favor Of such action sinong the French
ministry that Il was defeated recently by
bare majority. il may be revived ct
eny timc, and better success may attend
| Il. with our wheat excluded from France
aud England, or forced 10 pay tax to
gain admission to the markets Of those
countries; our cattle and hogs barred out
Of England and Germany, aud our cotton
forced to pay tribute to enter Belgium,
the American farmers have dolefnl
prospect in view.
/ And yet II is not worse than they might
have expected, and little worse than they
deserve. The hostile legislation Of those
countries, present and prospective, is only
retaliation. We have for quarter Of a
century maintained an almost prohibliory
iarla upon their products; they propose
now to retaliate by taxing ours. Our
farmers viii be the sufferers, and we say
that they are not to be pitied. With
power TO control legislation, they have
not prevented protective policy which
they must have foreseen would bring
retribution. For the benefit of few
manufacturers they have taxed them
selves billions OF dollars, and now are
threatened with having their markets cut
OF because they have allowed class in
terest 70 shut of our markets from people
who wanted to cell to us. What ia now
threatened they may find awoiul reality
ere lone, Il they do not avoid the i'm
pending danger by concessions TO the
spirit OF free trade.
The Democratic congress is largely In
favor Of tarig reform, but no practical
reform can pass beyond the Republican
senate. The farmers Of the country have
II in their power TO elect tariff reformers
to congress, and TO elect legislatures that
will choose tariff-reform senator's, who
win reciprocate the wishes Of European
governments Tor free trade; and II they,
menaced as they are by withdrawal OF
their European markets, persist IN choos-
ing their law-makers from among men
devoted to the protection OF particular
interests, their fate win be no more than
their deserts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
PITTsBURG.
4 Railroad scheme on root Settlers from
Alnboma-Suptiats.
Couespondenco OF tho Gazette

Railroad scheme on root Settler, from
Alaboma--Suptiais.
Oouespondenco OF tho Gazette.
Pr1rsnuRd, TEX, Jan. ls.--A new
scheme is on foot just now with some of
the business men OF this place. There
has been considerable talk Of building n
branch road from this place to Mount
vernon, distance of twenty miles.
a couple Of Young men by the name of
Duke, from Alabama, accompanied by
two other young men by the name OF
vaughan, arrived here yesterday, and VIII
make their home IN this county. The for
mer are nephews OF Mr. Ben Duke OF this
county.
Rev. n. A. Stale left yesterday for Waco.
he was accompanied by Messrs G, n.
Barnes, Pape Wilkinson and John Glove.
land, who will enter the Baptist university
at that place.
Mr.. Madewell, engineer on the East
Line railroad, was married to Miss Maud
Collins at kellyvile Monday.
Mr.. N NJ, Prince, formerly agent ~
the Texas St. Louis at this place. has
returned TO and taken charge OF the de.
pot, Mr. Harolson, who formerly held
me position, has been transferred to Cor
sicana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
TIE HE'LL TELEPHONE PATENT
CONTEST.

CONTEST.
Secretary Lamar has finally given his
opinion that the department Of Justice
should begin suit against the Bell rele
phone company to inyalidaie It's pSteuts
After weeks OF judicial investigation OF
tno rtaat s6,pEeintioll to Us oylGingl tgle-
rior 0nds that there is good ground for
the charge that the patent was fraudu.
lently obtained, and that Bel Is not the
original inventor OF the telephone device
that bears his name. He, therefore, directs
the Institution Of suit By the government
to ascertain indubtably what are the
rights Of The claimants to the telephone
patents, and TO obtain judicial settle
ment OF those claims.
This action OF the secretary can be re.
gardcd in no other Hight than as severe
blow ut the monopoly now held by the
Bell Telephone company. Mr.. Lamsr IS
an accomplished lawyer and accustomed
TO SIT and weigh evidence. he has given
a patient hearing to the claims Of Prof
Ben, presented by the ablest counsel. and
his conclusion is that there IS such an ap-
pe0rance Of fraud IN the process by which
Prof Bell obtained his patent To the
original telephone as 10 warrant the
government In testing his right To that
property by suit at law. while
this action OF the secretary Is by no means
conclusivo as to the outcome Of such an
action, IL Is evidence that Prof. Bells
claims to priority OF invention have not
been well established. The court before
which the case will be tried may take |
different view Of the evidence and affirm
Prof. Bells claims, but tho probabilities
are that it will not. For so judicial and
logical mind as that OF Secretary Lamar
must have found something IN the preten.
sions of the Bell company which, II
presented before acourt ofcompeteut iur-
isdlctlon, viii lead 10 the same conclu.
sion, and that conclusion Is, evidently,
against the validity OF the patont.
The public has great interest In this
'aae. 1.-THE telephone patent is lnvali.
lated the monopoly Of It's use is destroyed
md a cheaper service will follow. For
his reason u Is to be hoped that II there
Vas fraud In the obtaining OF that patent
" Prof Bell IL viii be discovered and the
monopoly broken. /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

BISMARCK WAS bound to grab something.
When he found that he had raised such a
muss by selling ihe Caroline islandshe ot
20, aud now appropriates the Samoan is-
lands. No Other European power claims
them, and the natives are too weak 10 de-
iend themselves. IL is good thing for
helpless little Islands to be in the neigh.
borhood OF a biz power that cultiyates a
Monroe doctrlnc. The assertion OF that
doctrine has probably kept the hands Of
more than one big European tyrant OF Of
weak nations lying close TO our shores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
aAzrrrr nnANcn orrIcrs.

DALLAs--r. G. Mckee, manager
DBNIsoN-- Dick Chambcriin, manager
MACo--A. 8. O'Seill, manager.
SnTHHAN-J III Dilis, manager.
WKAHERroRD X. u DorBey and J.. 3. Nor
vail. managers.
PAnIB--C. n. MhxCy, manager.
JEPPERsON-J d. Kitchens manager.
MARsHALf,-Itobt. Kennedy, manager.
ABiIHsE-~W. " Powell. manager.
CLgBuRsE-~W. 10. Byrd, manager.
KL PA8O--S X. Lyons manager.
GAfNEsyiLiE--E, 4. Hui sud J. J.. Iickaon
managers.
Bosaku--G. y. johnson, manager
HoEET GHOyK--L. G.. I'LL. lnRnpgcr.
BAutD--frAnk Dorsey. manager
GuNEsyfLLY--W. IL wheeler, manager.
CobnnADO--W b. Ncwkifk, manager.
MtEEOtA-~Y. Hunmaster, manager.
Ctsco--W y. Pulley, m tuagGr,
MttfTksuOHo--J. ~. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

eve are Of the opinion that for the
present at least, the land should be sold
only to actual settlers, and the greatest
safeguard should be thrown around our
land polleyt TO prevent their acquisition By
foreign companies" Al another COW con.
vention In Austin, when GOV. Roberts
playfnlly suggested that every caitlemsn
had few uncles aud aunts and cousins
who wanted to purchase land, each ban
qneier lowered the sparkling goblet, ut.
tered big broad smile, and nudged his
neighbor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
oUR COTTON AND WHEAT no BE
TdYED.

Adyices from Brussels arc to the effecr
that the Belgian ministry are considering
the Imposition OF tariff upon cotton i'm.
ported into that country The cotton,
raiscrs Of the South have an interes, %
this matter An import duty = 'helr
chief product viii lessen lts sumption
by increasing is cost "a ne consumers
who have 70 pay this AZ and the de-
crease Of consumpuc' abroad VIII, by
lesacuIng The delne.si' cheaper the price
In this country AZ present prices there
is very llits profit In cotton. II the prices
are still owered the farmers Of tie South
win syder the loss Of many million dol.
IarN
Germany has excluded our hogs from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, Jn.
supreme court to-day The Il
were determlnedi
Affirmed; Laura v Sakg
Colorado & Santa Re Raaea
Lesson county.
Reversed sud remanasl
son & Co. VS.. Isaac iIelasss
al. vs.. NJ. j. Barrett, II Nh
ington county; Thomas Rm
w. Morton, from Web n
l.. Porter vs.. G. p. Smith. n
ton county.
Reversed aud rendered a
VS.. LIBBY James, from Gne|
Attorneys fer both sIcasl
ted briefs in the iollowIngaV|
u RuDgc vs.. Babcock, iroall
Herrshein s Bro. ys. Ba5eeI
county; Sails w. Otis, lf9u K
Dornwell vs.. Moeiiendilt Il
county Heidenheimer Bm /
and wife, from Fayette tca
w, Field, Thayer &cs,
county.
Briefs and oral aNHr
parties were submitted h
Tynburg We. Cohen Bros
ton county.
The case Of Tuoko. a
Cameron county was SET Il
the 18th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

TnF remarkable letter written by Lin.
coin to Grant just before the opening
OF The Wilderness campaign, closing with
the words, "Aud now, with brave
army, and just cause, may God sustain
YOU" is In the possession of Gen Badoau,
and has been reproduced ia fac-simile for
The February Century, 10 accompany Gen
Grant'sartIele, Preparing for the VIII.
derness Campaign" Gen. Badoau states
that Gcn.Grant was "alwsyscarelcss about
his papers, and private or seml-onlclal
ones were often thrust into his pockets,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Pom WORM and Tux GAZETTE are both
ven enough, n,it we have hal our say IA 10
them both, and now propose 10 wait untn II
seema ftung 70 us - sny something else in this
connection Waco Examiner.
That Is sensible. Your next fear about
Port worth's ruin viii come in connec-
ton viii, another railroad bonus. BE
patient. Fort Worth will give you
enough 20 talk about.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
CISCO.
What Eastiand County Needs - praye,
Meetings Called to Fort worth.

What Eastland County Needs 49, prave,
meot'ngs-Cailedt to Fort worth.
Correspondence Of tho Gazette.
! CISCO, Tex, Jan. l4.--Our town 10
| Hooded with immigrants. This seems IN
DC an objective point for people coming
70 west Texas Men come here and
ieaFe their families and travel north, east.
south and west TO look at the country
lhey select locations and move 20 them
Wltnout looking at the country
Immediately around Cisco. II
seems 70 me that there should be some
concert OF action among our business
men 70 Induce q larger part OF the imrni
sfauon that stops here 10 settle IN ~
lapd county. We have good laptI.s--n.u.' W q
good range, Stock winter gAb, ~, "en
mere as they do in any "a; son wy ,s, 5osne,y;
our farmers raise allore c ~ saeuel, ana
some o. them NIFTY to.eirtv a. a ~
49,, ~ Nv AZ i.rstounty. we have splendjt
ensi y. .eS which need TO be- extepsjyelt
W. acd. With little systematic work
I'D no cost at all, TO point out To m,
hundreds OF emigrnnts that stop here m,
many advantages Of Eas.lnud county, She
would ere long be one 81 tho most popn.l !
Gus counties In West Texas. We should
not let this golden opportunity pass With ,
'ut Improving it. -
Inc young mems prayer meeting, which 4
meets every Tuesday night, Is quite cred l,
table TO The young men OF our town. one
'annot attend one OF these meetings and q
% away without feeling better for having 5
'cen there. Last Tuesday night there n
we're about twenty-five present. 4,
Messrs, J. j. Butts, 4. r RdgAr. w. II n
ftsk and o. n Maxxxall 1.ft %. 49,. "A,
corning for the Panhandle, to be gone 4,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

wITu III breweries which last year
produced ils,sl7 barrels OF beer, Mime
sofa has iorhldding aspect for the Pro-
hibiuonlsts. II Or. Cranlll wants 20
have some real finn, he ought 70 60 TO
Minnesota. The spurious article is not
to be found in tlckling such a stronghold
~ hnrrdnm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
national wlremon'. 4

CHICAGO, IL1., Jan. W
twenty-five leading barb
turers of the country gas
which IL was decide 70 4
association. a ttlnpou7
was effected, and D meftIs
be held In this city JanuaVl
manent organization viii
The following schdaul' I
adopted: GALVANIZED VI
lots, 8 cents per poundi Y
% cents; pointed wire u \
cents per pound; IN sniille
fhicls-sct wire, ia b0-toagsI
smaller lots, AZ cepis'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

where they remained for months. IN
sone such way Mr, LIncoln'a beautiful
God.speed was misiaId. Cen. Grant had
forgotten re existence, nnsil, IN 1866,
came across Il in my researches for my
history Of his campaigns. lie was 50
pleased at the discovery, or recovery,
that he gave me the original letter 81 the
tt,r. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

NIcUtFne Jhf0nIoIe.
Yellow Bear blew out the gas In our
town - Etr''s "" 'Emiha Abbott broke ner
leg IN our town. Dallas Times.
Marsh PolE was making for our town
When they pulled him. Laredo Times.
scat gu OF you A jury in our town
gave herrin the murderer only ten years
In the penitentiary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

"What are 's'alcd proposals, Tom"
Archly nskcd q bright eyed miss,
Whose mouth upturuod, IKE = rosebud sweet,
Seemed asking for a kiss.
"Why, Fanny dear, I'll illustrate;
IT'S plain us q, b. q,
Give nc your hAnd--you have my heart
Aud now 'tiR soalgd-y0u s-s.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

IL President Cleveland lived IN Mexico
he would not have 10 content himself
with charging newspapers with lying.
He couid have the offending liars ar
rested, whether they lied or not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Tux very next time q politician gets off
anything about "the horny.handcd sons Of
toil'' we intend 70 show him up as q
plagiarist Of the West sort. let II be re-
membered that the barons said II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

PiTTsBURG Pa, Jan M
and coke drawers threw q
this morning It the STAND
In the Counelllyille regloh
per cent adVaIce In ws2
tons are that he strlkefe
eral possibly hdore any
the convention 30 SatrlaH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

THE Hoar presidential succession bill
passed the senate in week and has stuck
in the house ever since. Too many states
men in the house, each with bill of his
own. Meanwhile, II Cleveland dies sher-
man becomes president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

two weeks on camp hunt. The buffalo,
antelope, deer or turkey need not expect
TO cross their path and 90 unhurt.
Judge Wheeler was called TO Fort
Worth last Tuesday by telegram, to at
tend his sick child, who is not expected
TO live.
Mrs. Garnet and her accomplished
daughter Miss Vena Garnet Of Stocton,
Cal, are visiting Mrs Park They like
Texas all except the blue northers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

TnE harons 70 the farmers. You arc
paying one million Of dollars In taxes an
nually, Of which burthen we are yeaning
70 relieve you. What wondrous love, oh
Mephlstophcles, IA thisi 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Tnr municipal authorities OF Newtown,
l.. l., have levied tax on every person
dying IN that village. The indignant vii.
layers are % hold a meeting to protest
against this uucalled-ior burden upon a
general industry. They threaten TO quit
dying until the tax IN removed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

A PmLApELrhn millionaire IS under
sentence 70 spend fifteen years In the
penitentiary. He can live on the pleasing
anticipation Of the fun he will have, when
he gets out, spending that million and
accumulated interest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

AFrER Hendricks death, just previous
10 the meeting Of congress, every Demo.
cgotlc member was painting with eager
ness 90 have law enacted to meet the
,.resnns omerooncy. Congress- has been
has got bruised In the scramble 10 vote
for tho emergencY mensnre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

TnE president viii not give his reasons
for suspending Republican oillce.holders
upon compulsion. II reasons were as
plenty as blackbearies he won't be bull
dozed into giving one. The senate Is not
dealing with Jack Falstaff, either.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

LINK the music o. many waters Il Is 70
hear the land monopoiist singing softly to
''the horny.hsnded sons Of toll" Let all
intruders stand out quietly, 30 that the
love making can proceed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
A aratrimoniuI RomaI1

CHICAGO, LII, dn'
McCabo, who isallcgcd lea
rled i've times and TO hlwl
his wives by poisoning lN
drunk the poison INTENDED
himself, has appeared ~ ri
MES the who'll story.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Special - Tue DAktilo.
P1RT SanTH, Ark Y
Leather has modeaitd \
the last two or three dEs
has been supplemented \
cling rain which fendee
impossible. Work has vi
pended on the 'Erisco hstsI
rem, and all trains aTe ~
extent. The Frisco MY
evening, but II is doubts +,
Little Rock train can nill
tonight. Business is ~
no farmers can get here w
our streets are alm0st delsn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
RssoturloN Six q tho cattlemou', con

vontlon reads Ms follows;
We recommend that limit be axod 10 tho
nuuber Of cattle q party may have leave "a
grace IA his pastures when he owns the lnnda
aud to that cnd would euggea, that they should
DO permitted 20 pasture 0ns animal Tor oyer,
ton acres Of land 40 owned or controlled
Why not hold another convention and
say how many stories high man shall
be allowed 70 build his house on land that
he "owussn The distinguished geatle-
men forgot, perhaps, that they were not
giving orders TO hired help when they
passed that resolution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Coz. In. RtcHARps0v, who died in
Mississippi few days ago, Is spoken Of
by tho Southern press as the "cotton
king" As cotton Is king, aud he was king
Of cotton, did that make him king OF
kinrsY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

sfNAroH SnEEMaH, for his part, can.
not see why politics should be brought
into play ina state election, Il the Ohio
senator cyolutiug into q Mugwump?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
He would Tower.
san Antonio Express.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE whispers the
name OF Bayard for president. When
men, rather than states, are considered in
connection with presidential nominations,
Bayard, II alive, viii tower very high.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
rme oAzErrr AnnoAn.

TmH GAzErrR will be found Tor sale AZ the
piacea named 10 the following citiaff
CHICAGO, iLL--W. 81 Hizer, l33 Dearborn
street and l.. schRdner. Grand Pacific hotel.
81. Loufe. MO.--phllllp hOeder. 80 olive
stfeet and jas, Overipu. Southern hotel
HOr EPmsqH, Ask ~ ~. uRyis & Co.,
Homer T. lilll. u. llifshhaid nnd T. =, Greene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

ThE herd.law movement has set IN. It
has eousle-barrcled organ, candidate
for United States seuator ana the bullion
aires 70 boom Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

BefnRr wo complain OF the cold snap,
let as think OF the awful case Of poor air.
Diainc away up in Maine, and silence our
murmur.