davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
ALTAR AND TOmB.



James Trent and Miss Ellen l.. More
land, Dawson, August 10.
II. l.. Fore and Miss Nettie Ruttledge,
Yorktown, August 49,
j. III. Donsman and Ina M. Close, San
Antonio, August 81.
J. T. Tuthlll and Miss Katie G. Tuthiil,
FL Paso, August 49,
w. A. Cole and Miss Mary s. DAVIS,
Temple, August IL.
@. ii. Shepperd and Miss Linda Dlckey,
Temple, August is.
Charles De Bennon and Miss Annie
Mayo, Tyler county, August 10.
A. G. Dunn and Miss Emma ID. King,
Greeuville, August %.
j. II McWhirter and Miss Eddie Will
mouth, Atlanta, August 22.
james Rainey and Miss Bette Good
man, Meridian, August 10.
Rev. G.. M. Hutton and Mrs. Laura
Burke, Georgetown, August 20.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Jane Dawson, Dawson, August
Is.
Mrs. j. Y. Phillips, Lampasas, August
20.
A. b. Mcclure, Duffan, August 10.
G. w. Miller, Duffan, August IL.
Mrs. Fannie Walker, Honey Creek,
August 3.
Frank M. Wells, Texarkana, August 2l /.
Mamie Esparza, Please nton, August 8.
j. ID. Allen, Concord, August 20.
Mrs. M. NJ. Lookeet, Caldwell, August
20.
Henry Reeder, Campbell, August 81.
s. d. G.. Crawford, Beckville, August
20.
Mrs. Ganagens Hudson, Carthage, Au-
gust %.
Miss Emma Duncan, Round Mountain
August 49,
Mrs. Nancy Ellington, Round Mountain,
August 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
PARSONH AND POwnERLY.

Anarchist Parsons illumination, In re-
ply to Master Workman Powderly of the
Knights Of Labor, will not mlslead sensl-
BILE people, in or out OF the ranks oilabor.
Parsons seeks TO institute striking anal
ogy between socialism and anarchy, as he
defines it,and the principles Of the Knights
OF Labor. According 10 the anarchist, the
two organizations are as like as two black
peas, and by parity Of reasoning Parsons,
under sentence Of death, ought to be an
object of sympathy with the Knights of
Labor. Parsons, prior TO the haymarket
riot, was member Of an assembly Of the
knights of Labor In Chicago. II Is easy
to understand why he seeks to cling To
the semi-respectablllty which his member.
ship In that organization would naturally
give him, and It Is not surprising that
he seeks to bewilder and mislead the la
Dor element by tracing similarity be
tween socialism and organizations OF
wage-workers To the credit OF the
Knights OF Labor It may be said they have
placed themselves on record right nobly
10 regard to the anarchists. They have
repudiated the doctrine preached by
Spies and Parsons and eliminated the
anarchist members from the organization.
The country had right to expect this,
and will take Parsons statements at their
full value, which Is next TO. nothing. 1t
win be unfortunate II the labor element,
that Is any respectable proportion OF II,
is deceived into sympathy for Parsons.
As long as the labor organizations move
In legitimate, orderly channels they will
be respected and protected by society.
Any leaning toward the radical doctrines
OF the dynamiters would prove fatal to the
knights OF Labor or any other organiza-
tion. Mr.. Powderly's conservative, sen.
sible course has had very valuable effect
and there is every reason TO believe the
knights OF Labor as body stand shout.
der to shoulder with Powderly, and Will
see Parsons and his comrades go to the
sallows without mite Of compunction
or sympathy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

and work a. such wages az mis- masters
shall dictate. OF course this Is not true,
but Mr.. BIalne's sophism has so drawn
the picture. II II Is true why is Il that
the negro has not been placed
in the many manufacturing estab-
lishments that dot the Sonth.
ern states, Instead OF the white labor we
lind there2 The negro does not compete
with white labor IN any cotton MILL or
manufacturing establishment in the
South. There is 1eld In the South
peculiarly fitted for the negro and he oc-
cuples II. The rich, alluvial cotton, rice
and sugar districts In the South cannot
be titled by white labor, The negro Will
live, work and enjoy good health In dis
tricts where the white laborer will sink
beneath disease and die This aeld Is
virtually a monopoly for the negro, and
on that account he enjoys remunerative
compensation. II Is field that will
always absorb very large percentage OF
the negro labor In the South Factories
will increase in the South, but white
operatives will tend the looms and
splndles Their def fingers will com
mand higher wages than will be possible
for negroes, and on the other hand white
labor can never afford TO underbid the
negro 10 that section OF the agricultural
field we have alluded to- Mr.. Blaine Is
showing his hand early, but II the lntelli
gent laborers IN the North will reflect and
investigate they will nnd It is a scare
crow Mr. Blaine IL setting up for them.
All the circumstances forbid the appre-
henslon that the Southern negro will
ever prove a formidable rival with white
labor in those avocatons where white
labor Ia now supreme.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
q. ORANFILL'S CONTENTION.

Or. CRANFILL'S CONTENTION.
Under the head OF "Prohlbitlon state
convention" the following call has been
issued.
A convention Of Texas Prohibitlonists Is
hereby called 10 meet In Dallas, Tex Tuesday.
September 7, 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. M. for the
purpose OF nominating n state Prohibition
ticket and considering other measures of I'm.
portanoe. All mon and women In Texas who
love God and right better than party and OK
pediency are earnestly requested 70 attend.
j. Il. CRAHTILL.
GATEsvILLE. TEN, Aug. %.
The following letter Is the first public
response to Dr. Cran1ll's effort to dis
tho party in whose councils he took part
ana by whose action he was honorably
bound
uLEDuRsE, TEX, Aug. 20, 1ss6.
To tho Editor OF tho Gazette:
DEAR BR have interviewed to- day the
leading Prohlbitionlsts OF this place, and they
unanimously daapprovo the organization of a
prohibition party In Texas. and will not en-
courage auoh movement, or support such "A
party The temperance people of johnson
county do not propose TO Jeopnrdiae tho tom.
peranoo cause by making Il political question
or the basis OF a new political party Yours re
specially, o. T. PLuArNEn
TnE GAZETTE took early occasion TO
warn DR.. Cranfll against Indlscretlon.
The doctor is an able pulverlzer of the
rum power, 80 to speak, but his effort to
pulyerlze the Democratic party will only
result In harm TO the cause he 80 ably
advocates. The Democracy OF Texas in
tend TO give Gen, Ross majority OF $780,
900, ani DR.. Crannll's endeavor to prevent
II will prove unavailing, Mr.. Plummer
aud his Observation-Disclosures are wise
when they say that "the temperance peo-
pie OF johnson county do not propose to
ieopardiZe the temperance cause by max
ing 1t political question or the basis of
= new party" DR.. Crantill sadly lacks
the better part Of valor. TIE GAZETTE
admlrcs his pluck, but commissarates his
zeal without discretion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
NEWS AND SOrRs.

Fort Worth Is now preparing ANN,
hotel accommodations for All who yet IN
and on the trains at this place. our
drummer friends need not longer syelter
an the sands "thirIy miles away"
The next regular meeting OF the Texas
Theatrical association viii be held al the
opera house, sherman, Tex, on Satur.
day, September z, 1856, igS0 pm, and
al members are urgently requested TO be
present. The association cordially in
sl'ss opsra-house managers throughout
Iexss aud Arkansas 70 meet With *, ana
become members
Having fastened upon the country the
legislation that promoted ana iattened
monopoly, The "nohle old Republican
party" through Blaine and the Texas
slate convention, now throws out bid
70 "the laboriug element" The Repabh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

Tux little principally Of Bulgaria has
furnished the foreign sensation OF the
week. The deposition OF a ruler, his alb
duction by force and detention on float
Ing prison, and then counter revolution,
resulting in demand for the return to
power Of the deposcd prince, and his
restoration are sensational enough for a
0rst'class novel. The crafty hand of
Russia is traced In the whole affair and
the Balkans may again be the scene Of a
struggle that will bring Russia and En-
gland 10 clash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

ONE man is down on THE GAZETTE be
cause we don't advocate him for pre-.
cinct Office and oppose the Democratic
nominee for the same Office. A friend
writes us from neighboring town that
some Of his people think THE GAZETTE
does too much for Fort Worth. The
"unco good" complain at the publication
Of news which bad people make, and no
doubt the devil will scorch us hereafter
for printing great religious daily
Verify the way Of popular paper, whose
support everybody wants, is hard,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
no TICKET HOLDERS.

All persons who have not received
tickets in TnE GAzErTE's grand premium
distribution will do so before the distrbu-
uon Is made The delay Is due to the
great number OF orders for subscriptions,
II being impossible to send out the tickets
as rapidly as the orders were received,
We beg al to be patient, as the tickets
viii be mailed ont in ample time for the
distribution
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

GRN. Ross has stirred abroad for the
hrst time since his nomination, and Joined
his cx-comrades Of the Confederate army
in their reunion al Tyler. The general Is
saving himself for brief canvass Of the
state, and hopes 70 visit the principal
cities and towns and meet the people face
to face before the November election.
And when II is necessary to take the
stump for debate II viii De found that
the nominee is not lacking in campaign
ideas and ammunition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
nigh Iioenso tbs Thing.

Brooklyn Union.
The liquor question has thrust itself 80
prominently forward everywhere that 1t
has become tho duty of local conventions
Of all parties to deal with IT, and there is
only one way to deal with It successfully
The high-llcense system may be delayed
indefinitely by the cowardice of the sold"
parties and the self-interest Of their lead.
ers and by the headstrong "third" party,
but 1t Is the nearest approach to a solu-
tlon OF the question that we shall make
until greater social change than any
now impending shall have taken place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

" CRANFmL puts out Prohibition
ticket who will head IN Two years ago
CranGll had 20 decline advances made TO-
ward him by the Prohibltlonists, suggest.
Ing the modest Crannll himself as GU
bernatorial candidate. lie said he hadn't
reached the age the law prescribes as
one Of the qualifications TO be governor
Of Texas. Is he old enough now? Even
Il he Isn't he might make the race. There
Is no serious probability he Will be called
on to take the oath Of Office as governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
The Cruel War.


The Forty Thieves, II living in this day
and time, could pick up dots. Sometimes
the robber don't get off with the swag
The Wellborn men are trying the HAYES
steal on small scale, but won't get away
with IT by means Of Democratic We .es.
They have, wherever they consider. i IL
necessary, bolted and sent up a dc ole
set OF returns. The honest Democra OF
this district won't be swindled In his
way.
Dallas Herald.
II was Mr.. Blaine who telegraphed his
friends TO "claim everything" Several
OF Mr.. Gibbs supporters voted for Mr..
Blaine at the last election. They Openly
say they did, and they, therefore, came by
the idea OF claiming everything in this
race honestly.
Waco Examiner.
The eloquent Gibbs has carried the pri.
mSries Of the Sixth congressional district
by Whooping maiorlties. That old tried
Democrat, Wellborn, is away ahead In his
district and his election is sure. You
pays your money and takes your choice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
WACO.
The Wrath To Come for Uuney-DOn't Fol
low Crannll-Bishop Key.

The wrath To Come for Uuney-Don't Fol.
low CrRnnll-Biahop Key.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Aug. 27.--The last of the
Republican delegates have departed and
the city is calm and quiet to-day. The
DeGress men went away nursing an
amount OF wrath against Quincy, the as
tute that will be heard from some OF these
days. They all admitted that Quincy got
In his work beautifully, though, and that
he was the only man in the convention
who had everything as he wanted it.
Tom Davis, young man In East Waco,
OF highly respectable parentage, is ac-
cused by German named A. uannlsch,
OF playing hlghwayman and making Han
nisch give up 5000 of his hard-earned
dollars. Davis was arrested and placed
under $500 bonds. His friends are loath
to believe the charge.
A vigorous movement Is under Way
here 10 make the transit across the
Brazos free. The proposition is to buy
the present bridge or erect new one
alongside 1t. The people say the toll
system Is inJuring the commercial inter-
ests of the city.
Very few Of the Prohibltlonists here
seem to take any stock In the Cranfll
movement for Prohibition convention at
Dallas. They say they can get along In
the Democratic party, and II there isn't
room there they can find 1t In the Repub.
licen party.
Bishop Key Of Kosciusko, Miss, ia in
the city, accompanied by his wife. He is
one OF the newly elected b shops of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South. He
VIII spend several days here.
Rev. DR.. X. +. Bunting, formerly
PRESBYTERIAN pastor at Galveston, is also
In the city. He is now resident of
Clarksyllle, Tenn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
LITTLE ROCK.

a "urderer Granted Rsspite-Fatal
ARRAY at Picnic.
Special 10 the Gazette.
= hlIlLE Rock, ARK, Aug. 27.--James
re ssley' sentenced TO be hanged to-day
~ Pine Bluff for the murder Of Jobn
hooerts' New York drummer, was
granted respite, and the supreme court
WI decide mis- case in November.
t,o 0n'.'u state Marshal Fletcher arrived
ny s0i "a hstfong Springs to-day, bringing
~ 80 alsuiaIs OF the murder OF Robert
I'M hear hensett, by David Garretson.
c .Se lnsh We're at picnic. Smith was A
v uhn ,,Ss snu was attacked by Garretson,
aic, y pauussu a knife into his back, In.
his escape. 'aiis'son lisue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

log for water-tell an untruth, and they
know IL. No real suffering YET; but win
ter and spring have yet TO come. No
grass little OF no feed for our cattle and
horses; no corn 10 fatten our hogs. |
tell you, sir, the country IL 10 bad TX.
Hundreds have left and gone South and
East 10 find work and make money. VIII
you please make an appeal through The
GAZETTE to send us seed wheat that we
may raise some wheat next summer Do
please make an effort. B. i. WALKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
war aud "a Second Term
Atlanta Constitution.

Alahth CONSTITUTION,
1t is a singular fact that no American
president has ever been reelected unless
he was a successful general or belonged
to war party during his administration
or had hand in the extension Of our ter
ritory. Washington, Jackson and Grant
were military chieftlans. Jeffer-
son, Madison, Monroe and Lin
coin all had touch OF war
or annexation during their admin
istratlons. Under Jefferson's first term
an American navy bombarded the towns
and forts of Tripoll, and Louisiana was
purchased, In Madlson's first term oc-
Cured our second war with England.
Monroe's first term witnessed our pur.
chase of Florida. Lincoln, OF course, was
war president from Hrst to last. SO 1t
seems that the fayorite American policy
has always been war, when the occasion
Justified II, and extension of territory,
when the territory was wanted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
THE PEOPLES FORT 4.
Thsy Need HeIp.


COTTONWOOD, TEx., Aus "a. iSss
10 the Editor Of the Gazette
The settlers In Callahan county ara Il. -.
osd Ok. The long drought has mind
tneir prospects The few showers :
week , OF two ago did no good. Corn -
almost total failure. We tnop,St s 40
would raise some cotton, but cotton iii,
prove sorry. The farmers worked MA W.,
a an. rellsd on making crop. Wh@s,
S Sas ana corn have proved a failpre
a nau ! noe prospectof corn--out OF twen,.
aetes ! WI make about four bnshsisg.
esa.s, nothlugi Of sixteen acres Of whaa,
fourteen bushels, and made more fsa,
AZ Az sverige crop throughout ~ eon ,sa
~, hhe farmers are out Of money. an deh, e
sas Stores aud no prospect Of matin ~
ny ny tnlpg through the wintsr ana snrSna
We need aud badly need, wheat toy ' ~,
sowing, live had seed We could SOW ~ ~,
sa,se some wheat next gammer 10
appeal .si Tor aid, We sorely need n .ns ~ :
10 .alnk tho gold.hearted peonls Fa.s
VIII respond aud send us aid. Tsoss , vSse
say ana write that this country Z my nn,
Se0sring--suner.og ior food aad sna ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

THE presidents pretty wife did the
touching ac." very graciousy for the
Minneapolis exposition. AZ her summer
retreat 10 the Adirondaeks she stood by
he table In the little telegraph oliee and
touching the button, the electric current
dew slong the wires until Il reached the
el's % mills snd rivalry u 81. Paul.
pet,ipg In motion the pondsgcus engines
In the exposition hAll. u WAS 5 triumph
at sclenco over space
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
MR. BLAINE,S SOAREnRow

Mr.. Blaine, In his recently published
address, essays TO plant scarecrow in
the political ield TO frighten the wage.
workers IN the East. He tells them of
the million and a half colored men In the
South, who will DO utilized under the
free-trsde doctrine OF the Democracy, 10
work at pauper wages in manufactures.
This Is a miserable bugaboo, and ought
not to have any weight with intelligent
laboring men In the North In the iirst
place the Democracy, II II had power 20
do so, would not inauguraio 'free trade /"
A revision OF the tsrif aud lowering OF
import duties on some articles is all tina,
the Democratic party has ever oontended
for or desires. Democrats concede that
the revenue for general governmental
purposes must be raised by customs
tariff We do not believe that the young.
est child now living win see free trade
the system Of this country We have
great hopes that some men we'll
advanced In years will live 10
see the rohher protective tariff
materially revised aud greatly reduced
But TO Mi. Blaine's Sc arecrow. II all
foreign goods came into this country ab.
solutely free OF duty the Southern negro
would not be factor In the matter OF
cheap labor. The negro, as a rule, does
not take 10 the work that is done In fec.
tories and mills. lie is agricultural In
tastes, He either loais around the towns
or he goes into the corn and cotton fields
Those who are well acquainted with the
negro cannot conceive OF him as NJ ma.
terlal for the labor In manufacturing Is.
and he is not. According
70 Mr., Blaine the Democrats IN the South
have slready reduced the negco 70 con.
dision, politically and industrially, where
ne must take whstever the dominant
(Demoeraiic) party sees ~ 70 award him.
lie must vote or abstain from yotlrg,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

MulRs are sold by weight Ia Kentucky,
but {. IS reserved for Texas 10 have
weight enter in the list Of qualifications
Tor wife A country paper in mar.
riage notice, after enumerating the
charms and accomplishments OF the
bride, put her weight at lgo pounds. We
DO not know that this is the standard re.
qu!red nor what must DO the average.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
IL Must $50 Pretty Near Bottom


iOulbNlllc NOulIuotclhi
1t seems that the two big Cincinnati
newspapers do not embrace all the
journalistic blackguardism in that city.
There il another sheet there which has
gone to such depths that both Mclean
and Halstead protest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

WHAT puzzles the Dallas man Is to tell
who Dallas county iayors for congress,
wellborn or Gibbs. II win probably end
BY Dallas casting her vote for Beekham,
who viii 20 20 congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
FoRr woR1n, Trx. Ang % ,sse

80 he Anti'Monopolists Of Texas.
lou lou are requested to attend an anti.
,llohopoiy state convention 10 he held b
sae eiiy OF Fort Worth, at Ia oicIncL !
M ~ paggett's bali, on the l5th dsv ~
osp,sslnoer, 1856, for the purpose ~ Inn
" ~. organizing the Anti.Mononoly nsyt,
nv sne stste Of Texas, aud Tor the ,Js p
ston u such other business AZ mav ~.
Ne''iso necessary and proper.
TemDoy.rv ..., II 5. BRomgs,
1921 aty chairman OF the avern,t,..
n'nitee q the Peoples Anti. Monono.
party Of The state Of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
MIsOKI.LAHEeA

WANTED 10 excsans.
w ear Henrietta iol
Goodenough, Henrietta, ~ Z
UTANTkD--Posliion 70 sit
w grocery. Reference
on low salary. Address 1Hf
ONCE. -
TuLuEN STAIRS sAiA,2,
VI prietor, No. 2la MAlp ,z NV (. 4
az status. The best OF e.ql'r
pttrsns by polite atlonassn
A hTEslAN BATH AVpa v, /. 4
IA water, eighty gailgni ~
ralnwater-whlte aulpiui, ", N. h
tho beat bathing water y ~ n
used as at Hot SPRING. ~. .''' X !
Ing. Single tickete, y ~. $1,000 (
Markie K HRymaker, p'3'
corner public squU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
SATURDAY monNrSo. AUGUST as.

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For governor, l.. S. Ross
FOR lieutenant-govonor, r. b. Wheeler.
For attorney-general, James s, Hogg.
For associate justice, Reuben r. Gaines.
For land commissioner, II. 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, 1886-08-28
Rates Of Adver,ining PurnIahod on Applioatio

hAWh OF AnVerbhinR FufnHhou on Appnphlloh'
Remiftdnoeg bH dyGr, gosfoNce money order or
u YegiHtercd letter, al rtsk oICNce.
Correspondents u solicited upon all news ao'
ycGts.
Frompt Information Of epenis and neigs happen
ings Of general Interest solicited, and rA be prop
erlp compensated.
an COMMUNICATIONS Intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and al
dress. not for publication but a. an erfdenoe Of
good MIN,
Parties lpYihng 10 THE GAZETTE on business
ergO'al 10 Themselves iciA please fneiose stamp Jor
! epig.
Al letters relating 20 business Of any Kind should
be addressed 10 THk GAZETTE Fort Forth, Ter.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

TUX more the merrier The Republ-
cans have nominated a full ticket, and
now let the CrannlItes follow their ex-
ample
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
A CondItionaI Prediction.

Oleburnc Chronicle,
II Hon. DIN Wellborn is nominated for
congress at Waxahachle, and Barney
does not find some pretext by which he
,an also run, the Chronicle is a false
nrnnhqt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
PLRAHE N0TInR

All communications Of business nature should
BE- addressed 10 The GArette, and not 10 individuals
connected with the paper. Parties who insist
on addressing individuals connected With the pa.
per havs only themselves 10 blame Tor any lack Of
psovaptness In reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
LOST

r oST-On a Missouri fl,Il. q.
IL Fors Worth on the ~ ~. !.
A trail book Of FIN 4 ~ w. b I
valise by which II can b. lotsls,.
will be rewarded BY lfaiiat w
Schwartz Bros, city. VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

CAr0llton ND Galotto'
The Chicago anarchists claim that their
intention was simply TO elevate their
fellow-men. II now looks az II their
would elevate them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
FOR RENT NnllIs

IGOR KENT 4 newly ban "
IL tage. Apply TO AN. Ill,l,.i,
NOR RENT-Eithef o. ~
IL one 500 Ruek street. ns ". <.
each have eight 10 ten iesr 4
located. NAV