davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

federal Judge at oxford, Miss, alleging
that the restrictions which the state com
mission would impose on 1t are an inter
ference with interstate commerce,a prlnci-
pie that is guaranteed by the United States
constitution. The federal Judge has issued
an injunction restraining the commission
from such interference, and the case IS TO
be heard on the 22d inst. at oxford
There is considerable feeling over the
matter in the section OF country tributary
to the road, and the people are inclined
10 resent the federal interposltion, on the
ground that Mississippi has the right 10
regulate the conduct Of any corporation
or institution doing business within her
borders, by virtue OF charter granted by
the state OF Mississippi. This position
sounds logical, but there is no telling
what United States court viii do
with IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
Tho wholo onae.

LouisVlie Oonrler-Journal.
Here Is the whole case against Mr..
Randall. The children OF this world are
wiser In their generation than the chill
dren Of light. Yet there are some So
called Democrats who follow Mr.. Ran
dali In his light against the principles OF
the party The truth Of the matter is,
there is coalition, a bargain, between
Mr. Randall and the Republican party
1t IL coalition which derives It's Inn
portance not from the vote of Mr.. Ran
DAN but from the fact that he Is able TO
deliver to the Republicans, whenever
they need them, thirty or forty votes.
The duty OF the Democrats everywhere IL
20 break the power OF the combination,
and TO send Democrats to congress who
cannot be driven into the Republican
camp under orders from Mr. Randall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

SLueGnR JoHN l.. SULLIVAN Is reported
as financially bankrupt, at his "row's
end, (" nguraiiyely speaking, II would be
merciiul dispensation OF providence II
sullivan were compelled 70 go to work
aud earn his living by the sweat OF his
brow, and the use Of his brain and
muscle In some honest channel of manual
Industry, His whole career has been de-
moralizing and disgusting. The time
eeema TO have arrived when he can no
longer draw crowd to witness his
brutal exploits IN the prize ring, and II Is
crcdilaole 70 the decency OF the country
that such time has come OF all the
so.called modern ''manly sports" there
y not ore so utterly lndsienslUle as the
prize ring. tits coarse and so democrat
laius that rs only tendency is TO de-
selope The brute In man, Let Sullivan
30 % honest work or starye. No decent
man q woman viii waste moments
sympathy cn HIM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
PARSONS, WIFE.
Ho Admits n Liaison in waco, But Not
with His wife.

WIN LIE Whhos
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. ls.--Anarchlst
Parsons has been interviewed several
times recently regarding the statement In
a dispatch from Waco, Tex, TO the effect
that his wife was formerly the mistress Of
full-blooded negro named Gathlngs,
whom she deserted for Parsons. letter
which reached here from Waco relterates
the charge made In the telegram, and q
picture Of Gathings came with II. Armed
with the letter and photograph reporter
called upon Mrs. Parsons and went with
her TO the jail on the occasion of her
usual visit 10 her husband. She preferred
that the interview should take place In
her presence. To this request the re-
porter assented The letter was read
within the hearing OF them both.
snow, Mr.. Parsons, tell what you know
about the matter and let's have IL settled"
demanded his wife.
81 will" answer the prisoner. "Will
you please LET me see the picture Of Gath
ings2" The likeness was passed into
him, and after carefully scanning II he
said; eyes, that is Gathings; know
him. was raised in Waco, and was in
those days very popular among the col
ored people there. | had something to
do with his wife or woman he lived
with Well II was a sort OF custom In
that town In those days. was wild
when | was young and had many esca-
pades with girls. OF course uathlngs
did not like what did"
snow, Mr.. Parsons, don't 60 beating
about the bush. Tell the whole story as
itlb. | won't rest under this false i'm.
putation any longer.
Thus adjured, Parsons said that he had
lived with a woman who was known as
Gathings' wife, but that he left her some
time before meeting the present Mrs
Parsons in Austin. He said such affairs
were very common in Texas and that ne
one paid any attention to them in those
days. This is positively all there was t
| IL, and his Wife knew no more OF Gath
ings than a child unborn.
DENIED AT WACO.
| Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX Sept. l8.-The story o
Albert Parsons, the anarchist, published
In the Associated Press dispatches re
ceived from Chicago to-day, is denied
here by parties who know Parsons anC
his wife, Parsons says he did live will
the mulatto woman, Lucy Gathings o.
! WuSOj opNViai years. put lelI neI anu inuT
ried the woman who Is now bis wife
Gentlemen here who knew Lucy Gatbing
when she lived In Waco and have seei
her in Chicago during the past years, rec
ognized her and spoke to her, being rec
ognized In return. Parsons present wifi
admitted, in press interviews, that sh
knew her husband in Texas, and claim
to have married him In Houston. Afte
leaving Waco, before going to Chicago
the couple parsons and Lucy Gathings
did go TO Houston and spent some tim
there. The woman Is bright enough
color and smart enough TO concoct a
most any story.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
Speaker Carlisle.

Correspondence OF New York World
Mr.. Carlisle Is very close reasoner.
His strength in congress, when he was on
the floor as debater, consisted In his
ability TO analyze questions and to make
thoroughly clear, direct statements. He
never affected any Of the arts OF the
rhetorician, nor has he ever attempted
any impassloned style OF delivery. He
rarely uses gestures. lie Is thoroughly
courteous man, and never INDUCES In
personalities. He thinks that arguments
IN behalf OF public measures are weakened
by appeals TO prejudlces or the use OF per-
sonallties. He treats his opponents with
almost the same courtesy that ne extends
10 his friends. He Is as unlike the aver
age Southern type as one can we'll
Imagine. He Is never embarrassed. |
have never seen MIN, in the most trying
periods In the house, lose his composure.
He Is a man In the neighborhood Of six
feet In height. His shoulders stoop
slightly. He always dresses in plain
black, and his dress Is as neat as his hab.
It's are precise. His head is large and
very evenly developed. His high fore
head Is made TO seem more high from the
fact that his hair Is worn away at the cor.
ners. He has black wisp which comes
down, Napoleon like, upon his forehead.
His eyebrows are thick and hushy, and
are so arched as TO give wide-open ex.
preston to his eyes His eyes are clear
gray and moderate full underneath the
long llds. His cheek bones are high, with
slight depressions at the base, on each
side OF & strong, firmly -lined, expressive
mouth His nose Is large--a cross be.
tween Roman and stralght-with full
I wide nostrils. His Jaw Is heavy, indi.
eating great tenacity OF purpose. HIS
face Is smooth shayen. The blue tint OF
his shayen beard Is almost tho only color
In his pallld countenanoe. He can nearly
always be found at his desk In mis- room
al the Riggs house, where he lives, wher
not occupied at the house. He not foud
OF going out into general society, but hs
Is one Of the most eompanionable met
among his friends He has quaint hu
NOR and appreciation OF fun which nd
stranger would suspect from looking into
MS serious, self-contained countenance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
"Ano,hor lie Nalled,"

BhptoRp, TEN., sept, 10,
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
In the issue Of the Labor Slftings of
the nth Inst. Is an article headed with
the above. The facts In the case are
these. Mr.. Ashby had Informed parties
at Bedford that he would speak there on
Thursday night, which had been APP
pointed for prayer meeting. Said parties,
being members Of The opposition party,
kept the same profound secret, knowing
there would be an audience without max
Ing the matter public After the meeting
was adjourned Mr.. Ashby came forward
and ''tid make talk and'in that talk
said tive ought 10 so blend our religion
and politics as 20 carry out the principles
he was Rdvocating.n do not know who
reported the AFFAIR To TnK GAzKrTR. but
the above | am responsible for. After
the speaking was over ] asked Mr.. Ashhy
To appoint another time, so we could
have both sides represented, but he did
not do so. ONE WITNESS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

The Knights of Labor in St. Louis at a
secret Sunday meeting, according to the
Associated Press report, Endorsed the
boycott instituted against the
Brewers union against firms
which have not acceded to the
terms demanded by striking workmen.
II Is mistake TO stick to the boycott,
particularly now that the courts have pro-
nounced It an illegal proceeding. The
Knights win lind that the boycott will
stick to them long after they have been
convinced that It Is criminal folly. No
secret conclaye is strong enough 70 re-
sIst the law when the law rests on a
basis Of fair dealing and right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
A MENACE TO CoTToMSEBD on
INDUSTRY.

INDUSTRY.
We note, in the New York press, that
paper called "oll trash certificates" Is be-
Ing dealt in in that city. 1t Is not listed
In Wall street, but brokers buy and sell
II and for several months the value Of
these certificates has been advancing,
showing that tnere Is vory solid In
nuenoe behind them. The charge is
made, and rather openly, that these GER
tlncates have been put anoat by power
ful syndicate that has obtained virtual
control OF the cotton oil industry In the
South. II IL said that one by one the
mills In the Southern states have been ac-
qulred or frozen out until the syndicate
controls ss per cent. OF the cotton oil
capacity OF the South, representing about
18o mills, whose combined product last
year was els 1000, 600, We have heard II
intimated that the great Standard on
company, which has absolute control Of
the petroleum product Of the United
States, Is at the back OF this movement
on the cotton oil product. This may or
may not DO true. but II one will consider
n moment 1t will be seen how great Is
the temptation for capital to engage In
such movement The cotton oil indus
try, comparatively speaking, is In It's in.
fancy vet. 1t is only a few years since
the cotton growers OF the South dis
covered what mine OF wealth lay in the
seed OF the staple. AS machinery has
been Invented to crush the seed, extract
tho oil aud prepare the Oil for It's varied
uses, tho Industry has developed wonder
fully. The uses Of this oil, as well us Tn,
oil meal and cake, are multiiarloug, Any
corporation, any combination gaining
control Of the Industry will have vas
and remuneratiye field 10 which to work
II lie TO be feared that such control will
prove anything but advantageous to tn,
producer OF the cotton seed, With tn,
mills all controlled by one interest, ricl
aud bold enough to crush competition,
will DO but few years until the farne
who hauls his cotton seed to mArke. will
nnd that he cannot realize as much pc
ton on II as he does now. The control
ling power can dictate, absolutely
what the price OF cotton see,
should be. II there were assurance
that corresponding reduction In tn
price OF the mill products would folio,
them. thore might be tolerance for tn
mon9poly, but sdch result Is not likel
to 4Nfe. In some Of the cotton-growin
stAt9 the planters have already scente
theIT danger. We recall letter TO th'
EewS Orleans Times.D Democrat, publishes
nearly a year ago, In which the writer,
very inteligent cotton planter In Missls
slpps warned his brother planters that
great syndimse (ne hlnied Al the Standar'
OifMcmpany) was then engaged 10 th
work Of getting control Of The Oh mill
} Ia many Southern states buying ID som
lnAsanoea and ''freezlne puto "a olkers-
land ~ eald Il would he butts yeaz o. w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

where Representative John v. L. Findlay
has been similarly put Ia dy.dock for
loving an oppressive tarift not wisely but
too we'll. During the long vacation from
the sorrows and trials OF public life that
is before him he will have time for the
study OF political economy, which ne
appears to have hitherto neglected. Louis
ST. Martin OF Louisiana, another OF Mr..
Randall's protection protectors, IS facing
a cyclone Of popular disapproval and Will,
we hope and trast, be gently waited out
of the seat which he has betrayed. The
other three will be duly heard from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
A REVERSAL or NATIONAL roll

A RE VERSAL or NATIONAL POLL
TICS.
The war clouds continue to thlcken In
Europe. Any day may witness AN out
right breach between Austria and Russia,
because OF the Bulgarian imbroglio, or
the war clouds may blow away, just like
the clouds In NATURES domain, and the
storm be averted. II Is exceedingly
difficult TO analyze the misty phases OF
European diplomacy, as naught but sell
jsh interest governs the great powers,
and the friends and allies Of to-day may
be enemies tomorrow. Germany and
Italy appear TO have made up their minds
to let events take whatever course
may suit Russia and Austria. France Is
not in any condition to undertake
a positive position, standing AZ she does
without an ally on the continent. En-
gland has not had anything to lay, beyond
generalities that do not count for any
thing, and Turkey cannot turn wheel
NllHOul Lnc uohtHb vi tlo HNN bipnN
powers. There is great deal OF con-
lecture as to England's probable course
Ia the event Russia occupies Bulgaria.
Such step on Ohe part Of Russia would
be simply another advance on CONSTANT
nople, and for years it has been the policy
OF England 10 oppose such advances be-
cause Of her Indian interests, The all
absorbing question now Isl VIII che hold
to the traditional policy2 or, under the
influence of new school of states
men, reverse and cast II asldeS There are
hints coming across the ocean that such
a result IL In the cards Outlined very
briefly, the new policy of England, 1t is
said, contemplates an alliance with Rus.
sIa and the absorption of Turkey by the
car. In return England will proclaim
Egypt British possession and hold 1t as
the gateway ana near route TO India
With Constantnople In her hands, Russia
will be satisfied and have no need to
make further encroachments on England'S
Indian boundaries; while England, on
her part, can rest in undisturbed posses
sion in the East, where there is no on'
else but Russia to annoy her, II is
pretty theory, as such things go, and
high-handed proceeding at that, Blu
equally high-handed proceedings have oc
Cured before now In Europe, and Will
Russia and England allied in such
movement the Eastern question would b.
settled and Turkey, the "sick man o
Europe" put out Of the way for goo,
and all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
FnIse 20 rhs,r trust.
lGn,niarton 100.

The six southern Democrats who voted
with Mr.. Randall 10 hetrAy the Demo-
cratic party into the hands OF the lie.
pubiicans seem likely 70 be rndeiy called
10 account BY those who believe the tariff
needs Ia be reformed aud reyamped. 10
the Sixth Alabama district ono 81 these
six, John Nj. Martin, has been ahelved
and Nir. nankhead nominated Ia his stead
Nemesis also has an eye on Maryland,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
pr,nelpl,. Ar. worth somethlnr.

NSN -lpIh NoIlus
No party can long maintain itself on u
basis Of guagers, tide walters, postmas-
ters and other officials. The Democratic
party lost the presidency while in control
of all the Offices and regained 1t while
destitute OF any. The Republicans came
into power in spite Of the breadand-
butter brigade, and went out notwith-
standing the frantic efforts of the same
force organized on their side, To live
and rule, party needs principles and the
honesty OF them, and policy, with the
ability TO give II effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
DISSATISFIED LEGATEEs.
Tho wan of Samuel j. ridden Likely TO i,
Contested.

The WIZ OF Samuel y. Tild"n Likely to tie
Contested,
NEW YORK, Sept. lS,--For several
days statement has been published to
the effect that dissatisfaction existed
among the legatees Of Samuel j. Tllden
respecting the trea ment that all OF them
had received at the hands OF the execu-
tor. A friend Of the family said last
night; "The question of contesting the
will has been under consideration for
some time. / don't think there is any
doubt that there will be contest. The
trouble Is that the Tilden boys, Samuel j
and George H., feel that they have not re-
ceived as full recognition at their uncle's
hands as they had right to expect. AS
to the disqunllfying clause, don't think
that amounts to enythlng. Almost any
competent lawyer win tell you that the
win will not hold and that Il man cannot
be kept out OF his right because he tries
to get what he thinks he is entitled to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DAlLha--J, n. Sullivan, manager
DRmaOr--T II. Loan manager
WACO-W. T.. Glenn, manager.
WelTaNEFonD- IA, Is. Dorsey, manager
plRfH--C. Is. Marcy, manager
InFvBRsoH-E w. Cameron, mhnhSof'
MAnsuALi.--Robt. Kennedy, manager
AnfLYnH-J Il Mintcrl manager.
cLFnuKaE--W. n. Byrd, manager
III PABo--J a stephenson, manager.
0AfNEsVfLLE--H. n. Hill and j. H. hi'hsoh
nanngefh.
gormAM.-O. X. Johnson, manager.
IloHEY GROvI--r. ". Workman MANAGER
RAIRD-- frank Dorsey, manager.
0HEravILLB--H B, y lis, manager
gOLoRApO-R. n. kowktrk, manager
MIrKoTt--J. w. MCDANIEL, manager
OIeoo-. a VI Rednold, manager.
WHfrKsBoHo-J. u. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
Ma Lived One Year ON max.

a gentleman with very red nose was
travelling in a a,age-coast. Another ait
ting opposite thought he would quiz him.
~ was not sucking, ice, was Il. sir.
snss caused your nose TO become so redf,i
ANS my dear sir, Il WAS mot, and
n =. dgfins an entire rear drack
can entire year.n
Y ~ e., sir, that "a the truth but II WA
weyeM In which calnc into the world 4, \ b b
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

GIN. THOMAS j. BRADY is getting up
an autograph album, but not such an enc
a. some politicians win exhibit on their
table. "reminiscences Of the Star route
aud the Hayes campaign are not for them
the most agreeable reading, and more
than one viii wish when II is published
that the order, +" Burn this letter." had
boon falthfuIly carried out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
1t Is "a Big Thing


THE GAzGTTE Is very joyful over the
Gnal opening OF the refrigerator works by
Mr.. Geo. Dahlman. THE GAZETTE has
been talking refrigerator for the past two
years and has nv last received Its reward.
We hope to see the contamination OF our
Egan tap road in similar time. At least
we are prepared to labor for that long
on H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Representative, Geo. W Finger
County Judge, Hon. Sam Fnrman.
County attorney, Il. Il. Carlock.
County clerk, John y. Swayne.
District clerk, l.. X. Taylor.
Sheriff, d. H. Ship.
County treasurer, W. I. Ferguson,
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, j. ID. Murray.
County surveyor, @. w. Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

HUNTING aud fishing sometimes pay
we'll, but II takes more thana bare hook
to catch wary old trout even in the wa
tiers OF tho Ausablc, and trusted weapon,
even in the hands OF an experienced
sportsman, often shoots wide OF the
mark, because IL is aimed too high
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

SENATOR CoEE's utterances on the
labor questions OF the day are fair, sound
aud logical bearing the Impress of com
mon sense, as Is usually the case with
everything Coke says. Labor can and
will have fair showing In this country,
but no exclusive privileges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

nR EMORY <, A J. 4
~, ,amoved his once en9e \, nla'
Fourth and Taylor s. .,',s, % ~
residence. ONCE hoa l,sons.
m Telephone conn ~. "a li,i.l
VIVIAN a HYLAAp, AZ ~
" lection agents ioi
Teras, Tascosa, Tex; ,isSi.
NR. w. W. ROUTE, o.Iss pedp
Nos Mains rect, opPvSsiit5lp, ,.
n 10 i. Residence yn,lu
Telephone conneellos1s kItors
III Montague, Texa .Is liIeile1.
70 land and commeLscs.s;SSia 81 ESs y
Il vera aud lane y, ls1as r N
- rexas, rcndei ,,srisil " :.
county ahstraotI Of and Psa,,ssTa Z
redeem and reIi cas.1ae,s 70
law ~ Wichita kn a,,ss s'ft.s:'
COUNTIES. Lard ltt,s1s'g si6jEb'
WTooD. fisHnR = qssll
w law. san AAf ,s..,. :. Z a,
R6yIs. BKAi.I \ !. y. or
4e,soaunaoiors a LAw, for, We
tlonsi bank Main s'Fs''' ..-...s.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For governor, L. s. Ross.
For lieutcnantgovernor, I. b. Wheeler.
For Encouragement, James S Hogg'
For associate justice, Reuben X, Gaines
For,land commissioner, x. M. Hall.
For comptroller, John u, Mccall
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock,
For superintendent public instruction,
o. Il, Cooper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
Something IN Names.


There Is something malignant in names.
Since the embezzlement at Tarlffville,
Conn, postmaster at lIookton, Miss
has been arrested for forging the names
upon his official bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
RUNb.s.
Contributions 20 q brought Sufferers.
Farmers louraRed.

Contributions 90 tIlDr0ught Sufferers.
Farmsra louraged.
Correspondence OF hi hrette.
RuNNELs, Tx, It, l7.-C. II. WIZ
bingham, county jre OF this county,
purchased aud ga to i've distressed
families, drought serers, ten bushels
OF wheat each.
Col. Abner TayloSf Chicago, the con
tractor OF the staihpital building at
Austin, sent his OK for $50 20 the
county Judge Of thibunty for drought
sufferers.
Milaia county, nj shipped one car
load Of provisions Bhls place for the
needy.
The Merchants change, 81. Louis,
shipped car OF prk Ions 10 the drought
sufferers, consisting corn meal, houI
and bacon.
The farmers seer discouraged by the
rains Of late and a dsnding In their or
ders for plows andtImlng implements
@--------.->@--.s
Get the best Of e,alng at Turntr s
~ -. TIt"|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
n,IIs,0Ei.lANKogs,

-. -. q, T.. " HiU|
MIGHT sCHOOI.--The I, sls ,,. ssSI
" business Col ege WI e i,~ssi
September 20. Three r,i;Ite
Enplish, short. hand and M 1lsiIi
college or address y. 7 gl'ss,' ..,,sI
VHE OLEDURNE iiou I,a 4 Nv w a
has changed handa, AZ y 4 Ras''
by It's former proprietor, wa Il vi
respectfuuy asks y couIlps VA n \ n
age and will see that one w. Wa,
inst class style. Yonrs: III
GOLDEN sTAlkl,S. I, s "a .,ses llsls
II priotor, No, gl2 MAP s.,,,Dsrs,iII.l I
np stalls. The best q a. XXI
pttrsns By polite alteae g,..s I. SlIiil
A RTEsIAN BATH ho BY. asr nnlll
a water, eighty gallons hgrstnllll, 4
rainwater-whlte sulphsn ~ ,se Siilt Z
Inc beat bathing water Y I'M, ,sl NJ y,
used as al Hot spring. o asS ~ !
Ing, Single tickels, 2 vn.egfeie.i
Mafkle Haymakef' p''F
corner public squ1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

PRECINCT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Commissioner, precinct NO. I, II. Q.
Holloway
Justices OF the Peace, G.. Nance and
Frank II Smith
Constable, John Thompson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

Losrl the Logan boom on the Pacific
slope. Is Blaine looking for iti Alas, for
John II II be so, for he ID good on still
HINT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

DISTINCT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ForCongress, Sixth District, Jo Abbott
For state senator, j, j. Jarvis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

Mn. RoBERrs' senatorial boom doesn't
seem to materialize, Perhaps there isn't
any boom.