davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
A PAM MA rrER or Duty.

A people deserve to be represented by
Just such officers as they elect. Some
pretty poor men are often sent to con.
gress, poor In possession OF brains and
OF honor, II cannot he that such men
are elected by the great body OF the PEG.
pie, who are honest and capable OF dis
corning intelligence and competency In
others. But such men are elected which
leads TO two conclusions; namely, that
they are elected by mon no better than
themselves and that the better part OF
the voters allow such things by their ab.
senoe from the nominating conventions.
Every man who neglects to give his ac-
tive support TO the best men for Office,
contributes to the election OF the worst.
II is duty OF citizenship, and not mere
privilege, TO vote, one owes II not mere
ly TO himself, but TO the society OF which
he Is a part, to the state OF which he is
citizen, so TO interest himself in political
affairs as TO see that the best men are put
In charge of public onlces, A failure to
act his part In this respect is violation
Of his duty to the state, which demands
the best services from Ill It's peoples tits
a violation OF his duty 10 his ncighbors,
for they have right to his assistance in
upholding the general welfare.
At the primary elections is the proper
place for the display Of public spirit. a
nomination is, In party practice, equiya-
lent 10 an election by the party tina, Is
strongest To allow an impror or man 20
be nominated IS 10 encourage his cleo,
tioni for once nominated, he Will receive
the votes Of many who would rather vote
for some Que else, but who, yielding To
party discipline, defer their Judgment ia
the collective Judgment OF the maiorlty
as shown Ia the nomination. 1t is easier
TO beat bad man at the PRIMARIES, when
the action Is free, than after he !s noml.
mated ard the individual action Is fetterod
by the voice Of the majority. Therefore,
the place and time to work for the best
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

Tux GAzETTE has been sued for libel
for telegram sent TO II by regular cor
respondent. The petition alleges malice,
There Is not sensible man in Texas
who believes newspaper prints tele-
graphic news with malicious intent II
newspapers vent malice IL is in their cdi.
torial utterances, and the paper must de-
pend on the honor and honesty OF It's cor
respondents otherwise there would be no
news printed The correspondents of
this paper have printed instructions
which viii be dlsproot OF malicious intent
before any jury OF men In the state. That
any reasonable man could deliberately
swear newspaper was malicious and
premedItated In 80 trusting to its CORE
spondents Is almost past belief. THE
GAZETTE never yet printed an item Of
news with intent to iniure a man, and has
never yet failed TO give prompt and cheer
fnl correction OF unlntentional wrong
done any man when so requested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

men for public Office ia before the pri-
maries.
THE GAnTrE would like 70 see every
Democrat in Tarrant county represented
In the convention Of July u. To gain
representation there they must take part
in the primary meetings Of July 10, ana
elect delegates who will express Their
Views in the convention. If they do this,
the best men Will be nominated, Tor tne
best men in the county will make the
nominations. No one who falls to act
his part In the primary meetings has
right TO complain II the result is not what
he would have had II, for by staying
away he has confessed that he has no
interest in the welfare Of the county or
state, or Of his follow-citizens, and he is
cut off from complaining at whatever
they may do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

the night, with closed doors and posted
guards. Public businefs should be pub
lIcly transacted. II there isanything that
the American people want and Will have
II is an open field and fair play. They
will al ways look with distrust upon secret
political movements. do not know OF
my own knowledge that there is any such
secret political movement among
the Farmers alliance and Knights
OF Labor. As matter OF
rumor and hearsay / have heard that
there is. II this be true desire to say
10 them In all kindness, yet plainly, that
In my Judgment they have made mis-
take. BY so doing they have cut them
selves off from numbers of their friends
who are In sympathy with them and
would like 10 aid them, but who are not
willing TO leave the Democratic party.
BY so doing they have placed themselves
M disadvantage before the bar Of pub
lie opinion, and have given their enemies
the advantage OF them. The object Of
this monopolies is to keep up discord and
divisions among the people. They know
that they cannot stand II the people are
thoroughly aroused and united. Their
object Is TO "dlvlde and conquer" be-
lleye that the people are becoming
aroused. Let US also be united. II there
has been secret political movement in
augurated among the farmers and la
borers, | am satisfied that it was
done for good purposes and with pure
motives, but still think that the method
Is bad. II has been said by some that On
this account members Of the Farmers
alliance and OF the Knights Of Labor can
not take part In our primaries and con-
ventions. This Is all wrong Such talk
will do more harm than good, aud ought
not to be INDUCED in. The test of
Democrat Is, will he support the action
of the convention and vote for the nom
lnees OF his party? II he will, then he is
rs much entitled TO take part in our
deliberations as Is anyone else. Any
man who will so pledge himself is q good
Democrat. | care not who asserts the
contrary. What we should eli labor for
is peace and harmony, fairness and JUS
tice. II mistakes have been made let us
try to remedy them, and not persist IN
them IL is no disgrace for man
to fall down, but 1t is disgrace
for him not to get up. The sun
has spots on It. We are all liable
to make mistakes. Mistakes of Judgment
are not criminal; and now II some OF us
should think that some of our brethren
have made a mistake Of judgment, that Is
no reason why we should attempt to sit
In judgment upon and excommunicate
them. We don't want divisions and
strife. Let us then invite all Democrats,
who will pledge themselves to abide by
the action of our convention, TO partic-
pate with us in our primary meetings.
II this Is done IN good faith the voice of
that convention will settle all differ
ences. HENRY NJ. THURMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
Lot the rron.ier,men orrnnl,o

TOMBSTONE, A. T., May 2l.-The nun.
osI OF persons murdered by the Apaches
W. sun'shot Of Nogels, AT, during
the past four weeks now reaches tor,y'
M ~ ihe SIZE OF the raiding band and
hagn , ooluness leave no doubt that they
Sdro oeen n, reinforced from the discharged
~ oto IN mere are well-fouuded reports
~ ~ iursnet uepredatlons from San Carlos
/, ,ht NH'lon, ana old settlers believe that
~ s outbreak Is not quelled within
o v@n'y uays Arizona viii witness this sum
h N.Y. , sol,ie OF the bloodiest depredations
~ ene Apaehes ever known. There Is a
sSo vg ieeing here that the government
shen let the frontiersmen Show what
u ,pss oan 90 BY organizing body Of vol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
DLRERGENr LNrERRSTS.

Many OF the Farmers alliances, even
those that approve the proposition to
make common cause with the knights OF
Labor, protest against the railroad pool
ing system, and one or two have gone so
far as TO condemn the state administra-
ton for not applying the legal machinery
Of the state against its practice. The
farmers will probably read with great
deal Of interest the Views OF leading
knights OF Labor, as expressed In the
course OF their testimony before the con-
gressional investigating committee, up.
holding the pooling system. They say it
IL good for the laborlng men because it
prevents competltl on and enables the
roads to pay higher wages One
OF the knights said IL would be
u good thing to do away with com
petitive roads altogetheri for, while the
discon tinuance OF roads would throw
many railroad men out OF employ
ment, the men who could find work
would got better wages, while those who
were left would drift into other and bet.
tcr-paying occupations, principally agrl-
culture, This is not bad plan, from the
point of the railroad men, but lts effects
upon the farmers ere not so benencent.
It acts disastrously upon them in two
ways, without competitive Transports
tlon lines, freight rates will be kept up
and their corn and wheat and cotton must
pay higher tolls to market and by forcing
the discharged laborers upon farms, agrl-
cultural productions are greatly in
creased, the supply far outruuning the
demand, and prices 20 down in conse-
quence
The Farmers alliances should settle the
matter, before going any further, whether
they are to cut their own throats by up
holding the demands Of an organization
whose leaders defend the pooling system
because 1t allows too much competition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

BnlroN, Tx. May y, 1886 Demo-
erat Publishing Company, Fort Worth, -
Gentlemen, have received the Estey
organ that you advertised to give to the
person sending IN the greatest number oil
subscriptions TO the Sunday aud Weekly
GAmrrE, before tho nrst OF May The
organ has been unpacked aud In my
house several days, and want to tell
you that am perfectly delighted with It,
Please accept my thanks for your prompt
ness, and my very best wishes for the
success of THE GAzETrE. Very respect
fully Mus. I, g.. TAFT,
rs, ! win send you some more sub
scribers next week,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
nEMonRArLc pROSpEoTS.

The congressional conventions are pc
coming more frequent, and remind us
that we are entering upon another cam
palgn for the control Of the house OF
representatives. The coming election
will be fuller Of interest than any that has
taken place in an off year since the war;
for, being the first national election since
the change Of administration, 1t will be
regarded as showing how the country
takes TO Democratic methods. II the
present Democratic ascendancy In the
house Is maintained, 1t will be an APP
proyal, and no change OF policy will take
place. But Democratic defeat this year
will compel a change Of policy TO 1T 1t
more TO the demands Of the country. The
Democrats have been on trial, and now
the verdict is TO be given.
In the house there are nov 1853 Demo
Gratis and 40 Republicans, with two
elected as Independents who cannot be
clussed with either party. The Demo
cratic majority Of 43 is not too large
for safe control of the house, and the
Democrats must show as large major
ity in the Fiftieth congress or acknowledge
defeat
In the South there VIII be very few
changes. The Democrats expect to gain
a seat in Kentucky, the only Republican
from that state having a majority Of but
1902. The Republicans expect to win two
districts in Tennessee, on account of the
change of feeling to supper, OF high-tariff
measures gain of one Democrat, is
counted on in Missouri, where o change
has been made In one of the congressional
districts since the last election that will
give the Democrats majority where the
Republicans elected their candidate In
1884.
Important changes are counted on in
the North and West, where losses and
gains are looked for on both sides. Con
gresham Henley OF California, who en-.
Joys the distinction of being the only Dem
ocratlc representative In the present con
gress from the Pacific coast, says his par
ty will gain four seats in California. The
knights of Labor are. acting with the
Democrats in Connecticut, and with their
aid gain OF one is looked for. Iowa has
been gerrymandered by the Republicans,
and the Democrats will lose one, proba-
bly, two. Senator Voorhees, says no
change will be made In Indiana, but Con-
gresham Weird expects Republican
gain Of one. Ward is a spolls Democrat,
and the gain, II made, will probably be at
his expense. A Democratic gain Of one
is looked for in Massachusetts. A loss of
one or two Democrats from Michigan is
anticipated, and gain of one In New
Jersey. Foran says the Democrats will
not hold their own in Ohio. II the loss is
confined to Foran's district there will be
little grief among his party, A probable
gain Of one from West Virginia will make
the delegation from that state solldly
Democratic.
II these gains aud losses are made, the
Flttieth congress will be divided between
the Democrats and Republicans about as
the Forty -ninth, In that event the con.
test will be accepted as favorable TO the
administration, and the Democrats will
perseyere in the course marked out and
followed so far.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
THE EDITORS.
The Esteemed Contemporaries En- Rout
70 The North.

The Esteemed Contemporaries En- Route
10 The North.
The editorial excursion passed north
ward last evening, ON their way to St.
Louis and Chicago. Several citizens were
at the depot to meet the gentlemen and
thank them for their complimentary re-
solve to meet in this city next year. The
editors were In high glee over their recrea-
tion, fairly earned by arduous toll and
unremltting energy in building up the
various sections of this great state.
President Davis was in immediate charge
OF the quil-driyers, and his voice could
be heard amid and above the din
that prevails nightly at the depot
OF the great railroad center of
Texas. He - the right man
in the right place, Through the courtesy
of Mr.. C. Il. Gilbert THE GAZETTE was
furnished the following as among those
who will make the trip:
Richard Flood, Winnsboro Sentinel.
Chas, Culmore Houston News.
l.. y, Lillard, Fairfield Recorder.
+, II. Gaines, Greenville Appeal.
r. Il. Gantis, Wills Point Chronicle.
j. M. Davis, Greenville Herald.
i. Il Larimer, Cisco Roundup.
John Hoeney, Weatherford Sun.
o. W. Dodsou, Henderson News.
O. NJ. Russell, Cameron Democrat.
I. y Maddox, Nayasota Tablet.
L. H. Nance, Farmersyille Times.
t. ID. Rock, Woodville Eureka.
Miss v 5 Rock, Woodville Eureka.
c. h. Gilbert Abilene Reporter.
II. W, Harris, Greenville Herald.
D. L. Mitchell, Greenville Banner.
j. y, Wadsworth, Springtown Pilot.
j b. Ellis, Paris News.
ID. G. Williams, Mineola Monitor.
+. b. Robinson, Huntsville Item.
Dr j. b. Cranfill, Gatesville Sun,
Mrs. }, b. Cranfll, Gatesville Sun.
X, Is. Morris, Henderson Times.
Cnss. A Kesseler, Linden Sun.
j. NJ. Connor, Daingeraeld Herald.
A. Z, Scurlock, Cleburne Chronicle.
Mrs. A. G. Scurlock.
l.. ID. Reese, Fort Worth GAZETTE.
Percy Darwin, Whitesboro News.
9. Satterileld, Austin Statesman.
~ W. Gibson, Mineral Wells Herald.
n. L. leager, WaXahachie Enterprise.
W r. Foster, Canton Telephone.
NJ II, Clayton, Dallas Herald.
H. W. Speer, Blanco News.
me party were in charge of w. II.
Winfield of the Wabash road and Ii, ID,
wilson OF the Missouri Pacific road.
Mr., Price OF the Missouri Pa.
cue was also looking after the
boys. THE GAZETTE had but few mo.
ments TO interview the excurslonists. hui
tne gentlemen seem to be in splendid
nahus, and the railroad companies will
certainty commend themselves to the
poys II generous treatment goes for any
u'lng. me railroad officers in charge
clal reference TO their peculiar oualltie .
Tor making the eXcursionists comiortahIe
ana happy. One editor whispered Ca
IhE GAZETTE as the train pulled ont.
Swain, old boy" 40
bon voyage, brethren. The GAzErrE's
prayers 20 with you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

ID LAA-.T o ncReo, managor'
IL .faO4.-T III. Loan, manager
.Aco.-h. ., UNeill, manager,
aurnkiAt--E, Is. 1.lth, manager
WKATHKilYoHp- IS. Dorsey mHpasoH
4 ,Rfs-O y. MayoY, manager.
j sffEBsOR--J. ". hitonons, manager
MAasHALf, -flobt. Konpedy, mhheEnr
A,tii.rgg--W, n Powell, manager
tIgBvi.na- n, Hyrd, inbnagor
h ptBO--s. x. Lyona, manager, ,,,.,..
GAtNfsviLLE-~E. 4. Hill and j. l.. Hlosson
.oyifss--U. n. Johnson, manager
Il asBY aRoyE--r. " workman, manager
BAND -hfank Dorsey, innnhSef
,syIf'f,p.-W. Is Wheeler, manager
q ,tgR1Oo y. NowklTk, manager
NJ aHOLA--J, n, Mcdaniel, MANAGER
CISCO ~. q. Pulley, manager,
WIN rESBORO u. q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

THE libel law OF Texas ought TO be so
framed az TO prohibit a newspaper from
printing an item Of news until the owners
Of the paper could personally Investigate
It's truth. This would make the news
rather stale, but then newspaper mana
gers would have legal excuse for printing
nothing that involved trust In others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

FIVE Democratic congressional con.
yentlons have been held, and every one Of
them approved the course OF President
Cleveland and asked him TO keep It up.
The ineorrlglblo spokesman is latc In get.
ting out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

WE call the attention Of our Dallas
readers to the vote Of the editors upon
the question Of selecting the place oil
holding their next convention. There
were iorty-nyc who wanted Fort Worth,
and thirteen preferred Dallas. The thlr-
teen had not read the government reports
Of temperature at Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

THE Galveston Tribune gives advice
nDallas and Fort Worth should unite IN
that big fair project. See how Houston
and Galveston dwell together in unity"
Fort Worth offers to take the affair of Of
Dallas hands, since she has gone at 1t IN
such bungling manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

Tux question of public park IS one
deserving the attention of our people
The day Is soon coming when land for
park win not be so easily aud cheaply Oh.
tanned as now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

Tnh way this administration Is outrag.
ing the tsooly loIl in the South is enough
70 make the bloody shirt name with In
dignatlou. lt persists tn prosecuting
every one Of the late federal officials who
can't square up HIS pecunlary accounts
with the government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
R,,os Of Advertising Furnished on Applicant

Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application
Reigifiancca dB diad, poaQGcc money o'dcr 60
ga reJiiieTcd letter, AZ riM ~ QWcf
Cofrcsp0ndeqee Ia s0Acitcd upon dH nevs quo
jecfg - t,,,.,,.
protnpf IA formation 81 crents md aeirs hdpPe
inns ~ general interest Soficifc" mn "H' DC F'P
erin dOtRpengdtfd. ,,,,t.
III Recommendations Intended f0r publication
,tnI be accompanied by me mttteI'g name anu "a
dres8 moi 6r publication. 'bW az an ceideace ~
gO0d Wih ,..,....
paJiifs writing 10 THE GAZETTE on bmiHesa
persnHaf 10 hc1iScirEs WiH picdso iHciose HdWPJor
rcpig ,j..,.,o,,tj
Do nddycssed 10 THb 1AzE M, Fort Worh, Tef.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

MIR, SWANS Alexander speech was
most iayorably received, and IL may be
put down that his boom for governor was
sent several lengths ahead thereby
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

Tirn kentucky legislature has ad.
journed after session Of lio days. The
best thing the Kentucky papers say OF II
Is that there never was worse one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

TnE Texas town that Is not great
railroad center these days is losing It's
opportunity,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

woRk ON tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe is being pushed vigorously, On to
Gainesville In ninety days,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

Buy q packsge, o. ~ os'l 4 7,
II q fair trial, u ,IS Xxx ~.
never regret II. wy VI
failures in making u.s'Ii y
vexation in the a .alsI 4 81
be obviated by . w. -. y !
II. Brown GHsrss's'' X
and efficiency,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

AS ruE breweries In sister cities shut
down, cracker factories In Fort Worth
open up
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
THE GAZETTE ABROAD.

Tng iAEGrrE viii be found t9r eale ~ 'ho
Mn IN onniad In tnB following cltlehi
Ctf uA0O, IGL,--.W, B Si1or, lb2 Dohfporn
str s md H. SGnanncr, Grand Pacific motel,
sr LOUIS, Mo,-Phillip Kooder, ~ ohNo
stree tnd Jas. Ovorton, southern h2tpi no
tvj hpRlNQB, AKK.--J, II, DAVE Ooi
10 adr b Buli. H. IIirahneld and T. r. greene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
WANTED-nJA,9.'l

w AS INTEL So esmen "a, w ~
liberal commissions' Z s!slA 4
strand; latest gift ndnceso,, I. h.1liAs Y
y nlon .. I. Co., lsLiEe XVIII anell,' u, va n
w AN,ILD1,1eacheriss-; d ~ LIE s'l''.'
~ nstg the trustees II \ p'Es'lg
SCHOOLS VIII elect a snns,, 2. Ilnl
Oi teachers for the enssSs,,'a.e'eoaseI \
Wlli De made with the nsl ler "A
ron ana subsequent rn, pa,s,leg, a.
' esey, secretary noard Trusfis',. As,'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

hns as Engllshmen are all more or less
mad, not SO much to be wondered al
The money was paid, aud the rentetnsn
had the horse. When he brourhs II back
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
CARLOAD sock salt.

The Fort Worth Grocer Co have inst 70.
s ~, sa another car OF rock salt. The best
a"u oueapest on earth for stock use.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

VII never leave the ground allye.n
80 certain was he IN his supegstItlon
toat,althoueh his dearest trends life hung
a I 81 even Glance only. he spoke with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

" Mr. Maxwell wants to save his neck,
be VIII plead guilty and take mis- chances,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

cxcitemeat, as a-rnmor was Garrett that
= bomb similar 10 those used at Chicago
had been thrown on the street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

MoNEY 10 i.oAN-r.''at
roaI estate aSe Ia Sil over NORTH ~ z ll s''
siinpso,nr 'e 20 on long time N N y 'st,i b
'1,...pson, .sl Elm street. n X. ~ IA B
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

|ni sihf5eu on 4 ofHe ~
|nIghtf
% see q friend and be-.
Fnce," ! hasarded.
i zone 10 meet eome ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

mere, shere were Wild dolngs in ana
s s.ous 'he town. A terrible panic was
caused os tho report Of The LANDING ~ ,hs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

THE GAZETTE Is the only Morning
Paper in North Texas that now Publishes
tho Associated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

MORT WORTH MusEUa-elzs|
II taxidermlst. Al blrdaaAi 81
us natural as life.
NTIVIAN u RYLASD, geIeial Y y
v lection agents for ihe Y
Texas, TascoBa, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

w A ! ! ~, man Of ' s,''sl.
moss ac eN,peii ence il gene 'p'lo. An
r nvss ueslres a position n s,l,l all,
FTespondcnt,or in any oih W oqoh y, \
iui service n fnno,,. ..pitln \ \.
bt,ei,errcd offers A j tai, i,nL ~ n
nuuress for par icglsy.s" ollal. /, 1,
BOY 40 +. u, Fort Worth. a T jsa y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22
WANT COIlIlS


ViHE Peooio,. ..''sDNAt 4
Railroads. " po ,,ls,lfs .oss, =. q
sel,aSitas and pritate ..ns st. 4
ae,s I, help, 10th h, sis!as
"a Sef 20 promptly ai,onds,ase !, ~
- -. y snynp i'roFrli'sI,So,H ~ iSs,s Y
w fort ( wors.sar penles. /.
Carpenters. more ilan n: .;,,I
Vuik Fort wofts -.
H. ~ yin & Daniel w n,I.s,gIe5eis. y. IA
EiTht And X ,Snn,aarge, at Sd is', W.. y n
pIlono ois Nintn, Go0dni. 1'.A III. +,
.'s''0 80 and Pan I!Icc;iiIse = \. pAsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

ten a', ,,,;,.. When they had covered nine or
80 NnlneI lney apprnnchad . ~. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

EoR liENT-One n,ses,, ~.
southern and eastern '~'
porohes' and one Wild son,l,s w
streets. - corner Rih
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-22

WANTED A tl,s !, asil1, MAJ.
exnor ~ p'l |, I, driver has h sa y - ilii's 3
zetto Oliice. 'i'ss az once, + y .