davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06

SAW something likt tOtS ~ Tit Glu. IdCk
owned that he did not know why he
thought they were like toes, but under
that impression, he ran to an open space
and saw, above the trees, the large head
of a giant, the last,of his race, and long
sought by Jack in the days when he liked
to be called the EXterminator.
The giant was quietly biting at the tips
of pine, letting branch slip through
the place where he had lost tooth, cast
ing mild eyes on birds i'll their nests. and
smiling upon the leaps of unconscious
squirrels.
Nov, thought Jack, I'LL have him
How giants run out--he looks like a
sheep.
He darted back among the trees, took
from his patched pocket strilg, a top
string, of course, and very strong. With
it he bound the giants leg fast to an oak,
and, stepping around, looked for the
other. twas not easy to find. The old /
gray garment that encased it in places,
was so embroidered with MOSES, and
run over BY ants, that he was about to
apply his Ratchet; when he found more
of those marvellous Jumps he had called
toes. Old, old toes not a nail on them
but they answered the question to Jack,
and would have been plain as day to
naturalist accustomedto more indistinetI
discoveries.
That leg was securely tied, and Jack
patient in his triumph, sat down to wait
until his lordship should desire to move.
on.
There came a trembling through the
length of the bound limbs, strong tug,
a CONFUSION Of the shapeless toes, and
then the giant parted the tree tops with
his hands and burst down a head with
hair shockingly tangled by such habits.
81 suppose it is you, Jack?" he said,
mourntully.
The deep. sad bass touched Jack.
"4es, Mr.. Giant;' said he respectfully.
81 had to do it. you know. Its the bus
mess of my life, an | havn't had
chance at YOU before
The you'll let me loose don't We see,
this isn't fair. =
Mot till we've made bargain, cried
Jack, You're like the Dther giants
awful good when I've got EN-. I've
spent years an years looking for YOU.
I've gone without shiny shoes, I've worn
patches and never have time to play
elbow abOut thiS to,, o+,.;,,cr - 1l |
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06

! room jack :, said he '1'veb,d,,
'"a at, up. I've lost my boy tooth b'''s
is your girl tooth LETT" !,
that question sharply. JACK }
1t troubled the giaat- he f,i,.,
swer' and in the silence that fill =. :
muscles began to swell and il, n Ja''
onoly eyes to flash fire. There ~ :
something %,l the matter with bothof A.. y
ney knew :. the same little ghl. n H
used to live near Rector Ay Srn y y
her initials were L. j. To lack u, 4. . .
an angel he saw her wings; tohs !, }
sne was Just Strawberries and e., e.
ne had to shut his eyeswhen he hoC,
down at her-he loved Stravberrie, ),
cream SO. Poor giant! he couldn't.
It, lie had a wicked girl tooth.
''Glant,' Numbered Jack, will V
quit eating girls?'
The giant knew he had better THETA
string didn't give way in the least N
ne knew what a rain would do oit 5
he promised.
"And you must go where you vo
scare EN- any more, forever
The giant had to consider that, had
think how he could make exile prOiabI
and make living without thsse two ID
portant teeth. He thought he would /
into business in his large way, and sho
the puny race of men what had BET
done when 'there were giants on h
earth. !"
Jack didn't like the word bany, an
he made the giant alter it TO sgssd7'N
which pleased them, as neither NnF
what it meant.
The bargain was concluded ana !
giant vowed by the length Of his DaS'
bone, to live honestly in some Othef aN'
Then Jack took out his knhe' Say'l I!
as he applied it to the strings 1O'l' J
the money, two for the show 'i'l''
good giants, and away you 60, \
The giant stepped forward kissed IS, !, :.
hand to Jack, passed over the NUS :, !
by one, till his great head showed e.; =
moment like the full MOON u" Il,
and Jack never saw hln again. ~ e,,bs
from him" he said, when he ''il'sI
.elling me this story. lone" = {. IA 4
makes a report ofhimself-A'' '' shI, !
~ GONE now-and once in VIZ VI
10; ? LIN ! letter lack bhsnsO' 1. /
went on bravely. "olli's =. d %
all the giants | have hao :' '' a'ndbrusb a
school, and I curl my halF anu i i,s i
shoes, and every day ! sl psI0sy
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06
.Children'8 Page.
GEORGL1E 'UzOODRLFF.
Jacks Last Giant.
ny MRS. y. S. GRAY. FAYETTEVILLE.

unlike the Napoleonish boy you have
been harboring there. | hope so, be-
cause you will fail otherwise to accept
what | have to tell YOU ofhfm; and will
doubt, as children always dc, the facts
to which one has been an eye witness.
There are many children like you. They
have been down III the Starlit cave
with Aladdin, they have stroked the white
cat, Princess, and climbed the bean
with Jack. And that is why you know
all about it. The Jack you know is, to
your fancy, so fond ofhis deadly employ
ment that he looks at all things with an
eye for giants, doubling his little fist at
monstrous oak, and looking with hope
less pain at wayside rock. You are
wrong. know Jack. Although it was
thousands of years ago, away back in
those centuries we call 50 boldly the
Ozark Ages, that he did his early work,
he.isn't dead yet; and he will never be-
come grown-up Jack. His youth sits
on him little seriously, it is such old
youth, but the pluck in his heart keeps
away the signs of it. Aud YOU need not
grieve for him, thinking he has wrink-
les. There's nothing like pluck when it
has various branches--in one way max
ing a boy do what he has to do as well
when he don't like it, as when he does:
in another way making him forbearing
with those foolish people who are all the
time looking for something to fall on
them.
am going to tell you of Jacks en-
counter with the last giant he subdued,
because no one else has told you. Some.
how. the writer's who tell YOU of his early
deeds, don't like to mention this little
mild finish to his martial career.
J"ck tolo me the story when we met
on the south hillside where it happened,
each OF us biting a sassatras twig, and
feeling the altered spirit Of the times
when such thing could h,ppen, and
have neither fire nor fury in it.
Jack was strolling among the trunks
OF large trees, gathering a handful Of
pale MOSES, unacqualnted with the sun.
when he discovered curious tree #
grew with bend that was familiar. bnt
was neither pine nor oak, 1t was bark
broken and messy, bits of lichen were
here and there, pale green, and ii thrust
out one long root in the shape OF foot.
Jack thought he would try his little hatch
eton it, and was Just raising it, when he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

life OF the people. II Is an essential, 80
to say, and II can be made az popular as
II is useful Moderation ls the policy for
the Bell people. II Is ell expressed In
that one word. Any other course Will
array public opinion against The monopoly
ia ilorce az lncessant Nntagonlsm, and
there was nsvsr monopoly so strongly
intrencbei that II could stand against
public opinion, which IS stronger than the
laws on the statute books or The fats Of
the contts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
TEXAS IN TYPE.


Clippings from state Exchange, IN No.,
OF Intsrest.
i. rscos City has 1000 feet Of dIt, hos 49,
20 TIasrying the water from two arte sSsu
~ parts OF ShAckelford eoun,v 90
ss,l Is good, and some Of the '9 tsy,, ene
gpss uAoe fair corn crop since Az
nl.c a''i T are at work on tho croo,,
p pra Williamson county. sipkIng o aS.,s
ef H. aiasory to mining for silver. A. ss u
YER. iaif proportion Of sill
co 9U'ck cattle are lower IN P.lo p,,.o
ierady 1asn ever before. Some were -" -
Rse, ~ 20 and failed TO ind a nurc y,s o.
~ ealte were sold 70 parties IN wa
ll ssns and brought SIS delivered. "aAa'
Dcls ' :, s., county has not vet had an,
\ sSar, TAN to benefit the range the gs sS
,tocs , n and the outlook for wIn v s.nas
' oyus no, Dol encouraging. There has bans
y yn,, wheat sown, that was donstsd o, ~
y S ~ Nv sufferers, but the snnnIv u s sns
he people. i0E tue wants of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

THE public has no interest in the
previous yocatlons OF men who are now
editors, provided, such vocations were
legal neither has the public aught TO do
with the previous poverty OF men who
are now rich editors; and as the public
has naught to do with such things, II 10
illegitimlte TO print anything about them.
And, after all, there may be some men on
the Texas press who spent the time given
by others to school teachlng In Cheating"
their way through the world; and, per.
haps, " may be that, before attaining their
present financial standing az editors,
there are very many OF the esteemed con-
temporarles who often procured square
meal by purchasing schooner Of beer
u least, these possibilities serve to
demonstrate that the essentially private
lives and actions Of individuals have no
Legitimate place In print. Before an
editor lnvades private life for matter for
publication, let him turn with retro
spectiye eve to his own past and then do
as he would DC done by. There IL ma
torlal enough in what editors do as
editors and In what officials do as ON
clals, without resort TO the practice of
nhnns cue vi ltg
esteemed contemporaries In Texas oppos-
ing revision Of the election law, to the
enu that an honest and speedy count
may be had All along the line the do
mana Is for reyision--as unanimous ma
the demand FOR tartf revision. ana mara
20, because the papers, without regard
10 politics, favor an amended law This
Is encouraging, and 1t will bring the da.
sired result Let the press keen II nm. !,
~ not sixty days now untn the leglsla.
tnre m ets,and If the newspapers do THAR
uuty some member viii be found To do
MS, by Introducing an amendment to the
existing law There are many good peo.
PIE VINO have holy horror OF "lnnova.
tons, which they regard as a device NJ
Tue devil to do mischief. These honest
soais Will be sure TO raise the objection
that a change In the law win have n ton
uency TO encourage fraud, open the door
70 inc commission 81 fraud and TINS i'm.
poir inc honest conduct OF elections. nj
win DC easy to prove to them that under
Ino existing system OF deierrinp the
COUNT until the polls close there is ten.
oiu more opportunity to tamper with
ballot boxes, substitute ballots and ndoe.
or returns than liza count is commenced
horuy after the polls are opened. The
nw ought to be revised, and by the legls.
ature that meets next January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
OANPALGN RRMLNLScEMnrn

lhE dAzETTE cannot consent 10 do
any one even partial injustice, nor docs
LIE GAZETTE propose to Incur tho ri.k
OF an action at law for libel by reneot,n,
some things'that its esteemed contem
poraries are pleased to say, but IL ia Il,
order to venture the remark that tho 81
:. -e--.urtrrf1 n 5-
iisnes special dispatch from Wasbino-
ton mat bears very heavily in it4 stoto
ments upon Mr.. X, II. Klngsbury of Waco
mr. ~ Is the young gentleman who nm.
uertook the task of pulyerizlpg Congress-.
man Roger Q. Mills In the late campa,on
lhat task, by the wsy, Is In an unfinished
eohui'ion' AS to the charges made IN
'ne Republicans dispatch thew pro,oso
70 furnish the cue to Mr.. Klppshprv,.
violent opposition to Dir, Mis- cand,-
uacy, as well as Mr. K'e. alliance for ia
Time being with the Prohibltionlsts Tbsv
describe Mr. Kingsbury's career at wssh
,nsVon' and do not depict him In a light
lhst Is credltable to him, either No an on
pioye oil tue government or as an ~
poin'ee OF Texas congressman tn.
cannot be expected to pass an
opinion upon the accurac y or the unro
leolllty OF these charges. II true !,
would have been sound stroke NJ no,,oa
>, >, 'ne part OF Mills friends to have pub
iSned them broadcast tbronoh
tut the Ninth district during ,na
anVass. They would have bon.
many Democrats loyal to Demoersev ~ !
spfesented by Mr.. Mills, who was ,he /
eguiAr nominee, in his district 81 ,hs :
II they are not true thew A.
'ea1 In justice to Mr.. Klngsbury On ,ho
principle In law Of hold 0
= every man innocent OF charges made v
sainst MIN until he ia proven guilty. n a.
y iair 10 assume that Mr.. KIngsbur, !,
= oeen lalsrepresented in these reno,,. b
om washington. The young man c.n nj
'soif rest silent under them. His CO..
'ss against Mills attracted attention !, u'
= STATE and even at Washington ana !, - !,
mas any aspirations Tor the tn,n. 90
men are a, all dependent upon s,s 800 DR.
Sndingl he win take steps 70 d., 49, 49, he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
. TARE TT STRATGHTo AND 40
AHEAD.

Sturdy old Dick Coke hasn't been heard
from since the election. Other men and
politicians OF greater or lesser degree
have aired their views and enlightened
the world as TO how IL came about that
Morrison and Frank Hurd were shelved
and Carlisle got through by the skin Of
HIS teeth. Doctrinaires Of state or ma
tional reputation have given their views
as 20 what figure the presidents mug
Sump Affiliations cut In the contest. The
people do not need further information,
for have not Henry Watterson, Gov. Ire
land and all the leading >llghts spoken1
Coke Is az home, looking after the gather
ing IN Of his Brazos bottom cotton crop,
before ho returns TO Washington the latter
part Of this month. He has not been
heard from, but 1t Is safe bet OF dollars
TO dimes that II anybody could have In
duced the old sledge-hammer Of Democra-
cy to talk, the reply would have been :
Don't let these things discourage you.
Democracy Ia all right. Take 1t straight,
and everything viii work outfor the good
OF those who vote the Democratic ticket
and serve the Lord" This Is Coke's
doctrine at all times, and he ls right.
Morrison and Hurd are beaten, and Car
Isle barely gets back, but the Democ-
racy has no cause 10 be dis.
heartened Tariff reform is a prin.
ciple that ID implanted in the hearts
Of the people and cannot perish Old
Democrats are dying preaching It, and
young Democrats who will not be voters
until the next century are drinking II In
with their mothers milk. "Take It
straight" as Coke says, and get ready
for the next TIT, which will come soon
after congress opens. With Mills and
Sunset Cox on the ways aud means com
mlttee, Carlisle in the speakers chair,
and clear Democratic majority Of TWEEN
ty votes in the house, the Democracy has
less need to put on a gruesomo face
than any political organization we wot Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

Dhllns--J. q. MeNenlus, managor THE GA
EXITS IL Tor anlo by all ncwgdohlerB. hubBsrip.
tl0na taken nt Gl2 hlm street fDallas.
Donison--T II Loan, manager
Wnco--W =. t,lonn, manager
WrhihefiOrd--Ii u. D0rsey, manager.
paTis-D. II MlXey, manager.
Jenerso n. W. Cameron, manager.
Marahall- Robert Kennedy, manager.
Abilene-J r. MinteT, MAJ ager
Ulnburnt--W. n, Byrd, manager.
M Paao-J. A. stephenson, N inhger.
9aincsyillo--E, i. Hill ana j. J.. Hickson,
managers.
BOnham- q. E. johnson, manager
Honey GrOye--'r ~. WORKMAN, manager
Baird--FraDk D0raey, manager
OrssnVilo- II = Ellis, manager
Colorado W. y NeWkiTk, manager
hiineola--J, " Mcdaniel. manager.
Cieco--h, NJ, Rednold manager.
Whltoeby ROD. y. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

49,. 'e'hN iNN.
The charge has rseen,, All.
a prominent editor 81 4 XIV wv
rendered and refused s;lss
campaign TO transfer IA ~.
journal to Hon W 4
newspapers have been VaI,ll
ing TO discover the name X
and his journal. Of Corr \
not the slightest iounds,los
the assertion, and he bs,sll
bier who lirst gave lteuTsr 's
been purchased for conslds,,l
10 per cent. Of the alleged n.
his services been desired i,
The Call bias no actual kps,ll
who the individual Is, bas 4 \
could make 0 very cIose ,s.l|
the fact that II might ia 4 4
ton OF another $4,000 tsni,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

A GREAT International lottery scheme,
with monthly rawlings at Dallas, chr
Well. wen see about that. In the first
.pipe the state Of Texas doesn't counten-
ance such things. In the next place II is
crediby reported that Clint's mantle
has fallen upon the shoulders Of man
who is otter Cllnt's own heart. The new
county attorney at D,lag is forniDst
gambling, and a lottery is gambling OF
the worst kind The big international
lottery at Dallas will hardly mSterlallze.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15


Watch VI. n,l'
INT ,hex. !, Nev fafs a,
ZION tne Dcl10c' ..'...
9 .. Blaine an active. n.
ga ose go enemy ills s "
81 p. we cayalrymsn, w. x
g. .sd si l..l: He has az w s.li
the INSCRIPTIONS Ioi,I.s sn,
N his insiduous wat,s' s'a
conquer. But M ns.. Ht
msnt Of the abuses n, y NJ
system OF goyernmrs, Y \
permitted TO eonao sr' \. n.s'
Gratis Gratis. must stand soesl " e,.'
wlped out, The nss ,s -.
opened wide enough t n
believe In the prlnclnlss. q
jackson. The Word d'. Y, y w
De given by captain, Y slns
eeeds from the pesol MY
and when the duly s,I s's v Va
masses have conferred ! IA
cipline must pregsll " = o''st
an 'sa, end Of Butlerlsm as,I NJ ~.
RON The Congress q x N
down to the district o.a.l
must ~ 49, be unity o. parpS. 's' Y.
IN the Democratic hosls' ~ !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
THE TELEPHONE M0Nopoy =

a
In the telephone suits, recently bo.rd
In the United States circuit court nj Gin.
cinna'i, the Bell company comes ont
victor 1t is well known that ponpl,r
,eeilns was rather against the Bell peonle
because In the estimation OF the public
victory for the Ben company mean. The
indefinite prolongation Of tslonhora
monopoly, something that Is certainly q
DC deprecated. Perhaps It Is best, how.
ever, TO walt and see how the ylctors u.e
tneir triumph. II they are wise thev viii
esehew the temptation that will patny,nv
oeset them TO make tho most out Of Their
success They have Il in the,r
power to plaeate public septi. |
ment and measurably disarm The
prejudice that win inevitably llnger with
'ne people against the monopoly. Tbev
'Au demand reasonable price for their
service and the public win pay the orIce
'aeeriully II the service IA en,c,on,
Again, they VIII find Il wise nollcv -
'se@t their clients and the public with
easonable degree OF courtesy. An n.
'lTary, overlooking course, coupled Win
'igher rates and eSAetinR reoulremen,s
WI certainly provoke discomfort and on
osition Tine telephone has coma ~
'ay, and IN the cities and towns Il plays j
q Important part In the practical dally ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

To TnE Pilots The cry Of on to
Sprlpgtown viii be heard In the land ere
she prairie flowers come again. That
rosa tc tRs b F RsIi worth
should now turn their attention to CHEAP
coal and manufacturing enterprises. Fort
worth has tho water IN abundance, aud
should utilize this fortunate possession
for all II is worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

GEN. Ross ought to be satisfied with
1855 600 majority In an of year. II he
uses his pswer and Influence to have the
tease law repealed, he may get 200, 600
majority In 1888, for II that barrier to
Texas growth be removed, there Will be
many more voters In the state two years
hence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

"How DOTH the busy bee improve each
shining hour" But Just now the New
Mexican D Is doing tho most Industrious
euzzlng Itproposes TO make matters
warm for tho Austrian d when that case
comes to trial. II lisa pretty contest as
i goes. There win be honey, OF course.
The lawyers will get IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

TiIE Chicago Herald thinks Il sees the
bloody shirt In the next national canvass
ana says "rhe only thing that can keen
Miss Winnie Davis out of the platforms
two years hence is marriage Where ia
the gentleman who VIII step forward and
save the Democratic partyYu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

TnE Michigan papers are too sensitive
by large majority. The Detroit Even
Ing News published a sensational story
10 the effect that the Detroit free Press
WAS financially embarrassed, and that
discussions ON the editorial floor inter.
fered with the psper's SUCCESS. The Free
Press denounced the entire statement as
false and malicious, and this morning
brought suit against the News for libel,
claiming $1,000 damages. Down here,
where we give Democrat 250, 900 major
lty, more or less, the especial business Of
newspaper men ~ to attend TO some other
newspaper mans business, and people
on the outside know far more OF what Is
going on isside than the insiders do. II
a man gives up his Job TO accept better
one, some paper at once says he was
fired, and whom one Of our political ed.
itOrs sues one OF our editorial polltl-
clans, the whole p, ess Of the state jump
In to get a whack ~ the Doodle, 40 TO
speak. The Michigan papers should Inn
port few OF the rhinoceros hides that
Texas editors wear. II takes double
back.actlon SANDER down here TO provoke
u 100000 suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

SAN JoNEs had q mixture of success
ana failure In Canada, lie was very pop.
niar with many and made money, hut was
severely criticised by press and pulpit
The oloreymeu of the Church OF England
accused him OF blasphomy, while he
shocked many Iaymen by his use Of to-
hacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

cHANFilL isn't anybody's fool, In the
search for United States senator Texas
might 90 further aud fare worse than
taking John II. Reagan, who seems TO be
oranilPs cholco--aitcr DR.. Carroll, who
Crahfill admits hasn't any more chance in
such race than Dohoney had in the
guoernatorial contest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

l-sassssi.aa4s-s.alala4s ~ N
EYE, Ear, Nose and 4 fvA.
III fined b apecial diieass., ~
cfiico over Fred y klnk'l eIas. 2, Z.
nR. EMORY X. NIXON hs ~.
IL removed his ONCE ana ~ n.
Fourth and Taylor stEeelf,l W " x K, I
residence. ONCE hoafai NV
m Telephone connrclloal
NIV1AN a RfLAkD, gssge..t i n,
v lection agents foi ~
roxas, TAscosa, TEL, ..l
nR. w. w. ROUTH hye.
1855 Mains rect, oppof.',. \, !
B 70 10 4. M, $50 70 arc y 4. &,
II 70 /. Residence lhifd tNtf4
Telephone connecllonh
HODGES a WELLss ..si h,
Ill Montague, TogAe .Pse $780,
TO land and conmerela... ll-,l
WOOD, flsHkR Z sv 3..
w Law, San Marcos. E =. I!
BEALL 4 W; ~ w. n 4
~ CounsclOrs ri Law. ~ ~ Va
iionAi hank halR street ~. -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

al its own chosen game, and by paper
that affected 70 be above the ordinary
emotions Of newspaper humanity. The
News is very common paper after all,
and the Examiner has lost the blue rib
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

IiIE SUIT OF Barlow W, Belo, alias the
reltlcal Journalist vs.. the Journalistic
foltlclan, Is exciting much Interest TuE
GAZETTE Will report each step in the
highly and progressively interesting case
inc blood on the moon may DO visible 10
inc naked eye yeti both editors are dead
Sno's aud ills said sub rosa, keep private
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
SPECIAL SoIIer


BtocEhSIdeFF 3 ~. I,
The regular annual x 4 ii,,.|.
holders OF the Fois No NOV, Il IS
way company VIII 9 w ~
Goa pAny. In tha cilyH iastI|I
TUESDAY, sloecmDer y, ~. M y
transfer books llicl q " y Z
Der, ii s:I5 p m. aud le ep'a z
OF December, A. " g. az go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

" Mr. Wellborn changes his home at
all after his congressional term, he should
come to Fort Worth Instead OF removing
to California.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

ONE result Of the great slaRder suit
nas Already been reached, VIZ. that the
News despite all lie pretensions, is
creation Of diit Just like ali humanity Is.
and That The Examiner wAs nrally beaten
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

THE people In the country northwest OF
Fort Worth are thoroughly aroused to the
Importance Of railroad connection with
the Queen City.