davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

many, and shows it TO be what Z really is,
scheme to support certain cass at the
expense OF the government. M, O'Don-
nell's project IS 20 repeal the protective
duty now levied upon foreign sugar, and
after July /, next, prohibit the lmporta.
ton Of the foreign article. In addition
TO this encouragement to home nanuiac-
lure, nc asks for bounty OF ! cent per
pound, tU-be paid TO the manufacturers OF
sugar made in this country. 70 pay a
bounty 70 the sugGr-makcrs scent super
nuous generosity when we have prohibited
competition By excluding foreign sugars,
thug giving to our home producers the
power to raise the price to any Ggre that
tboy may agree upon among themselves,
Mr.. O'DOnnell Is probably o free4rader
who has hit upon this plan 70 bring pro-
lection Into rldlculo. lie wants the gov
ernmaat TO appropriate IS, 00O,o 900 TO pay
this bounty Of cent per pound, and az
that rate It win pay for s000C0,0O
pounds of sugar Tic present tariff i'm
poses a duty on sugar ranging from ~
cents on the cheapest to 30 cents on the
best refined per pound, averaging ut least
2 cents per pound foral This Is eqtiya-
lent to q bounty Of Sl6, 900, 900 instead of
the $4,000 600 which Is proposed to
donate directly to the sugar makers, aud
therefore 1t costs the country twice as
much. To be sure, this expense does
not loom up among the Items Of govern
ment expenditures, as IL would Il II we're
taken direct from the treasury; but IL
comes out Of the pockets Of the people
az much one way az another II makes
no difference whether the people are
taxed by the government and the money
discussed by the treasury to the manu-.
iactmers in Jumps Of $s, 100000 each
year. or whether they pay that
mount direct TO the manufacturers In The
shape OF added costs which arc made
possible by protective tariff. 1t comes
]ut Of the pockets Of the people, after all !
Whom paid direct TO the manufacturers
Inc expense is impepeptlble, because few
NOV that they are paying an average OF
wo cents pound for all the sugar they |
'uY more than It would cost them If there
vas no tariff, while the payment, yearly, /
II s6,OO0,0 600 out Of the public treasury to
Import the sugar-makers is a tangible
Expense that all eau see and all can grum.
lie about.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
PALESTINE.
Anderson County Black with Perjury
Cases-other Notes.

Anderson County Black with Perjury
Cases-other Notes.
Correspondence OF the Gazette,
PALESTINE, Tx, Jan. 5.--Thc walls Of
our courthouse are black with perjury
1t is confined 10 the colored ,lement
exclusively. A negro brought before the
courts for the smallest or highest offense
finds no difficulty in proving an abb or
patching up evidence of Innocence or ius.
LITIGATION. The case az Josh Jackson
Frank Latham aud Maggie Galloway. rn,
Gently arrested for perjury In behalf az
Ranse Latham, who attempted 10 assos.
slnate Brakeman Turner, is fair sample
lhey did not learn their lesson well
enough, however, and now a dozen rem
utaole witnesses are ready TO furnish oyi-
dence that will bind each to the state Of
IeNas Tor period Of at least i've wears
Mr.. josh jackson IL bright mulatto, who
once kept Justice Sweany's court running
ior TWO weeks by inyeigllng his fellow
negroes INTO gambling ana then informing
on them. lie became so prominent in
these prosecutions that he was dubbed
tne assistant county attorney" lie was
aiso SHINING apostle Of whisky, and by
ms influence with the colored element
alded materially in the defeat OF prohibi.
tlon IN this county, The authorities are
determined 10 wipe out the nest OF per-
1urers who have long disgraoed orr
courts and defeated Justice.
Dunn and Ryan, two brakemeu (white)
VINO nave been lying In our iail for two
months charged with robblng one Saun-
ders on train, were released by the
Justice at Iewett yesterday. Saunders.
who caused their indictment, testified
that he was drunk and did not know who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

TIM san Antonio Times "docs mp" swain IN a
neat fashion ia brief article which we repro
duco elsewhere this morning, That ranger
suggestion was dreadful matter, ana we
would be glad To sec the Fort Worth GAzErrg
Iasc hold of the thing from free. grars stand
polnt- Waco Examiner.
"From frec.grass standpoint" no
man has the right to fence up the public
lands, and when owners Of Illegal fences
win not take them down they should be
forced 60 do SO by all the power OF the
state. It is bad enough 10 impede settle
menf by lease law IL Is outrageous for
men TO fence up the land without legal
right. Frce-grass men do not favor lllc-
gal Enclosures, aud II the rangers are not
TO be used for enforcing the law in our
gparsely settled districts, what are the
rangers iorY The Examiners mistake is
the common one; IL refuses to believe
that frce-grass men favor the settlement
OF the West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

man LICENSE IN KENTUCKY.
10 is the unexpected that always hap
pens. Who would have looked for n
movement In favor of high license in
Kentucky, the native home of the corn.
julce2 Yet so It Is, and in response to
the popular demand member of the
legislature has prepared bill providing
for high license, which, IL II shall become
II law, will have an excellent effect upon
the consumption of whisky in Kentucky.
The proposed law enacts yearly
license tax OF $500 for the county and
$3.50 for the city for the sale of alcoholic
liquors in less quantities than quart
and Sld0 to the county and, 500 to the
town for the sale Of malt liquors. A vio-
latlon of the law lncurs penalty of from
$50 to 500 tino, or imprisonment from
ten TO sixty days, or both, A very severe
penalty Is provided for II dealer who takes
out license to sell malt liquor and sells
whisky or VINE.
Before obtaining license every dram.
shop keeper Is to execute satisfactory
bond with at least two good sureties,
conditioned to pay all fines that may be
imposed ON him, and to pay all persons
any damages they may sustain In person,
property or means of support by reason
of such dramshop keepers giving or
selling liquor.
4 high-llcenso law IN kentucky, of tue
nature of that proposed, could be en-
forced aud would do much good. IL
would drive out hundreds of low places
whore vile whisky is sold, and, by cutting
of the supply, diminish It's consumption.
The consequence would soon be ap-
parent In fewer murders In that bloody
state Texas win, in all probability,
follow tho example of kentucky In this
respect, or lead that state II IL fails 20
enact the law now before the legislature.
twin be good thing for both states,
because the murder record OF the year
just ended shows the need OF II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

LAST week the treasury department
purchased 100000 ounces Of silver. Sl-
yer is now worth about dollar an ounce,
80 that 200, 600 ounces cost the treasury
$3.50, 600. out OF these 100000 ounces
the minis will coin about 3iS, 900 s0-cent
dollars. These dollars are distributed
amongst the people to do the duty Of pur-
chasing loo cents worth of the necessa-
rics Of life, which they may or may not
do. The government, meanwhile, pock-
cts profit Of s5S,0OO by the transaction
and sete an example Of dishonesty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
win Requico an Earthquake.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE is mammoth
III size, and, as for news and
general makeup, Is second to no
paper In the state, IL never fails TO
make its appearance daily aud its col
umns are always filled with the latest
news 'front.' not only every town in the
state, but kilograms from the outside
world IL Is an encyclopedia of general
news, and we predict the atmosphere of
Texas VIII undergo most radical change
before the News family will down the
literary giant Of the West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

We greatly fear MIR. Seth shepard will
never, mover receive The forgiveness 81 tho Fort
Worth GAZETTE iof moving 10 Dallas. Mr'
Shepard Is private citizen that has been
earning his own living heretofore, aud the pre-.
sumption obtained that he had Tho right to
move whittier he pleased and 70 otherwise con
doct himself ae he saw proper, provided he did
not violate the law hut this seems 10 be a
mistake. Tho delightful public opinion mold.
cr just west has of late felt that t is lis bound
en- duty 10 take up the private affairs and
private business N citizens and ON ne ooumns
with H. And yet, probably 81 f. not to blnmc
Its ofoFta 10 the limo Of gee having the public
mon ana officers OF the state having resulted so
rldicuously disastrously possibly resolved ON
this courge In orderto il hp its cOlumns. And yot
no ono should be severe on TIE GAZETTE. the
Times is not, and even smiles ~ ~, oven when
lt drags into 10 columns the private business
OF The Times editor - Dallas Times.
The man with the swag ia loudest in his
cry OF "stop thief" Those who resort to
hnhirDcss are prone to accuse others Of
uufairness- 1t Is a device and weakness
as old as human nature The simple an-
nOuucement of Mr.. Shcp1rd's change of
residence from Galveston to Dallas would
have elected no special notice. What
TuG GAZETTE and other journals noted
was the bold advertisement of his prob
able political purpose in making the
change, and If he had political pur
pose in IL comment vas legitimate II
there Is au2ht unsecmly in the matter, it
precedcs from the Galveston News, which
paper has done no little to nauscate men
OF othor sections with oyerdoses Of Gal
weston and the men aud measures Of that
past-tlme metropolis.
AS to "dragging the private affairs OF
the Times editor into these columns,
TuE GAZETTE has but this to say The
Times has been pleased, on several occa-
slons, to alludo to THE GAZETTE in
manner calculated, If not intended to |
shake public confidence in this paper
As there is no semblance OF competition /
between the Times and THE GAZETTE, the |
methods OF the Dallas
evening paper are only applicable on the
ground that such photographic predictions
Vi evil were intended to benefit the Dallas
Branch OF the Galveston News, which
paper some Dallasites imagine TO be II
.iyal of TIE GAZETTE. This paper was
orced to explain to the public that the
curse Of the Times could only be due to
he fact that the editor of the Times was
IN the payroll of the Dallas End. Injury
o THE GAZETTE cannot benefit the
Times, but might help the other morning
,aper, for which the Times editor also
abors. Why does the lines try to
.reate the false impression that THE
iAzErrE Is "squeallug," or that it is in
LANCER of early death?
TUE GAZETTE speaks daily for itself
When Fort Worth dies or squeals THE
i1ErrE VIII do likewise When Dallas
II the Times, or the Dallas Branch Of the
News can blot out Fort
Worth with It's millions OF capital,
Is immense trade and its superior
distributing facilities, THE GAZETTE win j
G blotted out. UnuI that imposslbllty
$ accomplished TuG GAZETTE will con-
inuo to cut the journalistic cake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

THE Dallas Times alleges that TnE
GAZETTE Is "squealiog." The Times
hears the squcal plainly enough, but is a
wee bit deaf. Tho squcal doesn't come
from west of Three Forks. Let the
Times incline us car to Commerce street,
Dallas, Tex. The North and West Texas
nut that was thought to be 80 easy to
crack is found to be very, very tough.
1t is only n defeated army that contem-
plates change of generalship. The
Times Is a magnificent rear guard, but
the troops In front need achievements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

O'ffARA Is negro member OF congress
from South Carolina. he has just intro
ducod a bill in the house 20 reimburse the
dcposltors in the Freedman's Savings
bonk, which Republican philanthroplsLs,
out of their love for the poor negro, adj
mlnistered aud bankrupted, leaving the
ignorant deposltors TO mourn the loss of
several hundred thousand hard.earned
dollars. Bat Il we are TO set the exam-
pie Of the government paying negroes FOR
losses sustained by broken banks, why
not pay all dcpositors that have ever lost
by that means?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
PILOT POINT.
A Sketch of Early rexas Prol
sonais.

A Sketch of Early Texas Pfol'
sonals.
Special to the Gazette.
PILOT PoINT, TEX, Jan. Y
Chandler and family left thl'i.
Greenyille, their future homdl
highly esteemed here, and Y
this city by their removal N
members, and the. vacancy
easily filed. Greenyllle wilp
by the acquisition OF the dodi
and three accomplished daneE
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas IA
Fort Worth were in the cIY
the guests of DR.. j. VI, Johafl
Mr.. M. A. Dale and fant
last evening from Little n
where they spent the holidaa
tives.
Your reporter is promised
the early history OF Texas <
resident here, who experiend
and hardships OF frontier llli
two members of his family Y
cred and one led away capH
appear at an early day, and
thrilling interest. "A
Orders for extra copies Of ~
should be left at DR.. Raglano7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
pailas' riulo to Grow.

There Is a wretched rivalry between
Dallas and Fort Worth. The Fort put on
airs aud strutted about with tail
leather In It's cap when an Indian
chief was KILLED by Fort Worth
gas. Dallas, for while, folt very
cheap. Bnt the other day Emma Abbott.
queen OF song, planted her No. foot on
a Dallas banana peel, and slipped and
nearly broke her ankle; and now IL n
Dallas time TO crow. Bill Sterett Is lust
rs happy as the little lark that at early
morn IFS It's yoicc 20 heaven aud Marbles
sweet songs OF praise 10 Its Maker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

the negroes since 500 investigated. His
resolution will be used as text for a
speech, in which he win undertake TO
show how the colored man has been OPP
pressed and spat upon. The colored vote
cannot give Mr.. Logan the electoral vote
Of any Southern state, but It can help him
in the Republican convention to capture a
nomination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

Mn JOHNSON Of North Carolina, who
wants toabolish all internal revenue tax
os, evidently owns manufacturing es-
tabllshment or a still. II the former, he
win bo benefited by retaining the high
tariff, for with no receipts from internal
revenue, we must keep up tariff taxation
to support the governments II the latter
he viii have no internal revenue taxes to
pay on his whisky. In any event he j.
eerHlng hlmsalf 1000 turn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
1he Adolphus a Total y

DELAWARE BREAKwATEH, Y
British ship Adolphus, which =
don November 20 with a cargoy
empty petroleum barrels w
Shears just inside Of the Pr,
Monday and has become a ton'
has her bottom stove In ~
water, and nothing can be san
rigging and portion OF her os =.
Sanders and his crew OF tHes'
at Lewis. The Adolphus reeH
tons and measured 1870 ieel
The loss will be nearly Slow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
WEATHERFORl
"A Writ Served on an Ex.sed
ciable.

a Writ Served on an Ex.ssdsP'
ciabie.
Special to the Gazette. III
WEATHERFoRp, Tx, Jde.
day evening Sheriff Baylorl
Of seqaestration on CharieslS
the former secretary Of the
Land company, for some
maps, etc, belonging 10 III
About two months ago Ma,
relieved OF the business 81
secretary by the directors Oh
and has positively refusedlo
books in his possession, he'd
was served, To.day Malc0lil'
rendered "A repleyy bond 81 A.
property taken from him, bul
refuses to accept the bohd
voices the outfit, as a replevl
enumerate everything tbatlf
one OF the most pleasant
season was a social hop giyeAl
Willie Hittson, at the resided
j. Hittson, his brother. VIII
the morning for Boongllle, NJ
has been attending school
years.
II. jim Simpson came IN
bound train this morning irpi
In Arizona. He has been ~
by many friends who are glal
at home again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

RuAanscf q hlg change In Fort Worth Jour.
nalism haze boom boating about here fora day
or Two, just what change IS Impending Is not
said Evidently that restless caldron Il hub
bling, hut Just what Is to come out OF II no
''fellcr can ind QUIT Waco Examlner.
II the Examiner viii give us fow def
mite pointers ON the change, Ink GAZETTE
win work up The news for The public, II
~ disagreeablc to be compelled TO 90
away from home to get the news, but
then It IS said one must do so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
run SUNDAY GAZETTE.

IN answer TO numerous inquiries, we
have fixed tho price OF the Sunday
GAzRrrE az ~ per year, invariably IN
advance, The demand for this edition
is most gratifying, and II viii continue TO
be made q most complete and valuable
Issue Of the paper. Subscribers at
distance viii DO served at the price
nnmel. 81 year, pOst-pald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
WDG Lecn]
A Farmer wayIuid--Gn,b,,,,.
Boneyan (.

A Farmer waylaid--Ga,b,,,. W
Boneyaa, y.
special to the Gazette. X;
BRowNwoop, Tx, .aD, I. 2
named Snoddy, who lIys( en-
from town, was waylaidIsJs 3. !
way home and shot at twS,,. YES
gun, the shot taking M 81
neck and arms. A ucjebA,,. lat
was arrested last nipbt e'a
sworn out by Snoddy
Baty and Snoddy had a AM 29A
yesterday, when, 1t Is sad mp
ened TO kill Snoddy, and N, e
the fact that parties with lnn'
time said they recognize "a,
when the shots were esop NV
his arrest. When uv'
reused Baty from HI Is'
morning he remarked, aWl 3,
have come 10 arrest me.r -, =,
Since the rsilroad has lien ~ n 4
here Q number Of partIesls e y
gagged in gathering bones Nh
Joining counties. finding sa,io
them here az 40 cents n ter,
About - carload is being sIIn'vis
bringing q considerable leyltio,
town. efn
oar city Is overlIlod viii. so
our hotels are unable todrocl
Inc travelling public, and nB i.
here have been compelldl lo'
rooms in advance. TheyeItidi1
the state where a good hod giu
better than here. me
Tho freight depot has ll5ns
and work has 81 gun cnil
which will DO the MI
the line. IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
oppressIon working Roth mn,..

Prince Bismarck insists on the right TO
"expel objectlona bic strangers from Ger.
many" His caet-iron policy of states
manShip has expelled to the United States
more than 100000 year of the bone and
sinew of the poi llation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

Tin superstition that the raoblt foot
brings luck is said to prevail largely
among some of the leading pol.
lticlans o. the country, who carry
one with them all the time.
We are not inclined to rldIculc the super
stltlon. What else could account for the
extraordinary successful career OF some OF
our state poltleians2 Tho rabbit foot Is
a potent allsmm, and unworthy OF
seorn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

Miss MARY ANDERSON suggests a nor.
rlblc possibility, 'If choose to get
married." she says, "that Is my business,
and nobody clso's" The unfortunate
fellow whom Mary iastens her young
affections upon viii not be even allowed
TO protest. Tor Mary says 1t is nobody's
business but her own
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

robbed him. For so.,''
Ryan have been to 9v'a I
sixty days. A larspp ". N
went from this civ y \ w
nocence. = V !
The weather is cola !.
Considerable cot Gu Y
Sheriff Davis has az fol,
an Inventory Of s t,oull
Kaiser, lately closed '
creditors. In n tes
eacn llrm win be aecn. \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

PETITION Will be circulated asking
for sIx-days' mall service from Fort
Worth to Grapevine, and our people
should Interest themselves in the matter
The roads from Fort Worth to Grapevine
are passablo at all seasons of the year,
and Grapevine can only hope for daily
mail from Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

SAN ANTONIO has been complaining OF
lack OF sanitation, and san Antonio is the
Ilrst city In the state TO be visited by
smallpox. 1t pays to keep clean, A
ilthy town without adequate sewer drain
age IL sure to pay heavy price for It's
mIscallod economy which will not
allow Il 10 spend money enough To keep
rlenn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
DiREoT B0UNTYES FoR PROTEC.
YyON

The bill introduced IN congress by Mr.,
o'Donnell to protect our sugar manuiac-
turers by subsidy instead OF protec.
tive tarift is In effect blow at tho pro.
leetive system. 1t uucovers the disguise
that wells the robberies committed in tho
name Of protection, which has deceived
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

a rRIYVrE note to TnE GAZETTE says
the people Of Mansfield viii take care OF
that barbecue when the Fort Worth &
New Orleans road reaches that place.
The road win soon be there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
stngnntIon in Onto.

The Republican prophecies Of hard
times under Democratic president have
proved only too true, Two roller-skat-
ing Kinks in Ohio have just gone into
bankrnptcY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

CoMrrHoLLGR or CURRENCY CANNoN, it
is said, Is likely to ago off, at any mo-
mcnt as he does not like the duties Of his
present position.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
ATElsT
a Fort Worth Man yl,.
a brilliant 40

=" '"r' worth Man Ell., ~ ~, 81
a brilliant MI. I. N 4,
Special to the Gazette. 'sS'yer:,
ATtAvv, ~ eel ma
event -, a., . .rA1 jan Chic|
evening at p. m. Of ~. ~
OF Fort Worth to Mr., N'gs XII
this city at the oleaap, al = = \, A
bride, Rev. /. A. Cis.lH .,.ds,|
church South, and 4 "a, 7r ,rsn
Grove, Tex, and prInrI1I,,'a
school nv that place. onl, wy
number Of invited frlenS. VI
groom were present N "
OF manner and their ANN. II, III al
important event tn N
The presents were Box Z y, y, !, 4
PIRATE. After the cers' ~
were suitably arranged ~ ri
board, whore Il Hieass yT1
how of soul" was the pW.]
ing. A thousand wears y 4 = 3 Il
Ellington is the rcporta,,. rsa,l|
Ellington, long one a. M, Ings
substantial Capitalists n ~ 4
VIII In future make tbis%.Sons
~ hoped that His choice WI Il. |
as pleasant as his after lftton
new relations. a' ,tnr
The Atlanta bank buIldl.. IA "a
erection, was blown dbvs f.a]
lG'n storm y Two DAYS ago, NJ. Rel
oil ~, Soout 5000 on the cS6tns clsc|
The Atlanta & Mt. Pleas. ,urne|
moving along steadily, NJ. N y i
graded mud ties laid rem, tell:
which ia looked for even N ~.
soon soon TO nave nearer rJuis tin, 4
W vs." thl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
Way of tho rran.srsssor.

When we recall the history of all the
members OF the old Tweed ring, do we
not find, without single exception, the
verliicatlon in striking degree of the
saying that the way of the transgressor is
hardY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
moving Tho BORDER ort a Peg.


A'N'f'NiNNAAIi AihNts
During the last twelve months the
western line Of settlement has moved 100
miles, and the march of civilization still
gOes on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

THE GAZETTE Is the only paper In
North Texas that now publishes the Assoc
ciatod press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
Bates Of Advertising Furnished on April
~ rLLM pMRLL0.

Parties having bills against TIKI GA
yErTE viii please present them promptly
on the lBt OF each month On the 10th
OF oneh month every bill OF every kind
Bili be settled in full, II found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
Very, Very soon.
MAcn ENnmlnnr.

Seth Shepard doesn't know II it will
pay or not. North Texas is country in
which such things are usually very soon
decided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

ENaLANp seems to have caught Tar
tar In Butmah, and would Ike to have
somebody to help her let 60,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
Needs Hue Mass.

BIZ Stcrett OF the Dallas Times has the
Fort Worthophobia. lie should apply a
liver pad to his gall.