davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

FORT WORTH thinks It has secured the exien.
sion OF the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Re road
That Would not do much good unless the Atchi,
son, Topeka 4 Santa Fe connects with H. II
this Is done we VIII throw line out TO Grape
vine prairie and yank things this way - Dallas
TimeB.
Thinks" Fort Worth knows it has
secured the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe,
which great corporation has secured con-
troll of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe.
The connecting link in Texas is built by
the Texas road because the latter has the
charter, but the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe Is, practically, thing of the past.
Get your branchi Dallas has nothing but
branches, and can't even have a morning
paper that is all its own. Get your branch
to the Santa Fe, for your town is essen
TALLY town Of branches, In the end
the waters all flow out Of the branches.
In fight between trunk lines and
branches the trunk lines always win.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

WHEN 1t comes to initiating the exam
pie Of their elders, Young America shows
up far in the lead of the Juveniles of all
other natlonalities The youngsters in
this blessed republic read the newsps-
pers, too, about as closely as their
parents, aud whatever mania seizes hold
on the older folks carries the kids along.
In Brooklyn the pupils in public school
concluded to 90 out on strike for half
hour recess every afternoon and hall
holiday on Friday. 1t didn't last long,
Their fathers and mothers brought them
back by the dozens, and the principal, 8
robust man, whaled all the strike out OF
them in short order In educational al.
fairs the teacher should do all the strik.
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

TmB Reporters nomination for lieutenant
governor takes well, and We see no reason why
Hon. J. \ browning should not be nominated
for that high position. Mr.. Browning Is in
ever way well qualified to preside over the
senate, and should the governor die or resign,
Browning would be equal even to that emer
gsnny, Then, TOO, he halls from section Of
this 2 and Old stat which Is entitled to some
recognition. Let the press ofSorthwest Texas
speak out and demand his nomination. ABB.
lene Reporter.
Texas needs Mr.. Browning in the legis-
lature, aud he would do the people and
himself an injustice to accept any other
place. His ripe experience win be Of
incaiculable benefit to the West, and the
Reporter should not seek 20 shelve him
by seducing him into the race for lieuten-
amigo vernor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

TIKI congressional committee appointed
to investigate the origin of the labor
troubles Is composed Of Messrs. Curtin
o. Pennsylvania, Grain Of Texas, outh,
waite Of Ohio, Stewart Of Vernon,
Parker Of New York, and Buchanan Of
New Jersey. AS these gentlemen will
probably visit Fort Worth, II behooyes rs
TO acquaint ourselves little with them.
The FIRST three are Democrats, the others
Republicans Curtin is ex-governor q
Pennsylvania, ana IS leading man IN
that state, where he was well-nigh om-
nipotent during the war We all know
Grain, because he beat Tom ochiltree for
congress. Cultivate is an Ohio Democrat
and lawyer,and Is serving his Hrsfterm In
congress. Stewart, Parker and Buchanan
are not noted for anything OF Importance,
and are very fair lawyers. Cariin is the
only man on the committee Of more than
local reputation, and he WAS put at its
head because he moved the resolution to
Investigate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

THE merchants Of Fort Worth should
take such action as will insure the ioca
ton Of the alliance cotton-yard here
The farmers want 1t at Fort Worth and
the merchants should organize an effort
70 encourage the preference Of the
farmers. Everything is working together
for good 70 Fort Worth these days and
no point should be lost A very little
aid cheeriully and promptly rendered
win secure the yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17


Agent Fort Worth Denver City Railway,
CLEDURNE, Tx, April l3.-Editol
GszETTE: Inclosed please find draft on
First National bank of Fort Worth in
favor of Mrs. M. T. Martin of DeLeun,
contributed by The members OF the grand
jury now in session.
In her call for help she uses this Ian.
guage: 81 appeal to your generosity 70
contribute what you feel able to lend to
the Lord" etc. Now, speaking for my.
self, do not wish to bring the Lord or
any one else under obligations to me for
the small amount contributed. The con
seriousness feel for having contributed
my small mite to assist Mrs. Martin fur
nishes an ample reward. Very truly yours,
j. j. RAMSEY,
Foreman johnson County Grand Jury.
5. d. Mitchell, Cleburne, 81.
NoTE-If any who have made contri-
buttons 10 Mrs. Martin in person are
omitted from the above list they will
confer favor by sending their names,
with postcfllce and the amount sent Mrs.
Martin, to THE GAZETTE for publication
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
HENRIETTA.

steagal VIII Appeal to the Court OF An.
peals-Farmers' Alliance Meeting,
Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, Ten, April lG.-The dis
trict court OF Clay county, which has
been In session since the 10Th day OF
March, finished grinding out its business
for the term last night, and B. f. VIII
liams, district Judge, has signed the MN.
utes and left for his home at Graham.
Tex, where he expects to remain, reap.
ing the joys of family association until the
26th inst, when his court will convene at
Wichita Falls, Tex. The Judge has con.
Quoted his court at this place in a man
ner which seems to have given perfect
satisfaction.
A. A. Steagall made motion for a new
trial yesterday, which was overruled. and
he gave notice Of appeal to the Texas
court of appeals.
The Farmers alliance OF Clay county
held pubic meeting at the court-house
III this place last night. They had ex.
tended special invitation to the citizens
OF Henrietta to attend, as well as Others
who might desire to. Mr.. S. G. Dawes
the grand state lecturer, addressed the
audience, which was quite large. for
about two hours, after which several
talks were made by several of the cit
lzens OF Henrietta and of different parts
OF Clay county. 1t seems that the meet
ing OF this order at this place has pro-
duced much good. 1t has made the
people OF the entire county feel mutual
interest in one another's welfare, and
there seems to be token of lasting friend
ship between them.
Rev John I. Poe of Longview still
continues to preach US many Interesting
sermons at this place. He is doubtless
an aole man intellectually, and the people
manifest much appreciation for him by
amending his meetings in large numbers
several persons have united with the
this place. fA ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

THE daily growing strength OF Mr..
Swain is a just tribute to his especial 1T
ness to be governor Of Texas. The poll
ticiapS do not admire him because he will
not be politician-governor and use his
place to further political schemes of his
own and others. But the people who
want governor with capacity and expe-
rience recognize in Mr.. Swain just the
man for the times. Texas needs Just
such a man in the gubernatorial chair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
TIE OKLAHOMA BiLL.

A long stride forward has been taken
BY the adoption, in tae house committee
on Indian Territory, of the bill to organ
ize the territory OF Oklahoma. Though
the action of that committee is not final,
it foreshadows the probable action of the
house, ard the senate may be expected TO
offer no fixed resistance to the house. If
agreed to by both branches Of congress,
and made a law, the changes contemplated
win be radical toward the Indisn Terri
tory and its government.
The bill as agreed to includes in the
territorial limits OF Oklahoma the whole
Of the Indian Territory and the public
land strip, but no territorial government
Is to be established over the five civil
lied tribes, which are the Cherokees,
Choctaws, Creeks, Seminoles aud Chicka-
saws, unless they should signify their de-
sire to become Incorporated in the terri
torial government, and that action rests
entirely upon their viii,
The bin declares null aud void all ex-
istlng leases made by the Indians to cor
porations and individuals for cattle
grazing, and prohibits the making Of such
leases by any of the tribes without the
approval of the United States govern
meut. 1t provides that such portions of
the Cherokee strip as are not occupied by
Indian tribes under special acts of con
gress may be opened for settlement. The
unoccupied territory is in excess of g.
100000 acres, and as it is now proposed
to settle white persons thereon, instead
Of Indians, as originally agreed by treaty,
The bill provides for compromising the
Cherokees at the rate OF 81 20
an acre. 1t is not intended to
open to white settlement any
other part OF the Territory, except by
consent Of the Indians, by treaty. The
prospect is that such treaties will soon
be made, as some OF the tribes now hold
lands far beyond any possible needs, and
as their numbers are decreasing there is
no prospective demand for more. For
instance, the Arapahoes, numbering but
1876, have I ,279,77 acres in their reser-
walton, or more than 5000 acres to each
family of four persons, and less than 1000
acres have been put in cultivation of the
entire four million and odd, In the en-
tire Territory are 100000 acres aud
only 100000 Indians. The two states Of
New York and Massachusetts, include
less than 100000 acres, and sustain a
population of 100000.
The bill carefully guards the treaty
rights Of the Indians and secures them
against the rapaclty of INSCRIPTIONS
whites. Such lands as may be opened
for settlement are to be obtained by
consent of the Indians, who shall be paid
fair price for whatever territory they
reliuquish.
Texas has large interest in the pro-
posed law, 1t is not all that could have
been asked for, but it is concession
that will be accepted with pleasure,
for 1t will lead to the final erection OF
that territory into state and the
assimilation of its people with the domi.
nsnt Anglo.Saxons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
AN APPEAL
20 the Generous People of Texas from
Faithful State Ofioer's Widow.

~----~-
20 the Generous People of Texas from a
Faithful State Ofioer's Widow.
am widow with four children-three
little girls and baby boy--all too small
to assist me in making living. My hus-
band was deputy sheriff of Comanche
county. In the town of De Leon, June
90, 1885, my husband was called upon to
arrest one DR.. r. W. Leach, desperate
character, drunk and O crriding in his
desperate role the people q our quiet lit
tie village in their peacei pursuits. In
the attempt to arrest said CAaractermyh us-
band, j. N. Martin, was bIutally murdered
by said Leach shooting him MORALLY
through the body. In making this appeal
to your generosity, will say my husband
was poor, but high minded; honorable,
sober and industrious, and so considered
by all who knew him. | am willing to
work, but depression of times, and beng
situated in an unfavorable field for female
labor, find myself in Strengthened cir
cumstances, and my greatst desire being
TO educate and rear my children to he cul-
tured, moral and useful to society, l
appeal to your generosity TO contribute
what you feel able to lend to the Lord by
giving TO the widow and orphans. MY
husband, in offering his life on the altar
OF law and order, had implicit confidence
that his widow and orphans would not
want while their lot was cast among the
noble people of Texas, and, having faith
In his Judgment, l cannot believe that tine
wolf will come to my door when the good
people OF Texas know | am needy. II
you should feel able TO contribute, please
nfrfh n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
- aAzErrN AnRoAn.

ass SAzErTg Kin be found Tor aale AZ VIC
laees aned IN tas fo.lowins ciges' n.......
EuTcsgO, ILL--W. Il. siker, l52 Deari(orn
strsel and l.. schAfner, Grand fscine hctel.
ST, LOUIS, Mo.-Phillip kocder, e owe
ttfeet Aad as Overton, southern hotei
nor 3rAIsGs ARg.--J, H. Davis Coz
aomst j., Bull. u HirAhnsld and 7, r. greene.
gstss az Advertising EuEnished ON Arph'
cation.
RerWnEs.ess Cy dran, y0stgaee notsey orSey "
- restsfey8d !lttsr, nj Ytst o( ONCE.
CORES so0d saoe 70 so'teited hpoH az ns'0a $40
tIA
Ptgs,pg g. sresdftoss Of ere1fs md etss hdSPsI'
,aei ~ general fiSeTcR sotscttea, and teSI %
sropsyfs eoglpesasafei.
IN ccssr,1rsscofsogss intended for pioitcaifofi
arl Dc goorr1panied by shs trTtteTs name and al
irsts-r.ot CoT rs1bitc1ts9n bit as nn ert5ezloe Of
Pagil.s srTttsae 10 The GAZETTE on bsistness
a.r,or.a % Themselves ,ru please efaclose stamp JoT
-fDgv
= sslsgesstd 10 TEX GAEKTTE FORT Worth 1ez.
pEsOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
Mrs. NJ. + MARTIN,
De Leon, Comanche County, Texas.

We, the undersigned officials of Conan
che county, certify that we are acquainted
with the pecuniary condition OF Mrs. NJ
Martin, and that she is in INDECENT cir.
cumstances, and is In every way worthy
the assistance of our good people. Tha,
her husband, j. N. Martin, while serving
as deputy sheriff OF Comanche county,
was killed at De Lon, in said county, on
or about June 20, 1885.
L. H. BREws R, Co. Judge.
j. ID. Bonn Err, c. G.
G. WILLIAMSON, Co. Atty
M. W. CARROLL, d. G.
j. w. CUNNNGHAM, Sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
rtpe Lands for sails

BIDS viii be received by the els1
court u Houston county up 70 v
the 10th day OF May, 1888, for tps Y
leaguos OF Houston co1niy scnsl|
mated In Polk and Trinity cou,s
Trinity Tap and East Texas W
railroads, Ia leagues in Que M
leagues Ia the other, and bids w I,
for either survey or both tngeIod
third each, one thifd In I'VE yean \
In ten years, with approved psn...
for deferred payments, win y.
lana and note to draw s pel q
Bids Will also b. received for nc v
land, on the same terms 10 aoo,s
ilcge OF cutting all trees ten w n
eter. The railfoaus run thropta n
and they are c assed among lllg ~
long leaf pine In Eas ern Iexas
serves the right TO reject any All "
County Judge OF Houston Vo'''
Crockett, Tex April Z. 1871
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Powderly says TO Gould, "Ii this strike
goes any further you are responsible for
M Gould replies 70 Powderly, "Your
men are keeping up this strike. Upon
YOU be the blame" The public may be-
iicve which one II chooses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

II we are to believe the Linden sun,
Fort Worth is, indeed, hummer. Ac-
cording TO that esteemed contemporary,
the whole strike here was gotten up by
thus place as an advertising dodge. The
sun says; "Fort Worth has gained no
little notoriety by the recent strike, as 1t
became kind Of central point, and there
is no doubt that part Of the racket that
occurred there was gotten upby irrespon-
sible parties 70 advertise the place"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Col. BowsER has explained 10 the
people Of Dallas why they did not get
the Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Re. We
trust the explanation is as satisfactory to
Branchtown as it Is TO Fort Worth. ''in
the fallncss Of time Dalles will get
another branch. Ten years ago Dallas
was city and Fort Worth a village.
Now, Dallas hopes sin the fullness Of
time" to get branch to one Of Fort
Worth's trunk lines Tra-Ia, tra-lsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

.Losr, strayed or stolen, Santa re
railroad boom. Supposed 20 have been
dropped about thirty-two miles west Of
Dallas. A liberal shuttle 70 the hy VIII
be paid for its return 10 the editor OF this
paper .''--l Branchtown Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
nArrrrr nRANcn orTIoNs.

nAf.LAs--'r. q. Mckee, manager.
fSrsusOr--f)ick Chamberlain, manager
Wfl,o--A e U'Neiu, manager.
sayn,tA9 ~. n. Dills, manager.
TyFIy4s.epoRD--H. B. Dorsey, manager
Paafs.-lC. y. MsxeY, manager
JEgpkgsOF.--J. d. Kitchens, msneHef,
faaaSs Trt,--Robt Kennedy, mhnhter.
Apfrrvr-W. r Powell, manager
81 srf.ryp--Fg. VI. byrd, manager.
ELPtsO--s y. Lyons, mauagef,
g1IHE syLtLs-E. p. Hill and j. y HieAson
aAnagera
RogHAp--D. g. Johnson, menagsr
aosgV 3goyE--I.. q. I'M, manager.
BkfHD-- Frank Dorsey mAnnger
gRyyNvtI.fE--W. y Wheeler, mEntgf
C0f,1RAno--W. V. Sewkirk, manager
MuT.OI.a--V. Hugmaster, MANAGER.
CTayD-ty, L. Pui!Gy, manager,
EWrrrsBOg0--J. q. Glenn, manage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

THE punishment for that reckless
member Of the Democratic executive
committee who votes for Dallas should
be confinement in that village from
June i to September l. We would
favor longer confinement but that the
constitution forbids the infection OF cruel
and unusual punishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Fore baking powders are one Of the
eniei aids to the cook in preparing pe 'y,
lees and wholesome food. and the Sopse.
VIE VIII do well to be on her guard
4eainst baking powder tramps. Silve,
LOAF Baking Powder Is never peddIed
from honse to house, as the manafactnr
ing establishment OF j. II. Brown i
taxed TO its uttermost to supply the az
nels s'sAl'A@ W ullaN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

THERE isn't In the United States a
more inviting field for the Investment Of
capital in hotel building than In Fort
Worth. The city needs quarter Of a
million dollar hotel structure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
County Judge OF Houston w
Crnokatt. Tex Aprll q. lS@
For sale or Lsa'a


Bids win be received by tne ~
court OF Maverick county, TeSsSsl \.
or lease OF three and one-han NJ
acres) OF Maverick county sear
nated In Hockey county lfsDn.
being surveys Nos, SO, 40, 4 ahs N
TO be for eithor lease or sale. Dls
state number OF years. blds ~
cash or on time not exeesqlns \. M
with Interest at not less tna4 y
per cent? per annum, pattes., Y
Each bid must be accompsnllss,'l. ~ I.
hye hundred dollars for tAilua,
OF contract ia case bid 10 accsss'.s.
be nled with the underslgneas. Y
O'Clock q, M, of second A0nA'f
whensald bids will be opeaeu. i
serves the right 10 reject any w
by order Of the court. ,,orsI'
County Judge Maverick %, ~
This 9Th day Of Febfusry. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

SOME Of the Branchtowu papers ought
10 reproduce that famous description Of
the grand opening OF the busted brewery.
II would make choice reading these
days. Before and after taking, as
II were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Rooert Edwards Is not authorized TO
iake subscriptions or transact any busi
ness whatever for Tue GAZETTE, and no
receipt signed by him will be recognized
oy this office March q, 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

" wasn't for the grand trunk lines
that run BY Fort Worth how would Dsl-
las ever reach the worldP All that town
can do Is TO get a branch to some Fort
Worth trunk line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

FoR government IN this state the Dem.
Qorats In this state are responsible. The
Democrats Of the state should nominate
candidates for every oflce, from governor
% constable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

TuERE is too much ''businessn IN
Texas. We need more politics The
agitator and blaiherskite IS abroad in the
land Let Democrats arouse themselves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
CULPARLE NEGLECT OF DUTY

CULPABLE NEGLECT or DUTY
The public indifference that allows men
to neglect their duties as citizens and
remain away from the polls on election
day is not an evil of late growth. 1t has
oppressed the nation ever since the foun-
dalton was laid Washington writing in
1899 to Patrick Henry, complained Of the
same thing that we complain Of now. De-
nouncing the low grade OF political moral
ity, re said cone of the reasons assigned
Is, that the most; respectable aud best
qualified Characters among us will not
come forward, Easy and happy in their
circumstances at home, and believing
them elves secure in their liberties and
property, they will not iorsake their oc-
cupauons and engage in the turmoil of
pablo business, or expose themselves to
the calumnies Of their opponents, whose
weapons are detracton."
II ia Just so now "The most respecta-
ble and best-qualiaed characters among
us win not come forward.p The manage
ment OF our political affairs Is left to the
practical politicians, whose business is To
make their participation in politics profit
able, They are the leaders, and the men
who follow them take the same view OF
matters. They are active, energetic and
shrewd, but their activity, energy and
shrewdness are not intended to promote
the public welfare, but their. own in
terests. Patriotism they have never felt.
Craftsmanship they view as nerveless
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

wHEN Dallas gets branch to the At
Gibson, Topeka 3 Santa Fe the merchants
Of that village will have competing line
to the wholesale market at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

THE boom is on, and it has come to
s,oy It's funny, very, very funny, how
dead town can spring so suddenly into
Tie and prominence. Pluck did 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

THE GAZETTE hiss Che largest
sona-hds circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

DALLAS ought TO be satisfied. Col.
Bowser tells them they had no earthly
chance to beat Fort Worth In the struggle
for the Atehlson, Topeka & Santa Fe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

we WI loan money in any sum deslred
. ~ hFst class real estate security, from
lhFee 20 i've years time. We aiso Inv
vendors lien notes "sV guy
SoSiMERyiLLK & CHASE.
sos Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

You Will never suffer "
chewers' heartburn or inoF AZ
chew only Finzer's patenI N
Turf plug. Seven sepan.
superiority: Pure braroy Il,
thirty per cent. less iicos Co.,
mildest; outlssts the snv
always plant; no bitter sie'
grain Of grit. For sale,
Joseph II. Brown, Fort Wo ~
tail, BY all dealers in tne "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

ALvoRD, Tx, April 1l.-Edltor GA
zErTE: Please find inclosed per Pacific
express to-day sS 30, subscribed to-day
on our street, for the benefit of Mrs. Nj.
+. Martin, widow Of the late N. Mar
tin, who was killed about 20th June,
1853, in the discharge OF his duty as an
officer of the law
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver oil
with hypophoSphites, Very PaiatabI.
ana IncreaAes Flesh.
Or. +. H. Clement, Brighton, H.,
says ); SCOTS Emulsion is the very best
| nave ever prescribed, 1t is very pala.
table, easily assimilated and gives
strength and health TO the patient
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Jay can write letter as well as he can
aeece a lamb but the effect Of the letter
Is not as bad as the feecing to the lamb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

TnE cyclone season is on. The only
safe protection against cyclone lie hole
deep down in the bowels OF the earth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

aIS the fallness OF time" Tra-la,
tra-la
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

THE GAZETTE 10 the only Morning
paper In soFih Texas thai now publishes
The Associated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

FoRr WORTH real estAtes dealers are
happy men these days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

FoRr WORM Is looking around for an,
other railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

THE Democracy must take charge Of
Tcxa In state, county and precinct.