davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
OPENING TIE CAMPAIGN
Gen Ross Fires tho First Gun at su,pbur
springs
speolRl 70 tho Ghznttn


Gen Ross Fires tho First Gun n, s,,,,,.
Springs
special 10 tho Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tx. NAV r.
uay the campaign for the goyerporsbip
opeueu' Inc demonstrations were not
what the Ross men reckoned ON. Abont
eVV Or 1000 people were present. and
though the Ross men made themselves
nhOs' conspicuous, there were many swain
meh present Who were very much en-
SSouIsseu az the evident lack Of enthns.
,asnl evidenced oy the supporters OF the
sslishs hnss. Gen. Ross was fair and
.auu!u' ne said that Capt. Swain was
,r',e " ne country, true 10 his men and
s 49, W ms commanders, and would make
s ~',uSst az good governor as himself. he
sbn,. himself principally 10 the task OF
,as1. nat ne had civil record and
$500 al nc could ont of his
ist as member of the lesis.
.asute ana OF the constitutIonal
sohvehtlon. He directed Tho Volume ~
,,s thunder against Swain ON ths ind,sna
$3.50 matter, and his prohibition
assoiu, ana seemed In trouble hecans, ~
HE suiuh oi nothing grayer 10 assaii
absent opponent upon. Swain was
~ not ~ invited Nted by Gen. Ross or Ross friends
~ so, oS mere mere Ross has many warm peI.
s sUnai friends in this county who wore
Ill.,, -. 4; barry was present and announced
s srms candidate for llentenant.rov-
o ornoi, ana counseled the Democrecy 10
I; m SS1,as. Barry made very favorable
A,mss s, =. \, y, oglesby Of Collins announced
exes,ss ior comptroller, and l.ads 4 oulte
~N'-N--t IMPRESSION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
Action o. ohio R,n,,,,o.

COLUMBUS, ONO, May s.-The Reonh
l'ean members Of the Ohio senate Con-
seneu tnis morning, and, without trans.
acting any business, went into caucns j.
c mssass me Hamilton county contest
Eases, and seat The four RepnbIlcan
claimants by viva voce vote before !, v,a =
onlcially ascerlaincd that there was mo-
laornm present. The caucus decided w w
rsr1a ~ ms course, and the members
The journal Of each day since /, = ~.
wAS ., read and declared approved. payey
o. Q. fayette moved to take from Inc ta AM
, tne report Of ne Republican members ~
tne senatorial investigating comm,ss. ~
which was agreed to by yiva yo .r', wc,',
ana me resolution submitted by the SAM
committee was adopted, which re e1',V
msnueH inc seating Of the four Republl.
adopted BY unanimous vote, ana tn , vac
senators came forward and TOOK the
oash 81 once amid a storm II spplepas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
ro rnrmer., Allinnces.

FoRr woRra, May S. Editor GAZETTE:
After careful investigation, I have con-
Guided TO oGer the following for the
consideration Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Texas" aud will ask you to please
publish, and would at the same time ask
papers friendly TO the cause TO please
copy:
10 the Sub-Alliances OF Texas: Iuas-
much as the subject of "boycotting" is to
some extent creating confusion 10 the
Farmers Alliance OF TeXas,n ! would
earnestly recommend, In order 10 restore
complete harmony In this order, that such
alliances that have passed resolutions
upon this subject, either pro or con, re-
soind the same at least until such time as
the State alliance shall pass upon the
matter A, DUNLAP,
President G. S. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

LET THE DEMOCRACY ORGANIZE
The Democrats Of Tarrant county, II
they would preserve themselves, must
Insist ON having county convention for
the nomination of county ticket. The
necessity for such an unusual proceeding
IN a county whore the Democratic ma
iority Is two or three thousand, may re.
qulre IN explanation to some who feel
that at any rate Democrats will be elected,
whether they are nominated In oouyen.
ton or not II any certainty were at
hand that the Democratic candidates
would be confined to one, or oven two,
Tor each office, 1t would do to feel secure.
hnt as long as there is probability of
half dozen candidates to divide up the
votes OF the party, while the opposition
concentrates upon single candidate, tho
folly OF allowing free race cannot be de.
Tended.
Az the last general election Gov. Ire
lands vote was 1868, against AN opposl.
ton vote OF 2l6a. The majority for
Cleveland over Blaine was larger than
that for Ireland over Wash Jones and
Norton, but as the vote tor the state
ticket measures more accurately tho local
nilneroe which Is capaklo Of detachiue
Democrats from support Of their ticket, il
Is selected as better answering the pur.
pose OF indicating what may be locked for
this fall It is evidently the Intention OF
the opposition 20 settle ON ticket OF
their own. This opposition viii include
Republicans, Greenbackers, soreheads
knights Of Labor and members of the
Farmers alliance. The Knights and
farmers Ia tue alliance will not oil vote
Tor the motley ticket. Many OF .hem being
Democrats, and not recognizing any au.
thority in the organizations Of which they
are members TO direct them III their poli,I.
cal duties, will use their discretion In yot.
ing as they please, and they win please
TO vote the Democratic ticket. Rut there
are large number OF former Democrats
who will be sedaced to the support of The
opposition ticket and their loss win sun
farther wesken the party in this county.
inc Republicans and Greenbackers win.
o. course, stand IN a body with any party
that offers them hope q beating the
Democrats.
Had even two Democrats been running
Ior oiilce In 1854, and divided the total
'ote Of ss6s equally, each would have
lad slSl, aud, had the opposition cas-,
aelr entire strength for selected men,
hey would have received si69 votes,
aoash to elect them. There was no %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
eAzerTr pRANoH OFFICES.

DAhLkk-4f. ~. Mckee, manager
10 agIs0r--l ldk Chamberlain, manager
fAOo-A. 4 O'hcill. manager
epEPNA Az -~E. u, smith, mnnaRer
WaATaFHFORp-aH y Dorsey, manager
ptnis.-C i, mhNUy, manager
JsffKAsOE.-J, d. ldtchnna, manager.
MAMMAL RObt Kennedy manAFor'
hsnKNEs.W. ". Powell, managof,
UlibtiitEk-sW. a. BYRD, manager
Etlkso-8 n f,yOns, manager
GA tpf RytLtK--E Y. iiili and j l.. Hckeon
nA aRcff.
soNuAA--C, Y. johnson, manager
n ApS GHpvN--p. n WorthRmi manager,
HAiitp Frank noraeyi manager
y ahsayILLE--M B Mhcnlor Inanhgot
GDLORADO--M, ". Newklfk, manager
MtsEOf.k.- y, v. Mcdaniel, manager,
CISCO ~ & Pulley, managcr
WIZ fEEHORO.-J, q. Glenn, mhnAgef'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
THE ALLIANCE AND THE BOY
COTT

President Dunlap Of the Grand State
alliance takes most sensible and con
seryatlye view Of the boycott troubles.
In requesting the few alliances that have
mistakenly Endorsed the boycott TO re-
scind their action, he does his order q
service whose magnitude II should appre.
ciate by favorable action. There Is a
great deal Of respect and sympathy felt
for the alliance. There Is neither respect
nor sympathy for the boycott. For the
alliance TO identify itself with The prin-
ciples Of the boycott Is TO forfeit the hold
that II has on public esteem. II cannot
make the boycott respectable; bat sup.
port Of the boycott can make the order
disreputablc. Such action will drive ont
the conservative members, and leave only
a residue that cennot command respect
or accomplish any good for themselves.
Mr. Dunlap shows his perception Of this
danger by the confession that the 80.
proyel Of boycoiting Ii creating copfu-
sion In the order, aud in that case confu.
sion is but mild way Of suggesting dis
scnsion.
II Mr.. Ddnlap's counsel is respected by
The Farmers alliance and Mr.. Powderly's
by the knights Of Labor, those orders
win both be largely strengthened by win
hing public support TO their methods.
But II the advice Of those wise leaders is
cast aside there Is DO future for either o.
Ter except defeat, discussion and DISCO
luton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
WHY the GAZETTE SUPPORTS
LINAIN

May 6. 1886 How can TAR GAZETTE work Tor
swain Tor governor and 30 opposed to land
lease aud land board2 EytRi DAY READER.
Tho above We take To be frank and
not a captions question, and It shall have
a frank answer II Is very true az
"Reader" intimotos that the Views OF Mr..
Swain and The GAZETTE upon the lease
law are not entirely in accord. Perhaps.
however, there ia not 80 much difference
as "Readern supposes. Mr.. Swain fayors
actual settlement above al other consld-
eratlons; so does TnE GAZETTE. Mr..
Swain believes II possible to devise sys.
tenn Of leasing which viii not Interfere
with settlement, Tux GAZETTE does not
On any leasing system which overlaps
thepollcy OF settlement Mr. Swain and The
GAZETTE win stand together in the
opposition. Whenever a system is form
ulated by which lands can be leased and
settled at the same time THE GAZETTE
viii indorse II as heartily as Mr.. Swan.
To our way Of thinking such an idea is
impractlcable, but we by no means pro-
pose TO part company with every man
VINO entertalns IL.
SO far as the land board IS concerned
MIR. Swain and THE GAzErTE are alike in
iavoring It's adjustment. No man has
been more outspoken In declaring the un.
wisdom Of yestlng the guardianship of
the school lands in that board than Mr..
Swan.
Upon host OF other state issues which
might be named, Mr.. Swain and THE GA
hErrE most cordially agree, and, above
all, they are together on the question of
u business administration of the govern
ment and u courageous enforcement of
the laws.
VIII 'Reader" now insist that, agree.
ing upon so many vital points, THE GA.
zErTE should fight Mr.. Swain because he
believes one idea TO be practicable which
We believe to be lmpracticablep
SO far as the sentimental side OF the
question Is concerned, Mr.. Swan de-
ciared in 1854, when nearly every public
man In the state was abusing what was
then termed the "free-grass heresy," that
a citizen could be free grass man and a
Democrat. Equally pronounced was he
at that time In the declaration that the
lease must In nowise interfere with set
tlement. II we remember right, neither
Gen. Ross nor Mr., Breckenridge, who are
now alleged to be free-grass men, had
anything whatever to say on the subject
At that time.
1t Is possible for miraculous CONVEX
sions to occur religlously. Politically
they are TO be distrusted.
Tim GAZETTE knows of no simon.pure
free-grass candidate In The neld, and It
is well aware of the fact that Il one were
there he would be defeated.
The GAZETTE percelves two candidates
for governor. one of them is running ON
a record which ended In 1865; the other
bases his candidacy ON public record
which has extended almost through the
whole period OF the last ETA OF Demo
cratic legislation In Texas, and against
which no man has yet offered aught Of
objection.
Between sentimental and busine
record, THE GAZETTE found litte aim
Guilty in choosing, aud It believes that
its everyday readers and the people of
Texas will approve Of its choice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
Cruelty 90 Animals.
rr.rH


II the y. NJ News Is abreast Of the
times In furnishing the news and would
discourage "tho belief encouraged by a
Fort Worth morning contemporary that
there Is something especially valuable 70
newspapers ~ beng served by the Assoc
ciated Prcssn why does IL not encourage
this belief by giving the newsf The ID.
NJ. News had nothing 70 ray about the
turn AFFAIRS took az Milwaukee yesterday,
where the state troops aud local police
did some mighty ilne shooting This was
The most important news that happened
anywhere on the 5th inst. While the ID.
M, News was Ia W. sanoum writing a
selflaudntory editorial, its Fort Worth
morning contemporary was receiving the
news Of the day from all quarters OF the
earth. From waat has happened since
the bepuffej editorial appeared, The pub
lie Will not be very much encouraged IN
the belief that the ID. VI News "keeps up
With the procession In furnishing live
news 10 the public But Il may be our
reliable friend around on Commerce
street did not want to give credit 20 the
local authorities that they were able to
take care II number one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

material and plenty Of It, too, for a local
association, aud sll they need is 70 break
the ice by making an effort. TIE Ga
zETrE, with i.s Characteristic enterprise,
gave very fair and liberal reports Of our
lectures, for which It has our sincere
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
FARNNRs AND KIanr nonRS.

FARMERS AND EIgHT HOURS.
Three.fourths of the working people Of
this country have so direct an interest In
the fruits OF their own labor that they
cannot afford to limit their hours Of toll
to eight a day. They viii work at least
ten hours, and most of them longer--as
much longer as the length Of the day will
allow These men, who do not strike or
ask for ten hours pay for eight hours
work are to be compelled to pay for the
products OF elght-hour Industry nth
more than before, In order that the eight
hour workers shall have more leisure. It
Is very good to have more rest; but have
asmall fractional part Of the people OF
the United States the right, " they pos
sess the power, thus TO extort whatever
they please from tho rest2
The farmer Is asked and expected TO
give the support Of his influence to en-
forcing thls demand for nm elght-hour
laborday, FOR which ten hours pay Is
demanded lie is In effect asked to work
two hours longer than he now does, In
order that others may have two hours
more OF leisure. II the reduction In
hours without reduction Ia wages IL
equivalent to 90 per cent. increase of
wages, which no one denies, 1t follows
that the price OF articles which are pro-
duced by that labor must be advanced 20
per cent. to cover the additional cost OF
production. The farmer will pay thls
extra price by extra labor. An article
that would have cost him 81 he win now
haze to pay ~ 40 for II his time is
worth 81 day, days work
will purchase it, When the price is
put up to SO 10 he must work a whole
day and two hours Of tho next
to purchase IT, This arrangement may
be very good for the man who can quit
work ut O'Clock in the afternoon and
draw the same rate OF pay as when he
worked until G; but II Is far from pleas.
ant to the man who already works twelve
hours, and now must extend his hours of
labor far Into the night, that another may
enjoy the rest that Is taken from him.
And when, In addition to bearing this
burden, the farmer Is actually asked to
alive his influence to tie movement that
viii Impose II, the lnsolenco OF the de-
mand is beyond words of description.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
Ra,a, 81 Adyortising Furnished on Application

ReHitidncsH bB dran, pdd00icc moHcB order CT
~ Registered LETTER, ~ risk ofogco.
Correspondence Is solicitcd upon ~ HcWs shb
jecfs
Prompt Information N frCB'g and Hclrg happen
Inns N general Interest Solicited md rH BE- PROF
erin eDniptfsdfed
fH oommuiticdfi0ns ia'tndCd for publNGiion
must h. ddG0a Bdpisii IN tgF Wgiet'a name and nj
drcss nor Jor publication bA ~ an cNdcRcc of
rood nun
Fdyties writing 10 TUE GAzErrE on bHsincsa
rors0aai 10 Themselves irH peam lncloac stamp I0r
fcpip.
an icffctF relating 10 business cram Kind shgtid
b. addFtsscd % TnE 9Azb M, Fort WortA, Tea.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.
An irate Lover Stays Three Victims N
Then Shoots Himself


Then Shoots Himself.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May s.--Amonp
the residents of Nader Hin, this STATE
were MRS johnson, a widow, and two
daughters, to one of whom Polk Martin
well-known, character, had been paving
much attention. Recently trouble had
arisen IN the family and Martins friend.
snp rapidly turned to hatred. Martin.
haVlng orooded over the matter until he
became desperate, armed himself and
proceeded to the home of the Johnsons
soon after he entered the house anarrei
arose He shot Mrs, johnson. ipfictIng
a., serious s.Il'. and probably fatal wound. AN
instant later he turned his weapon uno,,
one OF the daughters and fred. the riri
Ia.Ing corpse. The murderer next
turned his attention TO the remaining AZ
, she, too, was shot, the wound ne.
nros mortal. Martin after surveying the
and killed himself. N'''s snot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
n nlnpLy and R.nlani.h


On win the marriage; Fort Worth.
Wh'ie she pretends TO lead In booms
ousts, ana scoops, actually does take the
leaa n the number OF marriages con.
lracted IN any city In the state since Tan.
lary l. One hundred and twelve marrIsg,,
licenses have been issued ia Tarnnt
'ounty during the past four months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Tan Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail.
road company has more surplus capital
than any allroadin America. Its owners
are also owners OF the Mexican Central
and the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
roads and own half Of tho Atlantic & Pa.
eide road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
Tailor Made olo,h,nr

Al fancy hSures just because your meas.
are Is taken for the suit ais no good auy.
more Call and see our stock, which
we now have on sale, manufactured ex.
pressiy ON our order, For liz, style or
iaoric We guarantee entire satisfaction AZ
a saving from 81 20 IS In the suit. We
comparison. RJ Wn,r,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

TnR Gulf, Colorado & Santa Ne owns
twenty ,tlyo acres Just where the
Fort Worth & New Orleans road Joins it,
Its generally thought thatthe shops OF the
Atchison, Topeka : Santa Fc, for this dl-
vision, will he built there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

TX CONFIRMATION yesterday, Col, II, AZ
Temple. aho, as chief engineer, buIlt the
Quit, Colorado Santa Ne railroad,
stated that be could now see no reason
Why Fort Worth should no, namber So.
900 people before 1890 lie thinks no
place ID on more solid basis as 10 busI.
ness and railroad facilities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

1Me GAxKrrE liant ION 70" anything these
days rrE 9AxkrrE ia tame. Has the "busp"
got on 20 itA--lwRco Examiner
Perhaps Tnr GAzErrs Is "on to- a
great many moro tricks than our esteemed
contemporaries are aware OF. Patience
has her perfect work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

lIearno Paper.

The next annual meeting OF the state
Medical association viii be held at Fort
Worth, and NOW THg GAzKrrR is below.
ing Justify for the next State Press assn.
citation to meet there. "Take Il, old dog,
old dad win Starve.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
ON TO waNaha.hl.
wAxahaohle TelerTape

- WNNNHHVNIe IcIegfanh.
Inc grading OF the Fort Worth & New
Orleans railroad IL nearly completed, and
the track will De laid to thus place m ths
course OF three weeks. BY the LIST of
June trains VIII be RUNNING regularly be.
tween Waxahachie and Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Why can't the friends OF North aud
West Texas in Dallas lutte with the peo-
pie OF Fort Worth and have u grand state
fair TO be held In alternate years at each
placer There's millions in the ldoa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Iisi s,gnR is a rumor that the Atohlson,
w u 1eka 4 santa lfe road is u part owner
ik The Wabash system recently sold 70 the
bondholders II this he true, SIS rails OK
tend lrom The Pacific ocean 70 Toledo,
Ohio, What . grand system Fort Worth
win soon be connected with by iron
hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
rhe on.al,a sh,n.. snr III,


we We're greeted by two good
houses IN Fort Worth, where We
is ,. IL the afternoon snd at
nlght on the goth Of March. Both 10.
lures were well received, and we ~.
served many Evidences OF 1 CROWNS
Liberalism shery. They have good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
THr oAzErIs ABROAD.

TIM GAZETTE viii DO fnund for sAlo AZ the
plR ~ nAm0d IN the following oitieA'
On Ck0o, iLL.-W, u. sizer, lhl Dearborn
str q md b.. sohafner Grand Pacific notel.
Sr LOUIS, MO.--Philip focdpr, o44 owe
stree md Jah. Oyorton, southern hotol
sU1 SPRINGS, ARK,--J, II. Dayls 90,
10 nef l., Ball, n Hirsb1old and +, ~ Greene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

TnMHn 10 a glafing error In the head OF The
Fort wor h 0AgKfrF. Now lot the close oh,
aefycre OF tho press point Il out and report,
We DO not rofur 60 the editors head, That may
be a play ground for errors Tor anght we know.
II appears In the malta head OF the paper
tGreenvlilo Appeal
And you have just discovered Il what
a oclose observerln o, myl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

PREaIpRNT STRONG Of the Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa Fc says that with the pro-
posed extension In Texas HIS company Is
now building 1900 miles OF road,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

IL the Dallas real estate spectators
break mp the Texas state fair, let the ma
chinory men remove to Fort Worth, Here
Nv unity aud concert.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
Come to tho Fort.

Fort Worth seems anxious to have the
Press association meet In that city next
year. aud we believe when the roll.call "A
ordered there viii be unanimous re.
Spouse, "0n % the Fort.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
II Is a cold Week.

HHH NhlOuIo IIght,
Fort Worth counts 1t cold week when
no new railway project is on deck. Cold
business, you understand, not cold deck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

N1V"IHNV hUIIVIIns
The GAZETTE still cries ION" We
want to see the braye-hearted Fort 90
ION" until Il becomes the Chicago, not
ot Texas alone, but OF the South
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

THE GAZETTE Is The only Morning
Paper In North Texas that now Publishes
the Associated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

FoRr WORTH cordially invites the
Texas Press association to meet here
next year,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

A 600 ROOM hotel and half dozen ele-
CANT church buildings is the next thing
the Fort should attend to.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Is GnN Ross irec.grass MANI Waco
Examiner please answer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Tim Legislature, and rot the governor
makes and amends and repeats laws,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

straw hats are being sold cheaper AT
! l amman Bros this season than ever
before offered in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

AN open enemy rs at all times TO be
preferred To a false friend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Don't you forget that J. s. GARRISON
wIll rent iine bedroom sets to responsi~
Bile parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MdfL sUBsCRIBBRs.
tPosidgc Trcpaid ~ ne Fubhsters.3
patty, Weekly.
one Year ,ssl so 20 ono Year. ..s..t.t %
Six month"; ,-,. 80 hl4 Months. tsttti y
Thfeo aiontha 90 Three Months 30
sunday ,sArErrt 81 per tnnnm, postpaid.
DELTpERED m CdRRfERSs
Fer Week ......................t IS cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
,bona-hdo Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

tiie screens, aasels, pedestals, mnslc
taeAs and bric'a-0mc tables OF The latest
ana most artistic designs at pinkard &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
ray PERRY pa
PAIN-KlL|

IS RErs'hss /
Phrsi'ciass. Afisisi's,' Y. 7 t!
aac,s 81 facfsyie
hons, Nnrses y
eve,ytoay f5fy'ss
cvcy gi;fs
TAKEN INrERNAh1s
4 SlyRs
SUDDEN COLDS.
IN THE ST0Naas
SUMNER aee
PLANTS, 4
THROAT
ArprIKp'
IT Is THr MOST
LINInRSr oN
sPRAINs, BRV
ISM. NEuRAts
BITES 4
Prices, sSs., s&' w..
FOR sALR TX fiA
nT-Beware g