davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-29

Evis1ce s nee wenenz iaat tha
charge ns.is av NJ Csissov n ere
Hause Fsstsr.l 81 thsf mem se-s ~ Con
zre=s rrsnounce che o.aoufsrzs b.l
a'smeus r. 1rrs.a. h1t 81 asf oerse
4 pgohcT- Iasie srErmsns II tasf
So uever <st .areaza tae 3sests. s1i 81
tteY rraeosa ti save .te .c~e ~ seer
constituents aod .et ere sensts sscs tss
rrnntrv
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-29

TIE Democrats press are llst uoF en-
zsgsd in publishing elaborate snlogies of
the .ats DUEHIS WARD. They dad little
Bat abuse him ln the later years of his
life. This goes to show that man must
Die Z bs would .sarn what parry graft
tuls Is.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-29

LLOYD BRzzEE. Eaaar and Manage.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-29

Gr4na Ranids kEaal.t-.
tso.ns Nerte.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-29

short line and Through Coaches from a. Rap
Holland q O Haven, Musseg0n sud p,suip sisr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
THE GOoD IN THE DTsTlNCE.

Last week at n meeting " the Farmers
alliance at Mckinney resolution was
presented against the iurther leasing Of
school lands aud IN fayor Of sales tc
actual settlers only, IN small quantities
The resolution, though not acted upon
was tayorably received, and ts consider.
atlen was laid over to the August meeting
OF the Collin County alliance.
The knights OF Labor at Galveston
adopted this resolution;
Whereas, several moneyed corporations ar,
about leasing public lands Of she state, thocc.
fore be 80
Resolved by the district assembly No. 7s
Knisbts OF Labor, that committee Of three be
appointed to walt upon those 10 authority and
demand that no land be leased At any price
and that the public land be rosoryod for actual
settlers.
This "iudicatos a policy" II shows
that free grass Is not dead, That policy
in dealing with our school lands Of which
free grass "a the embodied idea is only be-
ginning 20 be discussed by the people OF
the state, They arc thmklng They are
investigating. Thoy propose TO do some
voting after awhile and TO elect some men
to the Twentieth legislature who VIII
represent heir will When the Farmers
alliance and the knights OF Labor join
hands in opposition 20 the policy Of leas-
ing our public lands the victory is accom-
plished The mere moral influence of two
such voting factors ia our politics autago-
uistlc to the leasing OF the state lands,
half destroys that system, 1t cannot sur
vive the Twentieth legislature,
1t viii be splendid victory when
won. Allied interests of seldshness are
to be taught that there is a power in the
state which, though slow to act, IS ter
rible to execute, The men whohave seen
the public welfare sacriiced TO the greed
of wealth and Of foreign corporations are
preparing 20 reassert their dormant
power. Tho reckoning win be an awful
one to faithless public servants. The
future has 10 store for them the lesson
that though justice comes with heels OF
lead, he smltes with list OF ironn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
ALRANY.
A Mystery That viii l'robablJ n
Solved--Shackelford's ExlIi

A Mystery That viii I'robabIJ \
solyed--Shackelford's IxAIAI
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX, jan. Sd, j 4
Sr., whose mysterious dissppean|
announced by special in TIN "a
about two weeks past, vas idnf
lying upon the prairie about !,
mile north of his house ia Il. I
portion OF the county. Eomab
lence could he discovered upob
He was lying with his face IA
and blood had flown from bisnNI
w. NJ. Powell was present VIVA
quest'was held and cxamiDtd n !
but, as decomposition had cor.
and the upper portion Of the
face were very much disc9ls
traces could be discovered ot q
ton or other bruises that coua
any light on the cause Of the desaI
coroner's jury returned o yeH
the deceased came to bis DAP
causes unknown to the ieFy
many of our citizens suspect il \
was foul play in the case, but,
tangible developed, we are consn5
accept the verdict Of the jury. /
w. A. Earheart, a brakensH
nortb-bound train, while leanlugs
passenger platform watching
was struck by the fence Of d csIsH
about one mile cast of town, 81
from the cars. He was snppq
seriously hart az the time, and
was despaircd Of, hut he is nov
recovering, and, save a few bral
the back of the head aud facei h
quite recovered.
About six machine men were
week to bid on the furnishing arA
In the mill the proper machiner, 4
time for awarding the contest
poned for fifteen days
The committee appointed toy
prepare exhibits for the New w r
the London eXposltions are ~ F
as fast as possible. ATS X
;al map of the country Gx7 ls
canvas, representing the stfess
valleys, country roads aud ralliu L
painted in colors by Edgar be
,epted by the committee Salan
autographed copies 7x7 inches
. be placed upon 10000 clits
distribution. Three stones, lssl'
ire being cut to represent the Ky
II beautiful stone in the count 4
Gram of all kinds in one and ~
Quantities are being FURNISHED
armers and packed ready ior Z r
everything will be in realms
10Th, when Shsckelford VIII &
he world her material richees
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

excuse the governor; but the weakness OF
It is that 1t is not true. No watercd lands
have been leased by the land board since
last May, when, by resolution No. IL,
they withdrew all wetered lands from sale
aud lease. Since that time only dry pas
tnr4 lands have be(" leased, and about q
million acres OF srch Ivy land have been
leased subsequent TO the withdrawal Of
the watered lands. II is understood that
this action Of the land board was in COM
pliance With the wishes Of the governor
~ regard TO the watered land. At least
it agrees with the tone Of his message to
the Nineteenth legislature upon its meet
ing last January.
One exception, however, has been made
TO this rule. Some three hundred thou
sand acres Of fine watered land in Greer
county were leased to real estate syndi-
cate at Austin, aud this was done by the
land board without any legal authority
and in defiance of its own established
presidents, without notice being given 70
people outside Of Austin, and without al
lowing other parties outside of the
favored ones an opportunity to bid for It.
II was star.chambcr proceeding and has
all the appearance of a cut-and-dried I'M
Outstanding between the land board and
the favored parties.
God save the governor from his friends
II they can suggest no better defense than
that which they have made
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
YHR GorgRN0mS DEFgYsE

An uniformed champion Is the most
dreadful critic The governor must have
felt the truth OF this when he read in the
DenIson News the following defense OF
his recommendation OF reduction OF
lease rate TO four cents an acre;
The choice watered sections having been
taken up AZ the maximum figure. Il Is both wiso
aud Just that the price upon tho remaining and
less desirable tracts should be flxed at lesser
sum, II wou'd hardly DO tho proper thing 70
exact as much for tho refuse aud unwatered
eodios as was demanded for tho best watered
and most desirable sections.
II this were true 1t would measurably
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
nrELL 1IE rRnrnn,

In articulo norris the reprobate turns
at last to the power which he has so long
rejected, and, in confession Of sin OF
omission and commission, hopes for that
extreme unction that shall safely land
him on the other side OF Jordan. And
Why uot9 While the lamp holds out to
burn the yilest sinner may return. This
is the saving clause that admits to hope
even those who have derided Fort Worth
and reyiled and prosecuted its saints.
Looking back upon an ill.spent life, con-
iuring up all the malicious meanness Of
that life, recalling the numerous jibes
and sneers at Fort Worth conscience
stricken at the frightful array Of
sin aud wlckednesS which comes to
every Dallas man in extremis, Siorett has
souealed. In life these people OF the
Three Forks are hard-hearted and stiff
necked generation and say all manner of
evil things against the cody Fort Worth
men-oh, We wicked and perverse genera
ton, the Fort Worth & New Orleans steel
rails have warned you 20 fee from the
wrath to come. But we, who serve well
and for whom all things work together for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
GAzrrrE nRANun orrIoEs.

DALLAs--T. q. Mckee, manager.
DHSIsON-- Chamberlin, manager
MAco-A. s. O'Neill, manager.
SHERMAS-J. n mis-, manager,
WEAHKRFoRD--H. y Dorsey and l.. 8. Nor
vail, managers.
PA Is--C. a. MhXey, manager
JEFFERSON j. -. kltchens, manager.
MARsHALL.-Robt Kennedy, manager.
ARfLENE---W. r. Powell, manager.
CLEBuRNE--W. H. Byrd, manager.
Ell PAso-S T. lyons, manager
GAfSesviLLK~-E. =, I'm and j. L. ilckson
managers,
BONHAa--C. T., Johnson, manager.
HosBY GWovE--L. @. nm. manager.
BAfRp--Frank Dorsey, manager.
GRKENvtLLB-W. u Wheeler manager.
CoLORADO--W u. Newkirk, manager.
MtNEoLA-V Huhmastcr, manager.
CIsCo-W. 4. Pulley m tnagor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

THE West has twenty chalrmanshlps Of
THE house committees, the South nine
teen, the Middle states eight and New
England one. The small number given
the Middle and Northeastern states is not
an attempt on the part of MIR. Carlisle to
diminish their influence In legislation,
but It is their own fault. Chairmen Of
committees are selected from the party
which IS in the majority, and as the
speaker was confined 10 Democrats for
chairmen, and there are very few Demo
Gratis in congress from those sections, OF
course the number Of chairmen given them
was necessarily small. II they will send
more Democrats to congress they will get
more chairmen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
In the Newspaper business .

We want TO see Hon L. l.. Foster Of
Limestone on the next state ticket. II,
Is worthy man and true.-[ Abilene Re.
porter.
~Weare much obliged TO the Reportel
for the compliment paid US, but a poor
man cannot afford to hold a state Office IN
Texas, The expense OF canvass AND
maintaining the dignity OF the ofilcc at the
state capital, oyerhalances the profit. We
prefer giving our attention for few wears
to come to providing something for a
''rainy day"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

How Inconsistent are the papers that
envy Fort Worth its splendid business
mon These papers say II their towns
had such men their towns would be the
towns Of Texas. But these papers VIII
mol frankly confess the truth of what they
admit when they clamor TO such mcu as
ours viz; that our men have made OF
Fort Worth the best town in Texas.
what our men could do for other places,
they have done for Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
The Fountain of Nous.
Austin Statesman

The Fort Worth GAZETTE embraces all
the elements OF success. Il Is enterpris-
ing, self-sustaining, aud is as well edited
as any paper in the state. Money seems
to be 20 object with it when news Is TO
be had, come from what source Ii NAV.
lt furnishes news for the entire press in
Northern Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
WAAr HIeA LIoENSE HAs DONE

WHAT HIGH LICENSE HAS DONE.
DR.. Cranfll Of the Gainesville Advance
is sure that THE GAZETTE is mistaken in
its figures and conclusions regarding the
effect of nigh license in Illinois ana Mis-
souri,. He thinks the statement that the
adoption OF high license in those states
has diminished the number Of saloons is
inaccurate, because "the Advance has at
hand the internal revenue reports for the
years ending June 80, 1884, aud June So
1885, respectively. The dramshops have
increased in Missouri under the high Ii
cense system. For the year ending June
80, 1854, the state of Missouri had 6lS3
saloons. For the year ending June 80,
1885, Missouri had 67s7 saloons--an iu-
crease of G54 saloons within a yearl In
Illinois the case Is somewhat different,
and there the number Of saloons has de-
creased. For the year ending June 80,
1884, Illinois had 1852 saloons; for the
year ending June so, 1885, it had 9504-a
decrease of 1868 saloons within the
year"
The fault OF these figures is, that they
are not true. That Is, the number of sa-
looms in Missouri is not shown in the
United States internal revenue reports.
They only show the number OF licenses
issued by the United States internal rev.
enue Offices, The number Of such licenses
issued does not in any way indicate
the number of saloons in state. Every
Wholesale dealer has to have an internal
revenue license, and so has every drug
gist who sells whisky, and every restau-
rant aud hotel that uses wine at the table
None OF these are saloons, hut they swell
the aggregate number OF licenses issued
Again, it often happens that saloon
keeper forfeits his state license 10y an
illegal act, when he evades the law by
taking out new license in the name OF
some friend, aud another internal revenue
license must be issued, a removal of 10.
cation, even from one part of the city to
another, or change in the firm name by
the addition of new member, requires a
new license. Thus it often happens that
three or four internal revenue licenses
win be issued to one saloon in the course
OF year. That this is true, is well enough
proved by statistics. Where the Advance
reports, for the year ending June 80, 1884,
Gl$3 saloons in Missouri, the state ON
cials report only 2l16. This dis
crepancy in numbers arises from the fact
that the Advances estimate is based
upon the number of internal revenue IL
censes issued, while the official report IL
based upon the number of saloons actual
ly in existence and paying state and coun-
" license. Nobody doubts which one is
correct
The 2ll5 saloons in Missouri on the
80th of June, 1854, were the number that
survived the Downing hlsh-license law
which had been in operation one year,
When 1t took effect there were 8469 sa-
looms in that state where strong drink
was sold. The record shows that in one
year 1854 saloons were wiped out Of ex-
isteuce, Aud italSo shows that while the
siG9 saloons paid but S4Ss, o00 license
fees, the 2lI5 paid Sl,1G4 900.
Against the logic OF these figures will
the Advance pretend that high license
would not be good thing for Texas?
Pulycrizo tho "bum" poweri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

trade are probably born.
az consumers OF our N.Y. ~ y N
they are won by her bsna'ss
chants This Inference !
free from doubt. for. n ~ ~ n
relations Of modern trade sns
bic to deduce with CERTAIN, y !, \
the respective Interests -, "
such an interference w,n y
commerce. 1t Is an obss "
ever, that the vexation ~, wv
legislation, which treats s ps~,s,
to trade with us as II H., sol (. \
war on us, has produced 4 X J. W.
irritation against us. ana VIZ
ton IN the worlds marie,
such that we can No..
gard this feeling ~ ''u
to which 1t willlead Germ. Y
have already laid retaliatas.l '
products, and 1t is condo. elil
mat the present French i e'
increase those taxes. II ssl'
" that any scheme OF tedas.l,,a "
British empire can be
which will unite that emn,,a ,y Y
union against the rest ~ Z ~ y
the talk OF such a thing Ilga.'
feeling which our poliev h h'us'y
Would 1t not be a llne t,i,',''
American protcctionist nhIl"'
British federation sbopId
9racing and shutting rs ON, \.
parts of the globe, all in obea,.'..al l
own philosophy '''''
The proteCtionists have III.
great deal OF contempt for ~
politanismr OF their opnopon ~e
talked vaguely about dust,a,'. 4
We are rapidly coming %
the question win de fine itself " ~
whether a nation can have m, Y,
nation except as a member ~ x.
of nations. The arts and .oi y
every day celebrating the nv.
demarcations which have dlr,ss.
man race, and are uniting n, NJ
a common destiny and a solIds, ~
terests The protectioniss ns4
might as well try to contrib Nv
rents With bullrushes AS "a ,.s.,'
development by import duties " y
tectlve system is at war MA l
ment and civilization. ilnnm,a,l
civilization will surely Win Is \,
There IS no view Of our ts,la'
versy which is adequate unl,ss .
into consideration the world a.
tions of commerce Those *,
1T otherwise are simply sbnt,,,s
selves up in a FOOLS paradise N
get out of the world, and or Il.
fortunes and misfortunes. AZ \,
ton to the conditions OF hmm, .
unless we 20 out OF the world K
tectionist wished for a fail Of Al
us and Europe. He at MAJ /
primary condition Of the sucee.s,
alton of his system. But II ~
move off the planet, Il II
take our chances with The fe,l N
kind, our welfare viii coue N
operation with them. On n
philosophy, to be good for sa,,A
be as big as our interests and a
the field in which we have Ia II
Indian wheat completes with on
and African cotton with our cjra
Asiatic petroleum with 0nr petl
political economy which is built
theory Of putting a truck farm n
OF a factory, no matter how MI
IL may be advocated, is not ba
for us. The superstition thalsn
is taxed is protected is a lone M
date In the present conditIouaI
dustry the man who is mol tn4
be the one who would BE- mi
Therefore the only real proieiI
American industry to-day sOuIth
us all as quickly as possible ito d
ton OF being taxed as little as Don
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

THE Dallas Times can be truthful when
it tries. Dallas isn't the only place in the
state that clamors for such citizenship as
that which is mahug Fort Worth the
greatest city In the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

THE extracts from the Dallas Times,
printed elsewhere in to-doy's GAZETTE,
make cheerful reading But the Times
seems TO have about Us correct ideas Of
TnA GAzrrrn's advertising rates as does
the Waco Examiner,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

Gov IRELAND advocates the reduction
OF the lease price from eight to four cents,
and the Dallas Times praises Fort Worth
men and predicts Fort Worths pre-emin-
ence. Now, Lord, let Thy servant die IN
peace, for he has seen Thy salvation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

THR leasc-law advocates squeal. The
Waco Examiner squeals The Dallas
Times squeals. We lift our voice In
thanks. Everything works together for
good to thcm that serve the Lord.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

Or course, SIS cold, but we 80 on build
ing the Fort Worth & New orleans rail
road as II 1t was summer weather. 1t IL
the Santa Fe extension from Dallas that
is chilled 10 death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

THE average congressman is nothing u
not Industrious. They all wanted chair
manshlps ofcommittees that have lots OF
work, aud we're dlsgusted at being as
signed 70 The less important committees.
which have little 10 do. II they would
pay more attention TO legislation they
Nigh, find enough 10 occupy their large
minds outside Of committee work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

Ar the municipal election in Toronto,
Canada, for the drst time the women
voted on Monday. Almost 60 woman
they supported the temperance candidate
for the mayoralty, and he was elected.
Here is . pointer foi the prohibitiouists
10 Texas. Let them give women the bal
lot, and tho success OF prohibition will
follow IS natural consequence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

Tue GAzErrE viii receive further con
tibutions without emotion. GOV. Ireland
Is revising his craftsmanship, and Sterett
predicts good to "the Fort,n We knew e
had to come---but this was so sudden,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

The enforced tribute of an enemy Ia
swecter than all the taGy Of proiessed
friend, Sterett's squeal will be proof to
the world that all he has said against the
men OF Fort Worth in the past was false.
Truth isanighiy and viii prevail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

THE preachers of Maine have united in
an effort to preach skating-rinks out
OF existence DO ministers OF the
Gospel hit the floor harder than the com
mon sinner?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
Tho slars Keen rine.

The old year was prayed out, sung out,
danced ont, cried out, laughed out, and
watched out. But the stars In the dial of
the sky whIrled and sparkled in their
spheres, all unmindful OF this date marx
in the mushroom Roman calendar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
TILE nAzrrrr AnRoAp.

THB GAZETTE win be found for sale at the
places named In the following cities:
CHICAGO, tLL.--W. Is. SiLur, lb2 Dearborn
street and H. Schnfner, Grand Pacific hotel
ST Louis, Mo -Phillip kocdcr, al2 olive
street nnh jas Oyerion, southern hotel
iiOr ~PtuNGs, Ark u. n. Davis Co.,
Homer l.. Bull and T.. l.. Greene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
Rates Of Advertlslne Furnished on Appi
RIA THE pyyBLIC.

Parties having bills against THE GA
zRTTE will please present them promptly
Oh the LIST Of each month. On the 10th
OF each month every bill Of every kind
will be settled IN tnlL u found correct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
we Are Sow Inve.tIrntlng u.
Gainesville Register

Nearly all OF the large cities have made
arrangements to treat hydrophobla on NJ.
Pasteur's plan. We expect to hear TnF
GAZETTE announce in stentorian tones in
a short time that the Fort has secured
this last evidence OF metropolitan pro-
trrage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

TIE GAZETTE is the only paper in
North Texas that now publishes the Assoc
oiated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

THE Dallas Times is ''rosy with the
blush of mortidcation;n or words to that
effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

EVERY time Hercules threw his antag-
onist Antnus to the ground he gained
fresh strength from his contact with tho
earth and returned to the contest with
renewed yigor. Atlast Hercules, seeing
that he could not conquer by that means,
held Antmus up AT arms.length and tbrot-
tied him. Bill Sterett is having regular
Hercules and Antmus time of it with his
evening newspaper foes. In attempting
to get monopoly OF the evening newspa-
per business at Dallas he has bought up
and suppressed all rivals, but this. way OF
sending them 60 grass doesn't win, for a
new one springs up fresher and stronger
than ever for each that he buys. a good
newspaper should not have TO buy off op-
position. 1t should welcome competition
and thrive under she stimulus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

Great excitement has beep 2
the vicinity OF Paris, Tex
markable recovery of Mr.. ! y,
who was so helpless that % y
turn in bed or raise his hesdi q
said he was dying of consnpE
trial bottle OF DR.. Kings Nse y
was sent him. Finding relief K.
a large bottle and q box q p'ii
New Life pills. by The time ae X,
two boxes OF pills and two ae's'
discovery, he was well ana a
thlrtY-six pounds.
Trial bottles of this great KS ". 4
consumption free st ii. w. Will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

Mn. BeECnER seems TO be better nc
quainted with evolution than with the
Christian bible. few weeks ago in a
sermon, he declared that the word "relig-
ion" was not 80 he found In the bible.
Before he had gotten out Of the church
that day brother button-holed him and
took him TO task for the error cts in
James," said the brother; and sure
enough It is But that was not the last
of &c. Since the little error few with full
grown wings from this big parsons
mouth, letters have been coming from oil
parts of the country-from the Dan of
Maine to the Beersheba Of Oregon, so to
say--and they tell Mr., Beecher that the
word IN que tion occurs not less than five
times IN the New Testament.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

THE. GAZETTE has the largest
bOna-fide circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

just received one car-losd q y
and Dandy soap at the Fort W
Gerry Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

run,pAy MoNNINo, JANUANY II.