davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
MmeritaniSme.

Maar ri taser Senipn til, boorleoes
Snbpanbrinsen tiltaser, at ben i &aret,
Tom enbte ben 3Ote SUM- 1880, naaeoe
bet enorme 9al $4,000, ener 10000
mere snb fOrrise Nur, ba er bet lite at
le ab, at bet namerifanife @arti" pil
iorlense Tioen, fDr oisie opnaar Stem=
meret, til IA Nar.
Naar vi betenfer, at mango at oisIe
tomuer fra ipblise europa (fra Sta
lien antom i bet iibite s9aluaar oper
100000, builtet Soft intet bar bsrt ON
Saloonens ouerbaanbtasenoe Ma9t o9
raabne Snbilpbelie os beler lite fan
fatte os iubie bet be fbrite fem Gar, be
bolber fig i 2aubet, oa ct bet piit os tit
tert, at 2anbets frie Snititutioner trues
os5aa fra benne &ant % i etbpert er oe1,
t,ltaseuoe S%ubuanorins en- itaois me-
renbe &ilbe for Saloonelementets pole
ti1fe 2eseme.
Som Der i 1860 fanbtes astnaroise
Nennejfer, Iom aniaa Slaueriet iom en-
beberlis os itriftmesiis anOronins, iaa
er Der % i bore Dase en- flor Del al
Menneltebeben, BET anler Branbepinss
traFfen iom al anben 5%orretnins, nlaz
itelis % retifaffen. Sc tienoer liseiaaz
libt til @aloonen lom bin Mano OPT
Maaanen, % at uuoertrpffe benne Craft
jpnes benz liselaa rart iom at bile uo=
rpbbe 9anbelen meb Safe. &iitnoi
pilbe bet Inn bore enfelte faa blan6t
oisie, iom pilbe aufaloe 8robibitioniz
iterne % brebe benz iaaleoes enteltois,
en- for en-; men lab Euiinoer flute fig
iaumen % raabe &ris, os oisie = till
lp~nelabenbe neutrale - pilbe fiempe Ii
+seida patriotiif iom Spbens Slapebolz
Ibere.
Gamuittisbeoen er til en- Grab en-
8lante ifslse Gorbolbene, ifslse Dporaz
selie % baslise Omsipelier. Dmsans
u,eb Soloonfolt os baslis Npoelie al
s%alooneus Bare ilapper Spnet for bens
@aabbenbeb os sauoien for bens itiz
sebbe Daast oper en-. ut mango Mens
ueffer lite ie nOset ipnoerlis gait peo
GalOonforretninsen uiier lite, at Den ct
,loea Sore for bisie. Mauae Slaper /
epben foretrat @laperiet for 5r1beoen.
Den, iom bar fri, tuube bebit forftaa
@ldperiets onbe Natur, % ben, iom CT
ubenfor saloonen os bpis 9ierne albris
taases al @usorit, Tan bebit bpmme I
@aloouforretuiusen o9 f(areit ie oells
frpstelise Jslser.
Derfor er bet at betenfe, buao Der
funbe % buroe sisres, forat ben tiltaz
senbe Snbpanbrins al upioenoe os bens
ipnslsie Soft lille ituloe blioe ct po1enbe
@ruublas for ben Mast, iom nuioenbeo
% @aabeb peo @usorittrafifens Dpbibz
ielie altib truer frie .2anb % frie Cant
funo.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
2o9it fra en- nittenaars
Yige.
ct 8ortbar for Oct treble
Yartt.
On 9aIe boIst peo ct ~. 6.
Z. u. @>SetS touSbton,
0tS., at 9ettS 2tute
&ptano, en- ,an8 Dame
baa 10 4tar.

8i fienber alle til 8usbriffens rebs
iomme 8irtninser leSemlis os aanoes
fig 9enieenbe. Den Tante, iom lisser
til Gruub for Brebibition, er aabenbart
ristis. @temmeieobelen / ct erfleret
Hrobibitionspartis 6aano er bet eneite
8otemibbel mob be Jarer, ipm &usbrif=
banoelen fsrer meb fig. &usbrifbanb<
lerne bar iluttet fig iammen til en- Yenz
eemast. 5 beres 6orretnins er Der
ntblast en- ubpre &apital at oper en- 8il.
lion Dollars, % man bere9ner, at Na>
tionen lager sio for &usbrif 5000, OOO.-
600 aarlis. Saa mango Bense 6en-
berne paa 6olf meb feaes Snteresier
% faaes 5ormaol ubsisr EN- pelbis
Rast. Ihfreffelist 8epis paa bisie
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

Ntlepaa8 refeitoIen. On
Brett fer tanife meset blaabt fine Eilbs<
rere, naar ban ftaar paa 8rafefolen %
ifuer Deer Nenisbeoeu SSnoas efter
Ssnbae. Oct saar naturlisois lite on
for BAN at le, men bet tar not lite belz
ler mango @anse lioen SelofontrOl at
bOlbe s1nistet ! be rette Golber.
.Ses uoatte ensans le paa 8refeito~
lem, fosoe ensaus e.. aias 3reft. "Ses
prebifeoe etitebs en- Ssnbas % lasoe
nnoer min Brebiten Nerfe til en- Sit
iinfer, en- Dude meb Hnmmenbe rsot
6aar. Bag BAN fab en- lioen &nc8t,
Tom bolbt Noro. Gan bctot en- Singer
opimob ,,Duben''s poar % eftfr at babe
bolot oen Der en- Stnnb, lasoe ban ben
paa 1T enc &na, mebens ban meb ben
anben banfsbe, ION ON bet bar meb en-
emebitesse % iom ON 5inseren "a en-
RIB spiser.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
Gbilten sag It al itsrit
8etbbuin9?

Cub life bpab Bense an9aar, tan
Tolbipsrssmaalet figes at bore Of itsrre
Betpbnins enb acknowledgements.
Tolben breier fig ON en- Gum, Der lite
ouerltiger 800 Nillioner DOLL.
bpert Var.
J Sen birefte % inbirefte ub9ift % %.
fel peb Wrenbepinstrafiten uaar Op til
1900 Millioner Dollars bpert
Nar.
Men 9pob er al enba itsrre 8etponins
ct Gstserne, iom lie tan opresnes meo
Tal, (. g.:
Tabet At 10000 M~euneiteliu boert
Nar, 5oritprrelien af manse buuorebe
Iuiinbe Diem os mango Milioner 8srns
formsrfebe Jremtio. Sfslse Or. Bilz
larb Barter IS PCT. Of ale 'Sbioter, As
PCT. al ole Sinbioase, 80 pot. ifslse
Subse Noob Dauis al ale Tissere %
80 pgt. af ale Jorbrpbere.
Dette Ct be to Merfeiaser fom irem=
lesses Solicit til afsisrelie. 9oilten
sag, 8rafer. 2asfOlt, 3riftne % Men=
neitsuenner ipnes s at itsrit Betpbnins /?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

bpornaeb Fan aloris ,iublob At jtda pao
fin 6usbonbes % Jamiliens beofie.
sdabau bar Weltzanut, % iaabdm q
ban ben Dag ibas: tbi enbna leber ban
lom Mrpesobs / 5amilien. Dams rlbz
portes er lite bleben ipnberlis foranSret
! be fibite tppe Nar, men raar man fpbr=
ger BAN ON bans spber, iuorer ban:
nNa, ei a no oper be fiorbe Iiuse1
(otti). Nsiere peb ban bet lite.
Gnbelis bar ba osloa Gfterbslerne
TONNE neb til Stranoeu, % bet belle &irz
fefslse blep berpaa forbelt be to Baabe.
Meoens ri enbnu bar iferb meb Sub=
ifibninSen, iaa ri benne i 4isnmobatten
osiaa enbel @irfefolt, font tom Jobitien
uooper til 1iernet % itisb 8aaben, Der
for Jlommens Sfplo bar truffen bsit
op paa 2anb, ub i9anbet iaien.. Det
bar gamle Grne, iom meo belle fit 1us
~naturlispis osiaa paa benne 9sitibsoas
ifuloe bragg til &irten. Gi unbrebes,
ON 8asnbilo bar meb tbi ri pisite, at
bun aQerebe bar fpttet t,lieters meb
Moberen.
8aabene iteote fra 2anb. 3 Bag
%ftapnen af ben f~orreite iao Bebitefaoer
% fsrte Stpraaren iom 2obs % Mnfss
rer; tbi @ubben bauoe bebit aienbifab
til ale @runoe os Stier / bette Jare
pano, iom insen 5apbe befaret iaa ofte
iom ban. Mis bar bet Blot en- Gang
fsr blebet forunot at sisre benue 5art
meb, ba bet fun ifielben inbtrat at
Gaarfommen bar iaa flor, at mon fra
Tiernet at tilbaaos funbe fomme liae
uo / @lpen.
(Jorti.)
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

81, o bar q 9 ru m tra>
bel meb bet ueiten forilibte Toloz
ipsrssmaal, maa fomme ibu, at bet er
noset, ION be somle Yartier sriber til,
naar be life bar noset anbet at tribes
ON. Den Tan tases fom ct Tesn paa,
at Bartiet bespnber at goa ! 8arnoomz
men isien, naar be sisr 7olbipsrssmaa=
let til Ssiue - uben at funue faa bet til.
Der er ct an6et SpSrssmaal, man isser
at itiule Deb bette. % bet Ct ON g o.
loonerne ffat itpre 2anoet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

,Joffe= g ennen". &sligis1e
8labe burbe bore relisisie NOT til at piie
onbre tilbsrlis Qenipn. .Jolfe>8 ennen"
bar MI tre-fire @anse taset lansere Nr>
titler fra os. ibporpel ri lite beiibber
nosen Jorlassret ODER be famine Stptz
ter % bener lite er Gorfatterne. iaa fan
ri bog let e, at .Joltes0 ennen" benDtz
ter fig af bort Nrbeibe buab Dperiettel=
fen ausaar. Oct maa bore ineure 9iers
ter | nJolfes8 enen's &ebattion, naar
be lite tsr napne nGelt &aabet" fom
&iloe for Stpfter iom ,,@n Biifops Omz
penoelie", .&ris % 5reo'.. n8eifripels
fer fra Mfrifa" o. f.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

Du, iom itemmer meb be 9ar1le Bar
tier, for at bore blanot be ieirenbe, ipnes
bu life on, en- &or, ber bjelper en- anben
&ar atbense en- lioen l1nse. 9oab ON
bu bialp ben. iom bar minoit? Mon bu
life piloe bsite mere SGre af bet, iierbe=
fesbeb, buis ben minofte -6apoe &etten
paa fin Sibe?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

ct. Sobn fit 10000 Stemmer.
antaaet ErobibitiOnsftemmer i 1886
uar 100000. DIN buer en- af bisie MI
fee til at faa to Stemmer meo fig for
dilf, blir bet 100000. Sc 100000,
iom mansler paa Ct Nilion, fommer
naturlispis at iis ielo. q.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

- etplSer 1a tery8ett
&aabet," taa te tn at ieme
- 0etAlim8t,s iea inart 9a
tau. Mmejfpl0 DIG ttte mteo
taatee 9tSer; bet umoitpl:
Der stftt %.
msstserme.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
HAYWARD AsKEI.AND, Red.ktsr.

1ts..eatslss. Ntaa.. s7ss Salt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

last at 9erman &after, % 9r. 8aite,
siuer ct priuat Breu fin 5orflarin9 al
ben. pan fortauer, at ban ielp ifrer
ben 16oe 8laefe al Ylatformen fra 1872
Os at ben eneite 9eniist meo ben bar al
afpiie ale iaafalbte Temperancelope
(probibitioe) % @snbasslope, enbuibere
at ben bleo antaseu en- al Y~latformfOmiteen
n,eo fulb % FLAIR 5oritaaelie al bens
Menins.
Republifanerne bar fioen bolot tire
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uben uosen Gong
at inbtase mobiat Gtaubpuutt.
Sou, bpab bar man ba siort i be re-
publifanlfe Statstonpentioner? goof
Cos (Sq.) Ylatform fra 1882 flyer:
u8i forfaiter os forbsmmer paa bet be-
itemteite Tom ct albeles urepublitanif os
bespotiif @triot N~ntaselieu Of ct Roniti=
tutionstiaR9 forbDoenbe 1ilpirfnin9 %
Sals at sjereoe % beitiqerebe Driffez
parer'.
@taten Dbios Blatform for '83 flyer:
ngi btliser 8eifatn.ns al &usorittra<
fifen til Snotast for be offentlise &ass
fer.
5 1883 antos bet repablifanife Barti
/ IL Stater &efofutioner, iom anertienbte
sJDtfetS Ret til at faa femme Oper ct
Prohibitions Enhancement, men life en-
at benz iuotalte fis ! 5ausr at eller fasbe
ct Orb for atfremme YrObibttionsiasen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

bill, but 1t takes no account OF any save
three OF these industries, the wool
growers and the workers in wood and
iron. These three interests, says the SUP,
muster over 100000 votes, of whom half
are Democrats. Then the San proceeds
to show what close state New York is;
how Cleveland won by plurality OF less
than 1900 votes in 1884, and how 0 change
Of 600 votes would have defeated him
According to the Sun, New York polling
Loco, 900 votes all parties is yet SO evenly
balanced between the two great parties
that neither Democrats or Republicans
can afford to risk any measure that will
lose even few votes. II the Mills bill Is
adopted as the policy Of the nationsl
Dem 1cratic party the Sun predicts dire
disaster to the national Democratic
ticket In New York, by reason OF the
wholesale desertion of wool, iron snd
wood men from the Demo
cratic ranks. And to cliuch Its
argument the Sun iutimstes that SIS
New York so goes the Unlon. 1t
is plain that this talk is intended to scare
Democrats who are not familiar with the
true state of affairs in NV York Snd By
meaps OF such scare bring pressure to
besr on Democrats In Congress thst will
defeat Mr.. NILS measure. The plsn will
hardly work. II the Sun WAS the only ex-
ponent of Democracy in New York its ut
terances would have great weight. But
as it happens there are numerous Demo-
cratic Journals in the Empire state and
without an exception the most prominent
of these journals hsve cordial endorse
ment for the President, Mr.. Mills and
tariff reform, IS contemplated in Mr..
Mills bill. Not only this, but the indie
pendent press of New York is aligned on
the same side and so are the leading
Democrats who are known in public az
fairs. In the face OF this The Suns scare
crow, which it has set up to intimidste
timid Democrats, is so far shorn OF It's
terrors that it ought not to brighten any
body. The Sun Is q great, brilliant
newspaper, but it has shown that 1t can
make mistakes and fallacious estimates
as well as the rest OF US poor mortals.
The time Is near at hand fer the fight
over the Mills bill, and the people expect
the Democrats in Congress to do their
du!v, snd the country depends upon New
York Democrats to hold the fort next
fall and rebuke the weak kneed brethren
who would check the progress Of the re-
form movement that the people demand
shall be pushed until victory is achieved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
IMMIGRATION FOR TEXAS.
John Towards Work Endorsed by the Fort
Worth Board of Trade.

John HOWHrd'a Work Endorsed by the Fort
Worth Board of Trade.
FORY WORTH, Tx, April 49, 1883.
To the Cltizsns oi Texas aRd the Railway Com
psnies of Ihe Same:
Recognizing the Importance and neces-
sity Of continuing the work of Mr.. John
Howard in St. Louis (the TeIas head
quarters, the citizens of Fort Worth,
through the Board Of Trade, have
raised fund OF $1,000 TO
assist Mr.. Howard to continue
this important work in the interest Of
Texas. Feeling that it is Of the greatest
importance that this work should be SUI
tsined, we recommend that other cities
and railroad companies render Mr.. How
ard such further assistance 80 they can.
We recognize this work in S.. Louis
as being in the interest Of the whole state
Of Texas, and sill have, snd will continue
to receive the benefit. Very respectfully,
Signed E. Z. CHASE,
MAX ELsER, President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
LEND A HAND.
a Little Righteous Aid Wanted to Insure
the Texas headquarters at st Louis

a Little Righteous Aid Wanted to Insure
the Texas Beac quarters at st. Louis.
ABILENE, lex, Apcil Is, 1888.
To the Editor of the Gazette
have Just read the communication of
John Howard "of and for Texas" and
am impressed with the importance CT the
business in which no has been engaged.
1t seems 10 be matter for Texas to settle
whether or not the work put on foot and
80 ably conducted by Mr.. Howard at St.
Louis shall be continued, and it seems to
ae that but moments thought would
be necessary to decide IN favor, of con-
tinuation Of his work. Until the last six
months the question OF advertising Texas
with q view Of inducing immigration has
only received the attention OF railroad
cOmpsnies and the press Of the state, and
the progress made in the development
and settlement Of our state for the last
ten years is due to tho railroad companies
and newspapers Of the stsGe. That the
latter have received very poor remuu-
Grafton tJr the work accomplished is too
well known to admit OF discussion. While
Texas with her vast territory Of
rich agricultural and grazing lands
her boucdless resources, healthful and
bTacing climate and innummerAble nstu
raj advantages to build her up, the
northwestern territories, CAliforniS and
Florida by thorough system of adver-
Using hsve attracted the capitslls! and
the immigrant to their respective sec
tiCAs and have accomplished more in the
way Of development than has ever been
I,,-x. t,14 Ahn sG<n Nf
country. With tie present hattering
prospects for al extrs good crop year
Texas will have splendid opportunity
to advertise hgrself to tie outside world,
and she should avail herself Of every
means to invite the capitalist, the pros
pector and the immigrant to Tt Xas this
year. The same methods used by John
Howard Of St. Louis have proven great
sweep in Southern California, and l re-
gard il as Of the greatest Importance that
the people of Texas take the matter in
hand snd see to it that John Howard
"ot and for Texas" is re-
tanned at his work in ST..
Louis for the remainder of the present
year at lesst. John Howard has done
more towards attracting immigration to
Texas in the last six months than any
other living man and in conjunction with
our State Buresu at Austin under the
sble management of Col. Chiffon can do
even more in the future than In the past.
Texss hss the cheap lands, salu brious and
fertile soil, pure sparkling water and 6
climste unsurpassed anywhere, and it is
only necessary to present her to the home
seeker and capitalist in her true charac-
ter to insure such al immigration as was
never before enjoyed by any state or
county. Let the people Of grand old Tex
as wake up and put their hands down IN
their pockets and make liberal contribu-
lions towards advertising our country
and such boom as was never before
witnessed will make its appearance in
every town and hamlet of Texas in
the early fall. FLA RoLoT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Nj L. Calhoun is the only fegu-
Ssr authorized travelling agent for
TIE GAZETTE, and TINS office Will
be responsible for subscriptions
ETC., paid TO him only. Our local
agents are known in their respective To-
caIities, and ere responsible to the sub
scrIber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
10 the local agent or send it direct, and
shun sI so-caIled agents who are not
known to them as being reliable. The
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
the actions Of those who have no author,
isy or permission to represent it.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
CUT HIS THROAT
a Merchant of Tyler Attempts to Take
His Own Life.
Special to the Gazette.

Merchant OF Tyler Attempts TO rake
His Own Life.
Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, April 19.-Last night
about 8 o'clock, NJ. Marks OF The house OF
Marks, LYMAN & Co., attempted to kill
himself by cutting his throat with small
pocket knife. When his partner went
out ST the rear OF the store to close the
cellar doors he found him lying on the
ground near the resr wsll Of the store in
an unconscious condition. Help was
summoned st once, and Mr.. Marks was
moved into the house, when it was found
that he had cut his throst and suffered
great loss of blood. Drs. H.cds ard
Douglas were called in and did what
wSs then necessary for the suf-
ferer. TIE physicians think there
is chance 9 for his recovery.
Nothing is known OF the cause for this
rash attempt except that last fall Mr..
Marks had long and severe spell Eot
fever, from the effects of which he never
altogether recovered. Within the past
few dsys his health has shown signs Of
again failing and he hiss appeared gloomy
and somewhat restless. 1t is believed
that be WAS not in his right mind when
he made the attempt on MS life last night.
His store is open to-day and business is
moving on as usual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
JOHN HOWARD S WORK.

Ia this issue of The GAZETTE will be
found letter TO the people Of Texasfrom
the Fort Worth Board OF Trade concern
ing the work Of John Howard in StLouis
for the state.
Fort Worth leads off in an effort to sus-
tain Mr. Howard, with subscription of
$1,000. III other towns and cities will
lend their aid, the good work being done
for Texas will be kept upland extended.
The iron is not and now Is the time for
Texas to strike. No delay should be per
mitted. The need is for aid right now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
ONLYA SCARE CROW.

The New York Sun claims to be, and
perhaps believes that it is, Democratic
paper, that is, it supports Democratic
measures and policies. 1t is fact,
though, that there is not Republican
paper in the east thst wages more per-
sistent and adroit warfare sgsinst tariff
reform than the Sun. Its latest move is
evidently designed to frighten Democrats
from the south and west who are disposed
to vote for the Mills tariff bill. Accord
ing to the Sun there are hundreds OF pro.
tected industries in the state OF New York
that must in seli-defense oppose the Mills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
self heard all over Texas, notably In the

self heard all over Texas, notably In the
strongest Democratic counties. Surely
gentlemen who watch and study public
opinion will heed the warnings. The
prohibition question is sbelved for years
to come, but tolerance and wisdom are
yet the common heritage of Democrats,
and in the conservative policy that would
let the pas. rest-that would not refer to
a twelfth plank or essay the manufacture
Of one that is "heart Of oak" is to be
found the true and safe policy for Texas
Democrats this year. There is enough &c
do in looking after the many combinations
that are forming against the Democracy,
without counting wrangle and perhaps
disinte grafton IN the Democratic ranks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Aollon Of mlbarEer County Alliance

HAROLD, TEX, April Is, lSSS.
To the E iItor of the Gazette
The Wilbarger County Alliance asks
you to publish the folloWin resolution
which it deems OF great importance tc
the public SIS we'll as the Alliance brother
hood.
COMMISSIONERS COURTS.
The following resolution WAS unani-
mously passed by the Wiloarger County
A lance in session April I, 1883:
r solved, that We demand Cf the Leg
islature the enactment of law restrict
ing or limiting the power Of Commiss on
ers' courts and providing that
oa all questions involving the
expenditure Of puol;c money or bonding
county for any purpose, the same shall
be submitted to & msjority vote OF the
qualified voters CT the county, aud that
the said courts be compelled by law to
act In accordance Herewith.
We ask all county and sub Alliances IN
Texas 10 pass similar demands.
a. Z. COLEMAN, L. c. HEARs,
Secretary. President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Mathis, J. M. Mathis, W. L. Cot

Mathis, J. M. Mathis, W. L. Cot
ton, R. B. Sorrels, W. T. Davis,
j. B. Claroson, W. R. Slaughte-
q. X. Halle, James Davis, B. F. Elkius,
lack Bible, S. B. Ruark, J. NJ. Roper.
Rev. Gaston, J. E. Crisp, Charles Camp
bell, c. Rankin, Il. Whitley, G Davidson,
J. Blanton, j. Bates, " T. Lackey. Will
Ism Barker, j. E. Cehan, W H. Powell,
John Brooks, ". NJ. Payne, 0. H. z. Cul-
oerson.
a motion wss made to have copy Ct
lhess resolutions furnished the Burpet
Bulletin and Hero and Austin Statesman
for publication.
Speeches were made during the meet
ing severely criticising our office holders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
PErIrIONING FOR HELP.
Some of the People In the NeiShborhood
of Lacy in Need OF Aid.

Some of the People In the Neixhborhood
of Lacy in Need of AID.
LLGr, TEX, April Is, 1855.
To he Editor of tbs Gazette:
By mutual consent many citizens OF
this section met at the Tobey school
house tonight. The meeting was called
to order by R. l.. Bush, who moved that
J. NJ. Gillespie, j. p, be elected chair
man. Squire Gillespie took the chair,
and on motion of S. A. Wood R. L. Bush
wss elected secretary. The chair then
stated the object of the meeting, viz: To
petition the Legislature to appropriate
3 part Of the money now in the state
treasury to aiG the needy in this section
of country.
By vote it was found that the body WAS
unanimously in favor of petitiOning the
Legislature for said purpose. On motion
of the secretary that the chair appoint d
committee to draw up 8 petition to the
Legislature, 1.-THE chair appointed r. L.
Bush, j. L. Savage snd A. B. Wheeler on
said committee. After 8 short time the
committee made the following report:
Whereas, this section of country has
been visited by severe drouth for two or
three years in succession; and
Whereas, many people are in extreme
want; and
Whereas, there is large amount Of
money now lying idle in the state treas.
ury; therefore be it
Resolved, that we. the undersigned dc
entreat our honorable legislators to ap-
propriate part of said surplus to aid the
needy in this section of country.
j. NJ. Gllispie, chairman; r. L. Bush
secretary; A. D. Wheeler, ]. L. Savage,
J. C. Kinsee, W. Il. Crawford, S. A
Wood, Albert N. Smith, W. a. Hutchin'
son, S. N. White, J. C. Mathis, F. NJ