davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

It is announced that paper bottles are to be manufactured on a very extensive scale. Their weight is less than glass or stoneware. and they are less liable to breakage. Paper being also an excellent non conductor, fluids stored in air-tight paper bottles will with stand a more intense degree of heat or cold than when put in ordinary bottles.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

They are preparing for g grand financial crash in the Argentine Republic. A new scheme is to be undertaken by French syn dicate in the form of railroad from Monte video, through Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia to the Pacific coast. The estimated cost of the enterprise is no less than one thousand millions of francs Imitation is the order of the day there under the stimulating effects of foreign loans. The paper currency has depreciated from 30 to 32 per cent, notwith- standing the heavy gold remittanoes from Europe. The country has foreign indebt- edness of at least s25o, ,00o, 900, and 1t is be- ing added to every year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
EK.L-.

RS3kk4A
 PEzD,s MIL. TEXAS. June % 1sss-Ths IitS snd bes tor einesbgt without M RRroft; and began to despair air of curing her ss s, all Was PersSnadbsdd S bd to try severai bottles the diseases all disappeared, and she Is now hale, hearty and healthy snst become afflicted in the same way, and am using the B. s s. and anticipate prompt epeci6c Co, Atlanta, a..Gehtlemen Our little girl when but three weeks old broke speoiai Sens Ws sGGe sried s and Sy 1 tSs bossies. she Was sompisteIy cured. Nov she Ssary ehd rfeei 1t 3E duty s6 @Sf shis statement Respectfully, H. T. SHoRx. sfs spess do spRs as2ensismen E !n @ lSsS copsracted blood poison, and @ st once sraf months. By his advice went ven t1 to Crab s1I, Orchard Springs. Ky: where his coprse of cred, as thought. but the next spring Dim.
 a9 sPpeas oa ny fsos sna 68d ;;mnsdiat&sly ;n & after T taEiaf A # m commeneed to Afterwards. and soon nothing Temained to tell of my trouble. My blood is now thor tsiht, and | owe nay present condition1a perfect oure-to your medicine Icheeffully give this statement that others who have suffered as have may reap the same benefit.
 HARDY III. BURT, 24 West Ninth St.
 HOMER LA, May 25, 1sSS-The Swift Specific G. Atlanta, Gs.-Gentlemen About tTo years ago my general health gave way en- t1rely. I was so debilita ted that almost despsired of ever feeling well again. All thEt the physicians done for me brought TO permanent relief. Friends insisted that thought 1t would Do theslVing away money. After taking g thorough course, my health snd strength returned. and must say that s. 6. $. alone cured me, as discarded all others while using it. As tonic can most heartily recommend it for general debility, 1t certainly is 8 specific. W. F. BRIDGES, J. F. HaHER, LA.-I know Mir. w F. Bridges and will say that his statement Is correct.
 JoSScu SHELTON, Druggist.
 Treatise on Bsoo l and Skin Diseases mailed free. TIE SWIFT SzEtsFio Co, prCi.cr Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

The Funeral Directors association, whose members are among the undertakers of the United States and Canada, in their recent
 annual convention in Baltimore, received 6 report from committee on burisls of those who die at sea, and Undertaken Laube, on the committee, in the discussion that follow edsaid: T want to call especial attention of the press to this. Steamship companies re- fuse to bring corpses to home ports for prop Iss burial alleging superstition oe aailoEs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

The Womsn's Christian Temperance union isn't in favor of freedom of thought and speech. Against the energetic protest of several of tho State organisations, the na- tional convention of the union pledged it's support to the prohibition party, and, hav- ing done 80, defined the obligation of its members in these stringent terms: While
 members are free in private opinion and ut terance regarding politics, yet the action oi the union in promising it's. influence to the party embodying prohibition principles gives the organization 2 policy which each mem Der is bound in honor to respect, and it ia therefore the sense of the Womsn's Chris- tian Temperance union that no member should speak in public to antagonize said policy, and any member doing so is disloyal to the organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
TIE PROOF, Nh. BLAIR.

THE GAZETTE is informed that in 6
speech, delivered 81 Crowley on Monday
| night, M Blair, Non-Partis,a $50
called candidate for county Judge OF
rsrrsnt county, made the ett!ement ths.
TIE GAZETTE had opposed the admit
lance OF Knights CT Labor FAD msmba.s
Of the Farmers Alliance to Democrat:
primaries.
Suc1 statement, whether made By Nj.
Blair or say other msG, Is untrue.
M. Blair's statement WAS challenged
st the time b7 Me-. L. G. Sen.er, w1o de-
fed the speaker 10 produce any copy Of
TEE GAZETTE sa5stsntistirg the
statement. M. Blair Gid not and cannot
produce any issue Of this paper opposing
the admittance Ct sly Democrat whether
Knight cf Labor, Alliance man, Metho
dist, Mason. Baptist, Iafdel, Jew or Gen-
tiie-!o Democratic conventions.
THs GAZETTE now, toc iisef, challenges
Mt. Blair to produce the proof OF his
testimony, OF 10 confess his misststemenG.
The i.ss Of TEE GAZETTE sre in this
a:e, bound, and they are 81 Mr..
B!air's service whenever he may choose
70 tx .mine them, SAD eng oae connected
wish the psper will sid him IL mig search.
TEE GAZETTE never die, does not ROW
AID nevec viii presume to oppose sG-
mit!sncs OF Democrats to the household
OF the faithful. Even Mr.. Blair himself
would be welcomed by THE GAZETTE to 6
Democratic corventioL-provided, a.
wsys, thst lie purge himself and submit
10 being BON over sgsin politically.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

"Now the excessive surplus is used to
feed the flames O. speculstion," says the
New York Tribune (Rep), snd the Com
mercial Advertiser asks: "But which sur
plus 90 you refer to, friend Tribune? Is
1t the sl2. 100000 surplus which put the
Democratic party into "a com.calssitua-
tionf' Or ia 1t the surplus which does not
exist ct al, but which the Democrats are
going 20 create? Or Is It the surplus
which the Senate oil proposes to reduce
by cut Of $4,000. 600 per snnun in our
revenues? Which OF The three surpluses
that your learned editorials hsvs discussed
is the one tas!ieeds the flames Of specuI.-
tior?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
ITUbtnt WaT AZ reuuced
V0vERs' OUTFIT tsx-cents On In the
BOSTON Post,


Elk Secretary Hugh McCulloch, in an
interview with s correspondent OF the
New York Commercial Advertiser, de-
clares that he doesn't believe anybody
could set IS Secretsry Of the Treasury
without being convinced OF the necessity
CT tsTf{ revision" Mr.. McCullcch, IL his
long snd sctiye political Tfe. has acted
with tie Whlg and the RspuolIcsn parties
orly. He now announces his purpose. il
sbis 70 reach the polls, CT voting for
Cleveland and Thurman. Among
his reasons for this change in
his party allegiance he states:
believe that reduction in Cha tayif would
be esI ecialy beneficial 10 the woTl log pc. pie
Of the country, for 1t would reduce the Coz OF
the n =cessaries of life ar give them more and
stestier employment. l believe, moreover,
that the continuance IF the system of high p.o-
lection will eve ntuslly reduce our wagew1rkers
to the condition of IroUe II laporers, ald ours
will! be even w,rse off because Of the higher
cost of living here.
The contrast between the mstured
views Ct ibis man OF large practical ex-
psrience, uuswsyed by partisan consider
stions, and Inc heated sppesls TO preju.
dice made By Mr. Blaine or the weak
echoes OF NJ. .B!aine's car dictate ,sor the
Presideney, maIks the diffarence bstween
the Repuoacanism q the time q. Lincoln
and that oSti day. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

COLoyEI JONES knows, IS well as any other
man, Il at there viii be al homes. ballot and 8
fair count In this congrs ssional district; he
knows that every man who wants to vote will
be allowed to vote his choice, free ard IN
traumeled without restraint or Intimidation
he knows that " he Mississippi msthoo," or no
other method, rave that provided by the laws
OF the state OF Texas, will prevail in the cleo
sion. Why Gees Colonel Jones make such
arS1ments or appeals to the negro voters :
Does ne fee, already that HIS c. use is desperate
- Waco Day.
The DSv mentions q truth SIS
old IS political spos.asy. wher
su cfice-hungry renegade turns
upon his friends SCd his prin-
ciples his courses sre very much like
those If Simon Curry. These spostsies
nave no c2Zse, they feel the humiliation
Of their position, aud nsught but revenge
is let theT-and they stab the material
interests OF southern communities With
as little conjunction as Curry and his
Indian followers Slaughtered white wo-
men and children 100 years ago in Penn
syjvanis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
THE FROG AND TIE or.

~. W. Terrell is the man sm after.'-rTHE
LILY.
An Ok, Sr,z,ng in swampy Meadow,
chsnced to set his Foot among parcel
OF Young Frogs AID crushed nearly The
whole Erood to Death. One that escaped
ren c # TO his Mother with the Dreadful
News; "And o Mother!" said he, sit was
s B sast-such big, four footed Bess!!-
that did it," "Blg?" quoth the Old Frog,
show big? Was 1t as big''-snd she pulled
Herself cut 10 Great Dagree-"as big
as thi.2" "Ol," ssid the Little Oae, ga
CREST deal bigger than that" "We.l, was
it SO bif?" ard Sac swelled herself ont
vet more. "Indeed, Mother, but it was !;
and II You we're 10 burst Yourself, you
would never reach half It's eize." Pro
voked ct such E dis2sra g5melto Of Her
powers, the Cd Frog made one more
Trial, ald burst herself wide open. :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

EAsLY in the campaign me Phiisdelphia
Press (Rep.) cfered It's correspondents
double price Tor news Of conversions 10
high tariff doctrine. 1. has been = long
time since one was chroniclec in tha. sec,
tior, and the Philadelphia Record has
taken tie trouble to look ever the files Of
the Press TO eee how many choppers"
were 1nearthed by double compensation
in state comprising 4t0,o Democratic
voters. Il finds ths! jas: thirty two
were recorded, and OF this number one lie
8 lifelong Republican, three avow them
selves Prohibitlonists, two are Gseon.
hackers, and one is disappointed pen
sion claimant. This leaves twenty three
who claim TO have been Democrats, end
this is the eum total OF Democratic detec.
ton in community where the high tariff
adv2cstes anticipated and predicted c
perfect landslide on account of the Mills
bill. As the Record ssys: "There have
been more conversions to Cleveland sn6
tariff rCtorm in many an elsction division
Of Philadelphia than the number in the
Press ligt Of desertions from the Demo
cratic party Of Pennsylvania"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Iowa las ten women county school
superintendent.
Mrs. George Gould's fsYorite color for
underwear is pale tan,
Gladstone has written more letters
than any man living.
JANIS Phelsn Of Memphis has written q
history Of Tennessee.
Thomas M. Waller, Consul General at
Londop, is coming home.
Senator Sherman ssys he must annex
Canada or war ID inevlta ole.
Miss Anna Dickinson is always happy
when making political speeches.
Lady Dudley, the famous English
beauty, is rs white as pond lily.
Mrs. Carrie B. Ki!gore, Philadelphia
only woman la1yer, is epiritualist.
Captain Sundberg has married his cock
She is good cook, and thEt settles It.
Lady Wilde is tall and has stately
carriage, he. manner being diguiasd and
gracious.
Rev. DR.. Wilkeson ssid "Tolssoi had
more shergth in MS little f1ger than
Goethe IN all his IONS" :. :.
Mics Eff 1. Canning, the Msyne girl
who wrote the populsr soEG Greeks By
Baby" is at work on sn operetss.
Nj. Carlson Of the r Republican Nation
sl committee has given up all hopes Of
csrryirg Nsw jersey for Harrison.
Miss L. P. Sheppard Of Lawrence, Mass +,
has been made principal OF the Lowell
training school a. salary CT $1,000.
A sister.in.lsw Of L'sz', who recently
died ct the sge OF seventy FIVE st Temes-
ea, was go poor the: the municipality
had IN bury hpr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
RLNGS AND THLNGN-

III Tarr6nt county the Democracy sd
verified 70, weeks IN sGvaTce that they
would meet in primary conventions for
the purpose OF selecting delegates to
county convention which would nominate
candidates for locsl olfi:es. At the sp-
pointed hour, in open daylight, subject to
tae inspection Of al who chose TO at
tend, Democrats assembled in the va-
rlous precinct meetings-the farmer, The
mechanic, the merchant and the profess
SIGNAL man were Eli there, for Democracy
is the party OF ali the people sud no. Of
an7 class CT people. GA the appointed
day, IN open daylight, the delegates thus
selected in open daylight By the psop!e,
met in county convention. Every Dem
ocra., who aspired to office submitted his
name to bis fello R.Democrsts and from
the names thus presented, the
delegates, chosen in open daylight, 81
acting in open Daylight, decided between
the various aspiran.s-tcr the will CT the
msj DIRTY Is the only king in 8 republic or
among people Who love freedom. The
defested ssplrants did not GO sway with
scre-heads snd leaYe the Democratic
party because minority WAS nos PSI
mitted 10 control G majority, but they
bowed TO the will OF free mems kirg.
How Is II with the NonSPartissns So
calledl, who prate CT bosses and riggs
and cl!quas? Does any man know how
their candidates were selected, or st wnat
hour OF TIE day OF night? Does
.shS m.n know what select commit
tee or boss or ring put for
wsrd the candidates Of the Non Partisan
(so-cllled) party? Does any man know
what this "new party" demands outside
Of the local oflcss of Tsrrsnt county?
The state platform Of the party demands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

been denied By the pl'w company, and In sup
port his ,tatemeht he IT al from the report
OF Mr.. Washington. commercial sCert al Len
don, ~. Whlch says that tins DIV r chilled
pillow worI pl7w, which in she United States
coat Sc, Ian be obtained Ia Canada for SI2
Now, here 10 something for the people
to think shout. 1t is 8 MISTER which
lould chsll=Dge thcugatul consideration
a. time wGen the advocates Of : pro
tective tariff are on tha unp seeking
further to hpmbug the people with their
schemes OF p!CDderlrg lsXation. Tnit
atstenen. Of CoDgressmsa HSci, who is
chairman CT the con- mi!fee on a2ri suitu,e
in the lower house OF CONGRESS, confirms
q statement made come time ago. The
C1icsg9 N3We, an independent paper,
charged that cur protected agricultural
in planeat makers were selling their best
Keepers snd binders III the British colo
Kiss end other foreign countries 8. $50
less thsn they are selling them
TO our American farmers, while So
doing they were pl.cing in the.
hands, CT foreign farmers the Iuears Il
competing With Inc American IN the mar
hets CT the world 8: an enormously less,
cost. This sistemcrt WAS yehementIy
d1Eied az the time by Republican news.
psTs, bat Congressman Hatch now veri-
ties .hs charge with otficisl acts and s:t-
sistcs. There is no getting ground il
The proof Ees been furnished ard q
dsIis! cfsllsrged even il tie halls OF Con-
gresS. Is it poss be thst, in The face Of
suca facts IS these, cur farmers can still
be made to believe they are nCa rOhbedI
by the tariff, which ccmpels them &c sell
their products ct the market prices OF the
world, snd at the eSrDe time c0mpels
them to buy what they consume at prices
artifcislly advanced in the interest OF
men who are helping TO undermine their
ability to compete N said worlds marrI
ketl?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
6orIoE TO TIE PUBLIC.

DR. H. H. TOLAR and ER. l.. CALHOUN
Ire Sne General Agents OF FHE GAZETTE. rms
o1Gce will bs responsible for al monies ps!o 70
and settlements made by them.
The local agents Of THE GAZETTE arc known
In their respective communities, and are re
Fponsible to the subscriber until ne ge!s hle pa
mar. showing the maturity On the label, which
hey can examine and see that they have c-etit
according to the amount paid.
All parties are ca toned 90 exam ne care
fully The letter Of authority of any person not
snoEn to them. Who represents himself as
travelling agent OF or solicitor for subscriptions
20 TEE GAZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves Yesponsible TOT the
Icte of those who have no authority TO repre-
sent u.s. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

cheap whisky and tobacco and desr blank
cts and plows. Do these mysterlous!y
"aominated" candidates Of The Non-Par-
tisans (so-calle1) endorse their party's
state PLATFORM Do they CONTEXT them
selves with finding faul. with every other
party merely, or Go they promise the PEG
pie exactly WHIST the National Democrs
cy IS seeking TO give the peoplG?
What is aNou-P.rtisan 10 called az
pirsnt bu. riug-dict. ed candiis,e ior
an Office OF some kind?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

TIE GAZETTE hss received fretn
I.sthsm, Alexander & Co. their book
OF ,"Cotton Movement and Fiuctua-
TONS" These gentlemen have from gear
to year published GONG CT the most use-
ful of works on this same topic, and the
p resent one bears the same character of
general excellence. Il is not only full OF
useful statistical matter, but it is printed
and bound in style that renders it as
ornamental IS useful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

REPORTS from the approaching Inter =
national Fair snu Exposition TO be held
in San Antonio indicate very success
full meeting. The premium list is very
large, covering great man7 different
subjects, ard the entries promise 10 be
varied ,Gd Of G high order Of excellence.
The time OF the fair is November 1S to %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
\ Murderer LyEched,

JEssUP, GA, Oct. 16.-Ia January,
1886, Robert j. Smith Of this city IVES
murdered by Louis Edwards, coloTed,
who was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
His attorney secured a new trial snd the
case was to.have begun yesterday. S.
day nigh tha Sheriff brought EdH2lGs
here aid At 8 O'clock Monday morning q
party of masked men entered the Jail an
shot him dead. ,s9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
a NOVEMBER Reminder,

The S.. Louis Republic kss been st the
psias TO prepare little table which every
voter should paste il hie hat. Il elbows
the war tax on the outfit which the sverig ?
voter will nave on his back when he shat
cast his vote, and .he reductions thereon
proposed III the Mills bill. This puts
"tha issue" in very compsc. and COM
p1chensi5ie shape:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

The national Republican committees
attempt 20 Assess Republicans holding
Office in the departments e. Washington
did not produce theAnoult CT cash an
ticipstsd, and new circulars have baen
sent them hesriag this Ammunition il
black type across :he fkce: "Is 10 pouT
interest to subscribe" Even the female
clerks have received this threatening
rnfiCe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

THE meeting CT the State Forestry
Association to be held in Dallas on the
2o:h inst. should be well attended.
This organization may be made the means
Of accomplishing grest good for Texas,
IS the planting CT trees will prove pro-
duc!ive OF the most beneficial TeEu'ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

for mining il this country is 81 cent?,
while IN Great Britain it is 70 cent?, and
ia Germany IS cents. The American digs
377 tons yesr, the BEiton 800, and the
the German 26s. The American makes
1929 81, the Briton s235.06. and the Ger
man s235 81. How is the tariff helping
the American miusI? Only in the pro-
lection newspapers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
how Do the People L,ks IL?
Houston Post.

The following te egram appeared among
the Posts Washington reports printed
yesterday morajrg:
WASHINGTON, Oct. u.-Mr. Hatch of Mis-
souri, rose to 5ssquestian OF privilege in the
House 60 .dsy To. repeat . Statement made by
him that the Oliver chilled piow works OF South
Bend, Ind., expor ed plows to Canada and sold
them fer IS less than they sold to American
farmers. Mr., Hatch said his statement hsd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

The Berlin Issa Bridge Company, .
Connection. corpusstion, Is he Arst heard
from that has paid of its emplOFesfn the
pay envelopes provided by the envelope
trust. Yope man received LESS thsn Sc so
for his weeks work End his envelope
asked him: "Shsll American wages or
English wsges be paid to cur working
menu"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

AS LONG IS the Republicans could blind
the people with the bloody ehist they
were safe; but now thst reason is re-
stored 70 tarl5,ridden country and q
csnvass is.concucfsd by appeal TO intelli-
gerce, the republicans founder snd put
their last hope in Doodle snd deception.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

TsE First district will again De repre-
gented by = Democrat, thanks tc the
patriotism Of Captain Hugcheson. aud
Charlie Stewart will render better service
to his district and stste than could any
new mar, no matter how able.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

WHEN 8 Nom Partisan (so-caledJ era
tor makes missateneps ne calls the de-
nal Of It ''abuse." Oh. these poor mar
tyred saints! They csn'e even have tbs
poor privilege Of SANDER and misEepre-
seutstion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

TIE Senate bill puts rags Gu She free
lis. and advances the tariff tsx on wool.
As protection tends to psuperize lsbnr,
the Republican Senator'S would comren-
safe the American woykman by giving
him cheaper rags wherewithai 20 cloths
his wife ard children, N2bla CID Re-
nublicaus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

AFEKBLE old msr, such ss the Rapub-
lican papers ssy Judge Thurman ie,
would hardly be able to address 1000 to
10000 people in the clear, audible voice
snd the strcng, forcible manner in which
tie "Qid Roman" has been taking to
them In Indians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

THE Monmouth On. j Democrat eug-
gests thst whisky used II painting tie
town red would probably be clsssifiss IS
"slcohol used in the arts" and be free of
tax under the provisions of the Senate
tsrif bill,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

The Republican campaign beck" FUR
nishes arguments to Non-PartisaH So
called orators. Does the Republican
committee furnish the funds for campaign
expenses ss well?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

WHEN Hsrrison's defest is anslyzsd
how much Of the credit therefor will be
iourd due 10 Cleveland and how much
10 Rlails?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

To TIE Democrats Of the Ninth dis
tIic.: Watch the bloody SHIFT slandeEers.
Men VINO sre'so prone TO attribute fraud to
others will bear close Watching.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

HENRY FURMAN is skinner from
Skinrerville. Corny-torgued son Of
toll" was good-devI!ish good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

THE thing that knocks the bottom clean
frcp under q Non.P&ytissn go called
crater is the plsin truth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

To THE Democrats OF TarYsnt County
Watch the polls on election Gay in
every voting precinct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

THE Republicans are running Blaine
ard Doodle against Cleveland, Thurman
and Tsfif Reform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

NOBODY blsmes Mr.. Carnegie for being
6 proteciionist. A man might be almost
anything for $1,000 900 year.