davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-20

IT WISH YOU HAD SOAP THAT WOULD FLOAT"
lady said to clerk in large grocery store You have
idea how ordinary soap wasted The let remain
the bottoms of the washubs dhpans and scrubbngpa and
when the water poured off the soap has the consistency muh
and bar must be taken from the box If the soap would only
float they would seci and take of the when they
through with it,"
The IVORY SOAP" floats replied the clerk. Oil will float;
and the Ivory SOAP" is made of oils and ood per cent
pure a matter of course it will float.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There white soaps each represented to be Just good
o they ARE NOT but like all ouefes lack the peculiar and
able qualities Of the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist getting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
WOMAN SLAVERY.

| We have received volume 2, number
100, Ct paper called "The Worklng-
womap," and everywhere there seems to
DE an awakening to the awful missries f
this class in tae larger cities. In New
York city 1t is estimated thst over loo 900
hapless creatures are working for less tdan
81 week. Let any one see that recent
cartoon in "Judge" and they CANNOT soon
forget 1t. A poor girl stands between two
men, one Offering her starvation pay and
the other better wages in house Of in.
famy-one life ending in the poor house;
he othe--Tho dare say where. A writer
IN the New York Stsr says: "Mrs.
Barry may preach s2d strive till she is
weary In the forts TO orgarizs the work
women, but these poor creatures sre too
wesF, too ignorant, too deeply engrcssed
in the desperate struggle for clothes ard
presd to De strong enough or wise
e .ough to orgsnize effectively. Take OF
the burden Ct disirarchise tins.
crush 9 thsm ia!o political noGhirgness,
make them politically free, IS they aTe
entitled 20 be b7 the laws OF nature ard
Of na:uIe's God; enable them 20 become
the great political power thei- brothers
sre, sGd 81 the great icdGeEces oi society
will cegin a. once to help taam up,
az those Influences always do the
possessors OF such power. Then
will begin the upgoo.lng Of
ne worst social ills, sli in q generation
me metropolis will De transformed" Bu:
strangely enough the same writer goes on
to sSy that "votes ana law canno. control
wages, but diyf.auclise men, keeps wages
down end heip3 TO drive them loHet."
The ballot m!g1t do more for the welfare
OF working men sCd working women than
d usually admitted. It hiss already done
much for tie rich; it ms bestowed fran
chises, given land, a2d conferred many
specisl privileges TO gIslt corporations
Tie ballot can do inst IS much for the poor.
Il csn meke it q punishable ofence for |!
any employer to hire s girl under sixteen
years Of age, or to hire woman of any
sge to woik over eight hours per dsy |
This Nretche dncss OF women workers IN
the crest cities is oae of our most oread- |
full public ILL, and is disgrace upon our
boasted "high civl!.zstion"
20. men with sisters deac!
o, men with loving wives!
1t Is MT linen you're wearing cut,
But human, bodies and lives.
S:ich, stitch, sticb
upoysrty. hunger AMI drt,
Sewing AZ oncs with double thread,
7hroud IS well q. a sh.rt."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
zDriBs asf,A - u 4
v
wax Ahachis,

Special to tho Gazette. 80.
WAxAHAcHIE, TEX, Oct. 1o.-Dishici
court vlstuslly a6j burned this Afternoon,
the minutes alone remaining to be sigce!
by his honor Judge R.iney. The follow
ing criminal cases were disposed OF: G
W. Rouih, theft, two terms, two years
each; R, D. Howell. same. two terms,
two years each; William Webster, two
years, forgery; Henry Tomlip, ninet5-niue
years, rspe. This is the second time
Tomiln received like sentence ard the
second time he takes an sppssl.
The number OF prisoners now in the
county jail is ten-sevsn felonies, one
Iunatic, Two m.sdsmeanors.
Cotton is coming il slow this veebe
with prices lower and the market very
unsettled. 4
The Wrxshschie roller mills have sr.l
ranged . daily shipment Of two cars OF
-four during the past week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

THE number OF women who have regis
tered and been assessed in Boston within
= few days astonishes everybody, the
humber being 25.149 This large num-
Der is to be shown in the selection
OF the next school board in that
city, and will in all probability set
tie the character of the election. II 1t is
not now known what the thought and pur-
pJse OF the vote is, it will be shown when
1t is cast; this movement is the entering
Wedge to great struggle and s revolu-
ton in the school question. There is slso
a tendency in the same direction ali over
Massachusetts,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

THE S2nste bill is doing wonders in up
setting the arguments Of the high tariff
campaign. II there is one thing that has
been insisted upon more stTenuously than
others, says the Boston Post, it is that
vacuous ides that tariff is not tax, or
that duty does not enhance thi price Of
q commodity. Now here is The WoIces-
ter Spy discussing the sugar schedule IL
the Senate bill, assuring Us shat the
cost to the consumer Is the foreign price
with the duty added" After election We
shall ell be tsrlti refoImers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Saoddy 8uItu
Jersey City Argus.


It used TO DC argued that good suit Of
working Clothes could be bought In
England for $40 till Mtjrr Mckinley
sac wed IN Congress $40 salt OF clotaes
bought st the store OF ems Of the very
men VINO were urging The policy OF treer
trade and cheaper w9ges. 3us even to-
day there are finn il New York city and
in other cities, Advertising Atwood suits
OF clothes a. 50 IS, and even some as ioH
as So G5. OF course, these are not stylish
suita, In the sense OF the latest fashions,
out they sre coed, servIoeable goods, aud
quite sg stylish IS ma1 of ordinary work
would want to wear.-l Elz.belh jour
nsl.
This is lie OUT OF whole cloth. These
$40 suits are made from shoidy, wlicn
FAC: was Stated By Congressman Morse,
whoee fen manufactured the suit in
question.
And even on this miserable $40 snoidy
suit the Republican tarie system imposes
tax Of a6oug 81 So.
II the shoddy were uatsxed, as such
c3n;enptibie stuff ought 10 be, the poor
m2u VINO Is compelled to wesr II coald
buy the $40 suit for SIS Is.
TIE Journsl lies when Ii says sh2d 1Yis
sorviceab.e goods, and worse still, 1t
knows i! lies.
But anything Is good enough for ths
American workmsr-sven shoddV tsxed
81 S. on suit worth only So 10, CT
neirlg 100 per cent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
*Drins Msito. WIS pls4saat.
C0N&NCHE.

Tom Eichnlaa MORALLY wou1dsd whIls
Trying 10 Escape From the Ufneeys.
| Correspondence Of the Gazette.
CoM.NcHE, Tx o.. Las. Thurs
day, while mr. Jessie Williams and wifi.
were away from their homo in the north {:
eastern part Of the county, George and
Tom Hickmtn broke into the house, and
sf.er ranssckiag the premises, carried
away several articles of clothing. posse
Of several men were soon organized and
gave chase, gu: night Coming en-, al trace
WAS lost.
Warrants were secured for their arrest
st De Leon, and the house Of MIR. Hick
msn, their rather, was closely watched sill
nigh, and early Friday morning the young
men mace break for their horses, which
had been secreted in 6 thicket near the
house, and succeeded In mounting. They
soon ran upon one equsd Of the pursuers,
who halted them, and tney SUDDEN turned
back end room ran upon q second dc
teclment, when regular fusilade
took placs, and Tom Hickman
fell mortnlly wounded, pierced with tive
or three leads CT huCkshoI besides one or
two II .cslibre balls.
George Hickman made bis escape, but
Was closely pursued by band Of de-
termined men until Saturday when ms
wss captured sad brought to C0manche
and jailed.
Toe above rsmel parties came TO this
county one year ago from Llano county
81 have been looked upon with con-
siderable suspicion by the citiz4ns of this
county. Since George Hickman's arrest
he hiss told CT several horse-stealIng ex-
petitions that lie and o,ner parties have
been engaged II during the las. few
years. Frank Dodson WIS also jlilet
yesterday wdo seems TO have been pal
of the HCkm1ns. H stole Mr.. M
BSrker's horses some weeks
.go and carried them TO Kerr county
O;her parties are being spotted a2d Will
ia all probability soon be brough. 10
justice. We have it from a reliable source
inst Tom II .ckmal died last night st his
fathers reei teDce near DrLson.
Tie aoove nsmed parties, in connec-
LEcn with their immediate sllies, sre the
Oily persons who seem to have given us
sny trouble in ho-se stealing for several
years past.
: Farmers are making special prepara-
Etioss toa SOW LOO pets cent. more waea.
Etr g lassaear:. L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
sOrIOG no .aE PUEBLO.

pa,A Hi. TOLAR ana ak. - CALHOUN
Rza me General Agents OF The GAZETTE. Ihls
Office viii be responeible for az monies paid 20
AID settlements made by them.
Tho local agents OF TIE GAZETTE are Known
Ia their respective communities, and are re
HpoAsible to the subscrlber unttl ne SetE ms pa
;5sr, xhoy:ng the maturity Oh the Label, which
Shoy can examine and see that they have credit
Ancordtnz to tho amount paid.
AL pGrties are cs toned 70 exam ne care
FULLY The letter CT authority of any person Lot
gruEr TO tnem, who represents himself 2s
travelling sgeDt of or rGliciloc Tor subscriptions
70 IKE GAZETTE.
We cannot hoid ourssl7es reopcnsible 1or 5he
aots of those who have DO authority to repre-
aanSus DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Ex'e9ct RYom var ca-in sp,ech.
Pupk

"Now, tsllow- clsizsns, LOOK st she
blsl.ies Of high protector, as illustrated
in recent history. See how beautifully q
prohl5itivs tariff worked in the case Of the
Southern Copfederscy. The southern
people, with the help Of the United Ststes
nsvy, which had been kindly placed ct
their disposal, succeeded il
completely shutting ous British fEee
trade and goods made By
the psuper labor OF Elrops. Ala
then, see how business and prospsritS
doomed in the Confedracy. Why ccHse
brought such high p-ice that peoplsSC-
daily oag,a to m lauiacsu:e it; and t&T
had psrched-wheat cI9Ee, parched- pot5.o
coffee, pare aed-corn coffee, psrsimmo on
seed coffee, and several other kinds. The
exclusion Of the fore'g0 article es'a >llsht d
&C iEfsns industry thnE grew like bean
stalk.
"a Confederate shoemaker, in the lat
ter part of the war, when the protective
system WAS m 1st perfect, could ges 5000
for 8 pair OF shoes; and now he's lucky il
he sets $40. Tie shoe business WAS SO
booming that some people wore
wooden bc.tomsd shoes, with i'm
strips nailed to the edges OF the soles to
mske them mora durable. Money was SO
plentiful that you could take gold dollar
and buy fifty dollars with Il; sad take any
frse trade country on the face Of the
earth, and ses how much money ) gold
dollar will buy to-dsy.
"Now, there's no use 70, the Golden
ties to try to get around str,;gltior-
ward, direc', clilching argumenE like
tnst. T1en, AGAR, look at the msgnlf
cent system # protection which prevailed
in New York city during the
greet blizzard. While thst listed, 4.
thu New York hackirivs-, betS
thoroughly protected from the pauDar
competition of New jersey, could get $50,
9 day; but now, with thousands OF frek5
traders. hurrshing over Mr. Clevel.ndS
free trsde letter of.acceptsnca, that AJne
hack driver could1't get ovssas&7 6
day TO save his life. And Z tell
you, fallow citizens, when the shor.-
sighted New York people cleaned that
deep snow eff their streets snd opened
up their blocksded railroads, thus inv.t-
ing f)od tide Of western competition,
they MADE big stride on the ruinous
road 70 free trade" j. A. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

The Democrats # Tsrrant county hare
heard the unscrupulous statements Of
Non Pirtissus (so.csllec) in public
speeches-how Coke WAS ia favor OF
Chinese immigration, and how Secretary
.of State Bayard WAS identified with q
pension robbery; Democrats heve
seen how Non-Partisans (so-csllst)
would stifs free speech in en-
Invited guest; Democrats must wstch and
pray. Watch the polls, for desperate
fort will be made by these Non :Partisans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
wha. x1euopoly Rule h.. Done.

W a. 1aJlOf III cincinnati bEu l!rer.
ssw ) curious compilation the osner
dsy. and here IL is: Oar total wc.lsh OF
sll KINDS is estiunstsd at $4,000, COO 600.
There .re i've Ame-icao CT, z.ns wiuHspriy
vs fortunes averaging $50, 900 600 eaehi
d with $40 coo GEO; 100 win So, Ob6ss
900; 200 with SO coo 900; 500 win sIs2
900 600, and 1000 with 35Co.OG0 10 d,ari
er words, 1855 persons own $4,000, Me,-
COO, or more taan twice as mucn IS al
tne actual moIey in the country. AZ less
number OF men, not to exceed l000Erail-
way m;g1a.es, priv ceiy bankers andheeds
Of vaet protected corporations have a.
ssluse control, equivalent almost to act
ual ownershp Of $4,000, 900. 900 more.
Less thsn 5000 men cot trolling S28 .OOO,-
600 COO of tho SIS .OO0l 100000 OF wealth
in tbs country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Democratic Appotn,ment,.

The following list gives the appoint
ments in TarrSDt county as determined
On by the Democratic executive commit
Zee. All ere invited most cordially to
be present Ct these rsllies. In addition
20 the speakers named there will ct times
be speakers of state snd national reputs-
SION present. Fine mueic at all rallies:
October 27-At Presbyterian camp
around on Mansfield road.
November Sort Worth, not selected
November 5-Fo-t Worth at night, not
selected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

I0eIe seaus TO be tendency to return
- old naesaods in thls campaign. Tbs
?sohioitiouist speakers ere going through
IT, snall towns &! The state with tents
and glee ClpoS, aud now Gy Mayer
raa chst CT tins Democratic Slate League
bag chartered 6 csEal hcsg and Will nake
: trip tarc gh the interior with hall a
dc isu good campaign speakers. The
no7elt7 CT the s7hoIe iGi: ought TO
serTe 10 aG;r; :: good Cro1da Of r :pu oH-
cans IS well SIS Dem lcrats, ard II TIE y
once ges within hes1tns distance OF the
tr1th, Eir. Tba:chef's orators my be
trusted 20 Con7art them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

THE Fren h hsv3 resolved on protec.
.ion that protects. They lave decided
to restrict immigration. This viii
not prohibit persons v.siticg ths
county for business or pleas
uTe, but it Will keep CUT the hun
dreds Of southern Europe worhingmer,
.heIe being none too much work for The
natives. Il did not take long 10 do this,
either, the passage Of the decree going
though while the immigration bill in tbia
country WAS being talked 10 death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Portal a.ac q larters.

The Postmaster General has selected
For: Worth as central postal head
quarters and Will establish Offices there
EN- oioYing about sevsny-fye men. Fort
Worth always gets her snare Of good
things for she hSs clttz AIS wno work to
her intsress aud who can appr- clate 81
advantage when eff .red.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

VIZ do not desire to say anything to
create unessiness or alarm, but French
astronomer says that in abou. l COO. 900
years the earth Will be cold and llfeless,
and Will isl! into the sun with crash. L.
will bs something ike throwing an CID
dry stick into en- open CRATE. This es
tronomer siso gays the earth is so0u!
%. o00. 900 years old and has been inbsb
tied with organic beings for shout 49,.
coo 600 years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

The estimates and figures gwen By oui
New York correspondent yesterday show
that no particular state is essential to the
success Of the Democratic icket. With
New York victory is assured; without 1t
victory may sill be won Io other words,
1t Is case Of heads Win, tale you lose
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
LADIES HONE JoURyAI,
Philadelphia
Reply to she Fat Flyers.

Mr.. Miller Of the Toy firm OF Miller,
Hsll & Hsrswell, the largest makers CT
linen wear 10 the country, said OF the
Mills bill when called upon By some Re-
publican missionaries:
l sei1 to them that while l wes pro-
tectiCniSt, WAS a protectionist who Is
vored protecting my vile aud family g.
Heli ss hsirpins and collars. called
tnei- attention tn the Inconsistency OF the
posi,ion OF the Republican psrtY On the,
.srR question, for you know that wnen
Arthur aGd the other leaders OF thei-
party advcc lted . reduction Of 20 per
cent. i. Was all right, bu. when Mills
offered measure reducing 1t per cent!
crest howl Of "tIee trade" was get up
l suppose, however, that they had no
other question TO make sn issue on, sni
that they took up tee t.rif as the best
thst they could fad. For myself, 1 be-
lieve thst the passage Of the Mills bill
would be conducive 10 the best Interests
OF the country. told Messrs Clemin-
shaw and Pine THU, a1d the latter sd-
misted that the tariff needed regulation;
ous l concluded from what he ssid that
he thought Republicans alone should do
the regulating.
The fst-fryiug collectors of the opposi-
tioa headquarters inset With similar re
eepttcEs laSnesEly every stown in this
~ q. e K
w. - X .E2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

A REDUCTION OF 900 per cent. on
northern wool snd lumber and of Is to
20 per cent. on southern sugar ana RICE"
makes the Mills Dill sectional meseuTe
according to the Lewiston Journal. What,
then, is the Senate bill, which would cut
sugar so per cent. and leave wool snd
lumber untouched?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

TIE business men OF Fort Worth ard o
al Texas rejoice with The people of Kan
sas aud Missouri over the appointment OF
Mr.. Frey to BE general munger Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad.
Tle road and people along The line OF the
road have cause 10 ri oics at tbs wisdom
Of the receivers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Anna,L campsIsn ToiIer.

PAterson q. j Gla!dian.
Anna Dicklnson's campaign toilet in
Indians is garnet plush suit, cut prin-
cesse style and prctdsely trimmed with
lace. Diamonds sparkle from her ears
and throat. How her eloqusnt periods
must tarill the Hoosier workIngmsn in
his blue jsars!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Oh Both Sides.
Bangor C3u ezclal.

The Toosier Democrats will Uniform
5000 torchbss-ers this week, and one or
glni1it will be . full regiment OF Dam
ocrstic G-spd army men, including some
Of the mem osrs OF G3laral Ben Harri-
sons cid regiment. The Indiana SOL
diers are evidently to be !ound On both
Sides G. the political ierce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
CITY ADVERTISING

Notes ,...,ss{
Notice. IL hereby given that the Cityleg1cn
has ordered eem ent sidewalk to bsYe6Tsl NC
tea as foil VS.: o. the est sidaof Grain street
including the entire bloek,bsCk6sn Thirteenth
and Fourteenth stSeS Now unless the
same be co1at46G ed In the man
nsr qnired bare ordinance. yelat We to sids-
walks .Yf1ntH 6fE ca days, after publication
tneEsAe ms same will be built by the city and
59esSpenses assessed on tha premises nRt-
ssThis the 9th day of October, A. D, ISss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

(:o-calie1) to grab the eff ;es Of Tsrrsnt
county, Watch TIE polls il every pre-
oiuc. Of city snd county. Democrats
should sea TO It that these Non-Partissls
$50 cslleo) do not cheat Tatrans county
Of free ballot and fair CONT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

TEE drsmstzslion If fha. "aoulful"
novel, "The Quick snd the Dead" Yves
rot attended by success in New York The
ether night. II fact, the su1!eEce guyed
the production sld tie setting irom be-
ginning to close, and the plsy will prob
EhIv he Withdrawn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Citation by Publication.
No. 2oi5.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Tarrant

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tarrant
county, reeting:
Oath therefor having been made as require
by law, you srs hereby commanded iha., I'd
ing publication OF this citaLiun in SOM
newspaper pubished in ssty@aaQnts once
week foe four onsecuriveSeek sHyevious to
and S. Cox, defenoan!e, tn be. an, akr.sar be-
fore the County court, 10 besAelGen iaAod for
the aforesaid county of TarraSt at - count
first Monday in vember. fsss sS& and theie
10 answer the petition of they'd sr;in Brown
Company. plaintiff fled iol{li court on the
% day Of september, 1889 4fpumbered on
the docket of said cou't 2sbs ap.t the said
ri Cox and :. Cox, late .pa5t(sts in trade
substsAce as follows: 49,
aeoo1nt for goo1s wsfsy and merchandise
solHand. delivered by the Xaap,fH To the de-
fen paNts Is their up ecia ins&< Zee and request,
and shqunling in the aagr At&So the sum OF
s5o3S 'GWlft eredits tAereon, leaving balance
OF $50 sSIt2f p amt f&
..I iaS ass IT It: debt s., With Nth
esaes1 ! iss sse s1 sonTao. .i sad for for
hsss"sl with then ge aHa Is sasEs
thereon ere sheEins have executed the
Issued .hl, Z 4 day osepsembe-, A. D. 1885.
eek the cp,y Court H Of r II Enh1 County
60 io1 r. St sss office 'hss 2''h day of September
Clerk COUNT Tonrl .rra.r County.
Be- j. J Nuunaliy putty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

THE Non-Psrt;ssns ('o-csl,ed) are
bowling ABOUT "s free ballot and fair
count" in TnrTnnt county. WA: Go
they say sboua "free speech" IN Fott
WORTH Are the Non-PartisaIs go
csLed) in favor Of free speect?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

SOME gentlemen are predicting much
higher price tor fou-. But this VII not
trouble tie man with ready cash much
Hs cEn lay II supply in sn:ici2aCon Of
q further rise. AS usual, the p9o:, Who
have no money TO bug N IRE shau 8 bag
Iel or ahin barre! 3 & time, ere the sui
f>rP-l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
will win.

The Republican effort 20 bride Pow
derly with an Office shows how desperate
IS the situation of the G. o. P. in the
state OF Indiana. the Republicans are q
Gone Old Party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
a News s. center,
De Kslb Flag.

Tie Fort Worth GAzETTE's name is
"scoo2." The seven and symmetrical
way" ii gets news twenty iou- hours be.
fore lis sleepy competitors resl:z3 that
anything has happened, is evidence that
i! Is something Of news s-center.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

The de;sa: Of Mills oy prohibition
Democrats would set the seal Of ruin
upon the prohibition csuse Ia TeIAs for
long time 20 come. Revenge always uses
q tWc-edged sword.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

Democracy county Ticket.
For District Judge,
r f RECKHAd.
For Representative,
l.. ID PARKER.
For County Judge,
W.D HARRIS.
For County Attorney,
B AYERS.
For Sheriff, %Il
J. C. RICHARDSON.
For District Clerk,
L. r Taylor.
For County Clerk,
JOHN Z KING.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS BRArlON.
For Assessor,
JAMES W. ROsINSON.
For Tar Collector,
J. E. MURREY.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
W. II. POOL.
For S1rreyOr,
J.. J. GOODFELLOW.
For Justice, First Precinct,
a. G. M'CLUNG.
C. B. REYNOLDS.
For Constable, First Precinct,
W. E. mAYFlELO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

STUNT AsHBY was oae Nou- Partisan
(so-calleC) in whose sincerity The Ga
zETTE had confidence. But, s!as! that
professor Baird" appropriation trick Of
bringing disrspute Oh Democracy shows
th,s sll men who will assume hYpccIiti-
cal political name will no: hesitate TO de-
csive the people in speech or action.
Stump Ashb7 should be born ever again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

THE Houston Post Is whooping ur
things in South Texas. The GAZETTE
is glad 10 Tote the rapid increase o: tie
POSTS circulation. Railroad fsciiities
will win.