davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
selbfttuoto etnes @anf6cauttett

Rew@0Ort, l8. gprtl. - gBnl. 3.
griifitbs, elmer Der Beamten Der hlsit9en
Central ylationnls Bunf," begging beute tritb
in ietuer grobuung an @de BON Sbermaus
Blace uno Sueuuits Iuenue tn Serieqs &ttg
Selbfmorb burf @rl6ieBeu. Setne Sts
der tefinbeu fif, 70 melt man peiB, in Oros
uung, uub fein ROtiu fir ben SeIbitmoro tli
befannt, anger bas er in Solge bon 8r9nt=
belt unb finuu3ieIler SerIufte ieit eint8er 3eti
idbpermii!big nar. gr mar So Sabre oil
nub binterldst cine Bittpe, iOUie 5wet er-
r,,ohTeup Giuner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
@eoftt ,Ghitaao @eef.

Detroit, Nid., 18. Gpril.-9em aus
aeihladteten @hicaaoer RtuOfeiib TT oon
Dem biefgen Retger, Shusoerein Der 3r'e9
erildrt m0roen. S1mmtIibe Sertautsfauoe
I'M Central. D1arft nit uur elmer ausnabme
trugeu geferu bic Snihrift: n8ein @htca9oer
Eleiih sum Serfauf." Gin glitglteo eeS
tueuereius thsilte nit SeBug bierauf Golz
qen6eg nit: u9as @bicasoer Sleil9 mag
btIielr ieiu, aber ee Tam uHmOsIit elmer 10
aenaueu uuteriu6uug uuterSo9eu tperoen,
0ls bas 6isli9 oes Iebenbisen S4In4toteqS.
ggir tabeu bic &bf9t, Der nG6teu ge8islaz
tur zine Bill III uuterbrsiteu, pel6e be Ilu=
teriuaung alles S9IudtOiebs Dor ietusr &oO'
tuuQ behtmmt.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
Der @eIout0rft.

Reu. gorf, IS. Gpril. - SoIseubes
iuo bic SGIusuotirungeu: @elb Oifnete ju
2 uub ldhloe su 2 BroSeut. Sterling.
Bediel $4.854 4-$4.S52 auf 60 Gage unS
$4.s74-4.88 auf 5i6t. SuuOes-SbItsa.
tioneu: 4spro5. 124Si 41'pro3. 1871 g.
prO1. -. aftien: Aoams' GrpreB 1876, Gent
ral. 8uctfic 294, &heiapeafe ObiO IL, Gris
24s, eitto Bripr. 564, Suiuots, Central 119+,
9ate. .Sbpre 894. RemsSeriep Central 8ls,
Rortb. sBeiferu 1914. Ditto Brior. 1i2.
Rep gorf Central los. Shio.D .Dlifiippt
20s, 6itto Brior. so. Bittsburg 159, Reub.
ing 589, ct. Saul tit, Ditto PriOr. Ill,
Reiern.lluton "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
4en6pnpss zt6Ste I'm xniunts.

@bicaao, 18. april.-Su Oielen 9tdos
ten 6es Staates SGiuois murbeu gefern
gHobIeu abgehalteu, in Del4eu es fn eanpt'
iahliH mn bic BrObibitiOusfrGge hanoeIts
5n oieleu Stdbten mar bGs 9iceuj'Gtdet er@
folarei6, pGhreuo aubeIe Stdote fir po9li'
cens entIGieoeu. Sur in ben gr0Beren StdOz
ten t,ugsn bic Anbduser Der psrionli9en
Treiheit ben Sieg oapou, udbreno ft9 ete
fleineren nit peuiseH AusuGbmeu BEN
WlHdsrelsmeut eraabeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
Gdinafle tlna finherlnie Trnnfl

soutsnfnidt persnerIn, Ionbern Ratb unb BtIehruna
aus efiem Buhe ftbpfen, burd5 peIbes GaufenSs
erlanat unb ben einsieen gBunfd ibrts Sersens in
@rfiiluna ge5en inben. Das mil ptelen &rantenees
td1idaten erlduierte, rtibId aussefattete neusfft
H5ers ipirb gratis unb trauee ueritift bon 6e-
s,Brtbafe kiiute & EHspeuiarp," sir. ID,
GHsSeuffonsxtsaSs, aabs 4ree tSas, Metu'
Nett, N.sD, (68-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
Sn,s 9natnans abacfahrt.

Cincinnati, IS. Ipril.- Benjamin 8.
Spptius, Der ais Defrnubant iiberitibrte ST.
SiIiSiaiFrer Der parfra9teu n6ioeljtgz tlo'
nal. 8anf," uuroe beute in's 3n9tbau5 Su
Columbus abgeftihrt. I'M Oeu ibm su0iitirteu
6afttermin BON Sabren uHb Ronaten
bert Su berbriu9en. @r Iagts, er ii etu
i6ner tranfer Wilun uno perbe pahrifetus
lie 6as 3aGtbaus nur ais 9eit1e uerlanen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
u. &. QDnfc.

nntebIbares DitteI sseen TlaIartns Dasptpte,
unesioDdts uno ane tIimotiifen iste5er. Ra6tfnl'
fur eeeen aopfleiben uno Berfopiune. geon tnroere
rur R. 6. & o mic uno fein anberes. so @snts DC
5siIi 3obnItm,rssn iofOrt; 15 Gents bic GIais. Sn
alien apethefeu Su bobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
pzg@ Sir bic uGd1fe Sonuoas g(5euour

Esg~ Sir bic uGdife SOuuagsz 2(beuOuus
terbaltuug bot Der gUt d dauic8' &tub"
IN ieiuer SaIle an 28 E rs Sa9ettefrG s G
auSergerD6bulidle Borbareituugen getrOffeu,
nm fe fir bic giit8IteSer 3u etHer mirfli9eu
@aIa SOiree 5u gefateu. 8GS Srfefer
miro erbebIih Oerhdrft, uno bic DtitgIieOer
bts pAugemetnen Arbeiter GranieH Inter
fiituugs SeretH8" merOen JabIreia aHDea
ieub ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
Wam Gaueoo.

BittsbRrg, Ba., II. Nprtl. = Der
3ubl @Iert SOpn s. 6aS3arb pom Der o6ort
Yitt NationaIzSGul" til mad Canada eutflOz
ben, nudbem er, rpie beti6tet rpiEO, $4,000
bis $4,000 unteridlaBen bat. Die Bants
beamtsu pei9eru itd, Dor 8eeuOi9uus Der
idpebeubeu lluteriuduns irgenO tpelde Wit.
tteiungeu 81 MAIDEN. Brdiieent Der 8aul
If Or. Sanib Sofetter. Die 8itrgen bea
Sliiftigen fub stpur uur bis gum 8etrage
oou SO 600 oerpfli1tet, polleu aber ben @e=
iommtbetlag 6er peruutreuten @eIber gut ma.
den. Sas;arb's Sreunbe baben alles gf6g.
life eetban, nm Die Sdde 81 uertuiden
Sebt bebanpten iie nod tmmer, bag Del
6lid,tling ireimilltg suridfebren uno BIZ
gohe sur 0l9emetneu 3uirieoenbeit re8uIi
rem mirh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19

Esgp &cS yB oiut 8reeBer 9oteI"
muO U Uittm o., ben 25. Qpril, BON 81.
Gen,biimCr 6ru. gEiIbeIm IS. Said fitr bic
Commentator tpieoer ar8ffuet. &apitdu
gDetterfeiu'S DtuTiltorps uiro con3ertiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
Samorrboioett, sstfteItl, RtfTc (6ifu'
rpul 81 E. NJ. fHsrirf.

Cbn. ReTIer; obue Rdttehr oes eeoens.
Nsferenssn: SuHoerte Don 5dttmoIcrn, neIte poH
9r, SharIee 6. fbOnspien. 9r. 5l2. gtorbs
gutaRfTose, sebeiit p0rDeu' (9tdra26, ,l2RteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
dOREHOUND&1AB

bG RHFttt HHfe0t6at St&iEest, Sea
tarr0, setferFett, b5fea sails, aEas
ua, SraNne MnS aas St5runsea Oss
gst0mHassOr8aae.
Seiaeu linOeln6eu GiniIuB auf sic ana
geQrifieneu atbmung8 Orgaue berOantt
er Der Sbatiuae, OaB feline BeitanOtbeile
Die mirfiOmften befanuten SrultmitteI
ijno. Der 5auptbeitanOtbeil lit Der SOntg
Der 2labOrn (Horehound) =BFan3e, NIT
Der Abies Balsamea Ooer Balm of GIead
deuiId Oerbuu6en. gteben oieien entbdlt
er fiiuf weitere botaniite Glemente, uelae
Die 8irtiamteit beOeuten0 Deritdrfen.
0teienigeu, Uelde Sale's Honey Of
Horehound unO Tar qebrauaeu, Oers
fdern, OaB er in alien 6auen punOerbar
beilenO mirft, no Die Gtbmung8sOrgane
augegriffen fnO, unO OaB feline 8irfune
cine un9emciu raide lit. &r entbalt Ourds
aus 9liat8, mas 0em UIagen nahtbeiltg
iein t6nnte, bat einen auBerit aagenebmen
GeI6mad un0 mirb 3u einem BretIe uers
fault, pelder es ielbit 9eRientgen nit bes
idrdntteu 0iitteln erm6gliat, ,OeheuQBOBls
tbaten tBeilbaittg gu perOen.
Sin 6uIten IdBt f1 aIs BAG gUrIdufers
Stadium Der S&winDiudt, elmer &rants
belt, gegeu peIGe 9aIe's GHoOrH' uH6
5beerbrnig ba5 fderite betaunte gOrbeaa
aunagmittel lift, pafenO be5ei6nen. DlaH
| parIdiebe Onber ben gebrau6 bieles pers
IdBHasR ipe8iFi&en 0sitteIs teinen AaseNs
| bid.
Rin6eru lit er, rpeun tie oOn Group O6er
aeudbuiten befaGlen pOrbeu, Ourd ieiue
| linoernoen @tgeuiaafteR iebr btenlid.
greilc: 25, 80 Gents un6 81 Ote
| 6Iui&s; bic sr6Bte bic biaigFe.
B@ Sn allen gpOtbeteu su baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19
Or. 9Eattein ncitnrnrtt.
@aSfor @toSemer's 0ro3ef,.

Nep Oorf. 19. April. - Dr. 4suep
ter beriibmte @birurg, TT um llAr 45 Niu.
beute gadmttag geforben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19

SuterefIante 9ebatte amtIdIen Den Senatosea
Bet uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
beiten i'm Saaie. gsnnabute oct StI aur
IdicDsssttd1tIieaeR 8siIesuns bon GIiea'
hnsSftifeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-19

8te bsHtige Steuer Sinna1me bstrn9
S229. 1872 uno Die 3Oleiunabme 1901, ,243.
Cur gtnI6iun9 befimmte gtatioualy Banf.
NOtsn i'm 8etruge bOn $324,0OO .liefeu BeHte
in SdGBamte Elm.
8a8 Subs@omite bes 5auss s@omita's ftir
grSit ithun9aaugsle9enbeiteu bat beid!ofen,
Elm Subfitut fir bic Blair'he @r8iebIugs=
Siu eiu3uberif)ten, tpeLd1es uerorbnet, eas
cine aus bem BarfaHfe bon 0fegieruugslda'
bereieu geIGfe Summe, ben Betra9 BON $8,=
OOO,OOO ni9t iiberfeiaeuo, Ill gr3tebuEgs=
3peden inter ole Ueri4ieDensR Staten oers
tbGilt merbeu ioG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
A GRANGE STATE FAIR.

As has been made public, the Texas
State Grange has decided to establish 8
state fair with permanent state hesdqusr-
tiers and fair grounds at some point cen
trally located. This matter is one de-
serving the attention OF Fort Worth. The
Grange represents large, influential ard
conservative membership, and Fr,
Worth has many advantages to OF r
the order. The railroad facilities of his
city, its healthfulness, an abun dant supply
OF pure water and the admitted enterprfse
OF the population will sll commend Fort
Worth to the Grange. THE GAZETTE
directs the attention OF Its people to this
m itt' T, and INDUCES the hope that tie
Grange will give this city an opportuni y
to be officially informed Of ali the details
Of the plsn decided upsn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
Tex ~ LINN Der In Colorado.
Trinidad News


Mr.. G. NJ Bowie, extensive lumber.
man, spent yesterday and last night In
Trinidad. While here he sold come ZOO.
600 feet to our home deslers. Also be
received telegram from Denver asking
for 200 additional cars OF Texas pine
certainly magnificent order. Mr..
Bowie was born in Scotland, and
therefore feels peculisrly at home
when among the foot hills ard noun
taiDs st Trinidad. He thinks we are to
have grand city here. List evening he
gave the wIil er = few pointers as to the
Character of the Lumber which is to be so
largely shipped to Colorado. Mr. Bowie
says that upon the whole the Ttxts arti-
Gle will materially surpass our native lum
Der. The short leaf pine is best for
and dimension lumber. This srti-
Gle has good enough grain al d texture.
For ceiling, fl lUring ana similar stuff, the
long leaf pine is preferred. Lumber from
this is more nearly clear from knots, and
has fine grain. The finest article in the
way Of lumber, Mr. Bowie think,
will be the cypress shingles. He
thinks they are undouhtt dly next
to slate in real worth. HIS expari-
enee is that white pine shingles will
not sell at any price with cypress shingles
On tine m ,rket at IS per 1000 These cy-
press shingles are all cut exactly six
inches, are easy to make into diamonds,
'ircles or other patterns, and take paint
we'll. They are said to last, il not for
ever, at lesst longer thsn tie require
ments Of on generation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31

THE only danger to Republicans in the
south will be found to lie In their own
indiscretion. One Jordan. witness in
the Washington county outrage matter,
said he thought his life unsafe In Bren-
ham. He was followed as q witness by
]. T. Swesringen, who said he
(Jordap) was safe In BRENNAN 70
long as he behaved himself, hut
that to call 8 man liar
in Texas meant fight and it might not
be safe for Jordan to talk en- the street
es he had done IN the committee room.
There is the whole thing In q nutshell.
Loud mouthed fellows 90 around villify-
ing other people on poll ical grounds,
and when they get their faces slapped or
their bodies filed with bucksbot, the
northern press teens with the assertion
that there is no political freedom In the
south. There is no reason why man
should pocket an insult from politician
any more readily than from anybody else
Ard he doesn't do 1t in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31

GENERAL BLACK, Commissioner of Pen
sions, is e, ioying 8 genuine boom for the
vice presidency. People think the earth
and the fullness thereof are at his dispo-
sal, and they write to him for all sorts OF
things. A Nebraska woman asks him
to have the schoolhouse moved
near the center sof the school dis
trict; wom.u In Pike county, Pa +,
wants to know how to make hens lay in
winter; New York farmer wants the
government to pay for silk scarf loaned
a soldier during the war; Dakota ranch
man inquiries where he can get widow
for wife, snd q religious enthusiast in
Ohio desires to have sent by express
golden crown to wear to glory. II show
down were ordered now Black would
easily scoop the pot. What the draw
may do for the other candidates the deal
alone will show.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
SECOND lNSEALLMENT T.

the second iDstallment Of tie charming
English romance by Robert Louis
Stevenson will appear In THE GAZETTE
tomorrow. As the Philadelphia Press
well says, "The Outlaws Of Tunstsll
Forest breaks ground In field whose
value for romance Sir Walter Scott first
saw and made his own, sand the reader Of
this last great story by Mr.. Stevenson
Is carried back to recollections of "Ivan-
hoe" and 1.-THE Abbott" TIE GAzETTK
cannot promise to supply back numbers,
and those who want to read "The Out
laws" should order promptly of their
local newsdealers, as these gentlemen are
now sending in their orders for sddi-
tlonal copies Of the Sunday GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31

For nrst- class spring medicine my wife
and both think very highly of Hoods Sarsap
arillas We both took it last spring. L; did us q
grea deal of good and we felt b tier through
the hot weather tnan ever before. 1t c1rod my
wife Of sioA headache, from which the h IS suf-
fered great dea', and relieved me Of a dizzy,
tired feeling. h'nk everyone ought to take
som thing to purify the blood before the hot
weather comes on, and we snail certainly take
Hood Sarsaparills this spri g." II Pr lRcE
supt. G Granite Raj way c. Concord, n. II
Z II have used Hoods Sa sapaIi Ia n, a spring
mediclae, and d ID 1t has much bent fitted me-"
Jos. R. ~ArrIsoE. 30 South Second street.
Brooklyn, E. ID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
Spring Medicine

Nearly everybody needs a good spfssg nedi.
cine like Hoods sarsap .rilla to txpet,tm uri-
tt 9 which accumulate n the blood during The
winter. kees up strength IS va m weathss
comes on. create an appetite AMI promo 9
healtay digestion. Try Hoods 50 saparilla aad
you viii be convinced Of It's pecallar m rit, IL
Is the ideal s,rinx meeicine--reliable, b ne.
hc'a'. pleasant TO take. and gives fgii value for
t m 'pey. So E&.
=" or av, yearsti was rick every sprtns. but
last year began In t'Nhsnary to take Hooa,s Gar
1 led Eve bottiessand have n5tssen
a sick d,y since" CIV. SLOAN Milton, Mas.
N. Bit you have decise1 to take Hoods
ssrss pRrills do not bslnduced to buy any other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
100 Doses One Dollar

yet the combination OF which
Spreckles was part made the people west
OF the Rocky Mountaios pay two cents
pound more for sugar than was paid for
sugar in the east, every pound Of which
WAS subject to duty Of eighty per cent.
The following article from the San Fran
cisco Chronicle gives some idsa OF the
kind of philanthropist Spreckels
"The idea of Sugar trusts Is not new to To 9
people Of the Pacia coast. where, rnii four
years sEo. one had existed for about eighteen
years. Toe first trust ormeo was between
the Californis Refinery (owned by -precs els)
and tho San Francisco and Pacific Renn-
cry. These institutions. having an eye to
the pecuDisry aovaafsg of . q onopoly
Of trade, paid hsavV monthly subsidy to
tie Bay RI fluery tn remain idle and desert the
competitive field. The resu was q 81 dden up
vard hinge of price which were steadily main
tsip ed for three year,, Until the 1ormat on
of second trust between he Californa Re
nnPry and the Ba. Be1nery, which subsidized
both the San Francis o and Pacific and The
Golden Gate Rehneries. Business was
pros ably conducted IN er the new sr
Iangement until 1851, when he Osli
fornia ard tia American hefntries
pooled Issues, q business arrangement which
Continued until 1855, when ! was abandoned.
During sill thete years bbeis a, loo buy
eswere at the m roy of the re6ners, who alb
9 lutely controlled the mar ct. As an II ustra-
ton cf the effects OF trusts on the local
trade. 1t may here be remarked that at the Sine
of the asst trust prices were J cents above New
York quotations
Out Of this gigantic mouopolV Spre C
kles has smassed fortune of 5000, 000.-
Ooo, and each of his three sons has accu-
muIsted $5U, 600 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31

EVERY sdmirer of pluck and enterprise
will congratulate ssh Angelo, pluckles st
city Of the plain, on its prospect Of secur-
ing speedy railroad connection. By the
terms Of recent contract with the Santa
Fe, San Angelo is to grade the road from
Ballirger and furnish right Of wsy and
depot grounds. San Angelo has
made history and fame for It.
self without railroads, and when
1t adds the Santa Fe and Fort Worth
aud Rio Grsnde as factors In Its growth,
1t will experience q boom that will at
tract the attention of all Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Ex-Msyor Grace OF New York, has gone
to Europe.
Mrs. U s Grant is in Florida with
Senator and Mrs. Stanford.
Mrs. Clevelsnd Is said to be imbued
with desire to reform the press OF the
country. q
Archbishop RYAN of Philadelphia hos
returned from R 1me, where he went to
attend the Pope's jubilee.
The Sultan OF Morocco has sent 8 sre-
cisI mission to Madrid with fine lot of
presents for Sp,in's baby King.
Mrs. Henry Clewes, wife OF the New
York barker, Is said to be the only We
man in America who owns chariot.
Mrs. DR.. SchllemaBn won the love of
her husband When she was . Girl Of a.
teen. At that time they conversed In
Greek.
Miss & 18th wardell, daughter Of B'len
Terry, the actress, made her debut in
amateur theatricals in New York the other
evening. She Is said TO have given ev;.
dence of possessing hae dramatic talent.
Bloodgood Il. Cutter, Long Islands
who will go down to posteri,y
IS one OF the charscters in Marx Twsin's
Innocence Abroad" has been sued for
. board bill of SEQ. He puts in an an
,wer to the { ssct that the work he did on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
SPRECKELS AND THE SUGAl
TRUST.

SPRECRELS AND THE SUGAR
TRUST.
C!Aus Spreckels Of San Francisco, has
had good deal to say recently in dero-
cation Of the newly formed sugar trust.
So much, in fact, that some needless per.
sons. who either did not know his his,o y
or else cid not stop to consider 1t, at
once rushed to the conclusion that Mr..
Spreckels was great philanthropist, and
that upon him dep nded the preserva-
ton Of every thing that msce
life sweet. The fact is Mr.. Spreckels
has long been one Of the
leading monopolists In the country, and .
member Of trust that has raised to
exorbitance the price Of every pound of
sugar consumed on the Pacific slope. The
raw sugar used at the Spreckels refinery
In San Francisco. was brought
from the Sandwich Islands duty
free, under treaty regulations, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31

Good health depends upon pure blood; there
fore. 70 keep well. purify the blood by taking
Foods sars .parila. This medicine Is designed
to act pom ihs bio d. and through that upon
all thserssas and tissues of the body. Il has q
p eide. action, slso, upoa the seeretions ana
excretons. and assists nature to expoI from the
system al hu nors, Impure particles. and etfete
ms'ter through the lunss. liver, bowels,
kidneys And ssin. 1t eff .otuallv aids weak
and Of bilitated organs, invigorsts. the nerv Jus
syssens tones the digestion. Try this excellent
medic ne this seasJn. We believe It will do
you good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
iERY HOE Il = $500 AEn A III. 20 III

DROPOIALS FOR C,SALkY AND ARTIL.
i LERY HOR ES. Hea6qusrters Depsrt-
ment Of xss, Ollce of the Chief Qnarter.
master, San An Oh 10. rexss, MARCH 81. lssa.-
taled DIopo' ais, in tripiIcaie, euDsket otto
usu CONDITIONS. W IL be l. &c EeHS4 this Office
until IL 'o'c OCH noon. e0th 1eridi-n tine,
ApK1L3 1881, It whtketfne and place they
Will ne opened in the p!esence of bidders, tor
furnishing and cot very at an A-Ionio, DaIlss
or Fort WORTH, Texas, Of 76T Cavalry Horses
and eArfilefS Horses. Pr posal. will be re-
q irso. The owe nment reserves the ri hit 10
r 1ect The who'll or ans pa TT any bid re-
ceived, TO waive deiecs ann to acce t any bid
Tor Iess mS than the whole number lid
for. Blank propoeas and full Instructions az
TO m inner Of birding, ana terms Of Contract
can Dc had on All plea ion 10 tn IN. ersiRned.
Envelopes tonisiDing prop JsaIs should be
markedi "PJo sal for Horses" ard ad-
dressed to The undersigned A. J McGON-
EIsLE. Quarsermsster U. 3. Army, Chief
QuaGte masrr -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. L. Calhoun Is the only regu-
lar authorized travelling agent fol
TIE GAZETTE, and this office will
be responsible for subscriptions,
etc., paid to him only. Our local
agents are known in their respective 10
eslities, and are responsible to the sub
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subs ibe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
TO the local sgent or send 1t direct, and
shun all so-called agents who are not
known to them IS being reliable. THE
GAzRTTE cannot be held responsible for
the actions Of those who have no author
III or permission to represent 1t.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Coz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tho Dallas and New Orleans Railway.
tee. asfgEs.
special meeting of the stockholders Of the
Dallas and New Orleans Railway Company win
be he d at the office 81 -sidconspany in the city
Of Dallas Tex, 13l Elm str' ct, on Thurs
day, April 5, lssSs a. 10 o'clock a. m.,
for the purponeoftssu:ng al oisposing Of the
oonde of said cnmpany, not to exceed SlS,OOJ
per mile, upon $50 miles of Its line In the state
IT Texas and for securing ouch Issue Of boada
Oy mortgage r deed of trust upon the corpor-
a eprope-iy and franchises of laid company,
M. L. ROBERTSON, JAMES b. SIMPSON,
Secretary, Pr, sident,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31

THE San Antonio Express takes 1t too
hard. That city WAS further removed
iron the great body Of the Democratic
population Il Texas than any city which
asked for convention. There never was
the slightest chance for San Antonio to
secure either OF the state conventions,
ard naught but the sublime faith OF Fer
guson would ever hsve made an effort
possible. Railroad facilities with re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31

W. II. GRAMS letter in yesterdays
GAZETTE was scorcher. The Congress
man from the coast district Yields a
Damascus blade and ne cuts to the bone
as clearly IS surgeon. The Galveston
News ought to know when It has enough,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31

WEST TEXAS should take q practical,
commonseDse view of the situation and
give It's attention to alfalfa, sorghum and
stock farming. Cotton may or may not
be king, but civilized man cannot live
without meat to eat and mules to drive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31

CLAUS SPREcKLKs makes q great show
of fighting the Sugar Trust and giving the
dear people chesp sugar. We fear, how
ever, that he will take It out in giving
them taffy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-31
Acc ssihiii y Did IL.
Gainesyllle z glster.

The work OF the Democratic executive
committee will PROBABLY give very gene,
raj satisfaction. The location of the two
conventions st Dallas and Fort Worth,
the state nominating convention at the
former, and the convention to select dele
gates to the S.. Louis convention at the
latter, was compliment to North
Texas, and ut the same time q recogni-
'iou Of the accessibility of these two
cities