davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-22
IRON WEDNESDAYS DAILY
To Be Installed.

To-day has been fixed upon for induct-
ing the ne sly elected county officers into
Office, and if the programme is not
changed it will be done.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-22

Caution. Buy only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye Water. Carefully examine the
Outside wrapper. None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-22

At last accounts there we're no fewer
than 1,648 newspapers and periodicals
published in Paris. OF this number Free
masonry claimed twenty-four.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-22
AROUND THE CAPITOL.
Matters and Things Picked Up in
a Tour of the Departments.

Matters and Things Picked Up in
Tour of the Departments.
From Tuesdays Daily.
The governor returned home Sunday.
He and his hunting party killed fifteen
deer and two bears in Liberty county.
Official business in his office yesterday
was dull and of no public interest.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Business was dull in the Office of the
secretary of state yesterday. Some of the
counties are sending in their election re-
turns and on the fourth Monday in this
month the vote will be canvassed.
CoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT..
Deposits yesterday were very light.
The county collector of Midland county
settled up his accounts yesterday.
The omptroller's report will soon be
out aud it will be carefully prepared and
very interesting report.
Bexsr county has paid interest due to
November l, $500.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT..
Adult ant-general Ring reports every
thing very quiet along the Rio Grande and
up in the Panhandle.
FIRM Wednesdays Daily
The following charters we're filed yes
terday in the office of the secretary of
state:
The Texas Northwestern Railroad COM
pany, of Dallas; capital stock, $500,000.
The proposed line will extend from Dallas
via Fort Worth to point on the western
boundary line of the state of Texas in the
direction of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
distance of about 400 miles. 1t will pass
through Dallas, Tsrrant, Parker or Wise,
Jack or Young, Archer, Baylor, Throck-
morton or Haskell, Knox or King, Stone
wall, Kent Lynn, Lubbock, Hale, Swisher,
Castro, Bailey or Palmer counties. In
corporators: R. H. Sellers, R. A. Rogers,
j. p. Moore, w. W. H. Lawrence, E o.
barley, of Fort Worth; s. Lawrence of
Seely; H. Lee Sellers, of Galveston; Tom
o. Smith, of Kansas City; 7. A. Morse, of
Rutland, VT; A. W. Moore, Plattsville,
Wis.
The Phoenix Electric Light company,
of Marshall; capital stock, $4,000. In
corporators: II. Gates, John F. John
son and g. II. Gates.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT..
Col. W. A. Childress, of Houston, has
rendered his sixnation as colonel of the
First regiment of the State Volunteer
Guard.
.ooMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
The comptroller yesterday deposited
$500 to general revenue. He also regis
tered $4,000 Paris city fire department
and prison bonds.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
The following will appear in Land Com
missioner Halls report, and shows the
acres of land sold and leased for this two
years ending August 81, 1888:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-22
CITY AND COUNTY.
IFROM TUESDAYS DAILY
Died,
Chaplain of the House

AZ Richmond, Va, November 10, N. A.
Rass, late a resident of this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-22

A Kansas paper predicts that in Eve
years the state will make her own sugar,
and in ten years have millions Of pounds
TO sell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-22
Of this possibly $4,000 acres will b
forfeited for non-payment of interest.

LEASE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

a rSurd'r Case CT More than General Inter
sst-Awsitiug tho Death EsnieLoe.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CENTER, TEX Nov. 22.-The g and
jury has adjourned, finding fitty-two in
dictments, four-afths of which are for
misdemsanors. M. L. MSstt, who killed
james {. Stephenson at Tempsou, the,2S.h
day OF July, last, wss indicted for muir
der. VIII. Of hibeas corpus was sued
out by him, snd after an investigation
before Hon. Drury Field, special district
judge, he WAS granted bail In the sum OF
$4,000, which was promptly given. The
original case was called for trial on the
20.n, and WAS continued on application CT
she defendant. Able counsel represent
both the stste and ths defendant, aId IS
both parties were prominently connected,
there will be battle royal uDou the aaAl
trial. The firm Of Wheeler & Wdeeler of
this place, and Senator Sutherland, q
brothersin-law Of the deceased, are as
els! ing the district attorney, and
Hoa. F, L. Johnston, assisted by
D. M Short & Sons, represent the
:eiendsn.. The defendant and the
eceased were living in the town of
deceased went to the saloon Of defendant
ia . good humor Until the defendant
closed his house for the nigh, shout 9
O'Clock, and started home, W1en the de-
ceased sccos.ed defendant, telling him he
wished to talk to him. Tnsy stepped out
into the street and the deceased caught
the defendant in the collar, ct tbs same
time cursing him ard accusing him OF i'm
proper conc uct to ward lis wife. The de
PENDANT denied the charge, and attempted
to release himself. About this TINA two
shots we're Fl led and the deceased fell,
pierced By pistol bal. The defendan.
WAS uninjured.
The reaulsr distric. Judge, James I.
Perkins, oeing detain. q at home by Sc
we're spell Ct sickness, and the speci,l
Judge having been CT couEssl 10
The case, the county judge has made
kr own TO the governor these facts and
asked him to com mission some attorney
to pass the sentence Of death upon the
negro, Joe Ritler, in jill here under con
Vicsion of murder, rendered ct the last
term, from which he sppesled TO ihe
court of appesls, who aft med the judg
ment Of the lower ccur.. III, governor
has signifed his inteny Won to name +. l.
Johnston OF this county to perform that
unpleasant duty.
Hon james T. Policy, district attorney
elect Of Sabine county, will soon become
o permanent citizen CT our town.
Corn, pork aud cotton reed are in &C.
mand. Corn is worth Is cents per bushel,
pork cents per pouad and cotton seed
124 cents per bushel. Ruin las been fall
ing since the II h inst and the roads are
becoming DOGGY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

on the part Of the fighting forces Of De-
mocrscy to do their whole duty lack
Of encouragement. Too much trust In
outside elements and too little trust in
plain, unadulterated Democracy wss the
chief cause OF the Republican triumph.
Cd soldiers never fight well under q
foreign or dissgreeable leadership. II Is
essential that of the pext Democratic can
didate for the presidency 1t should
be ssid he Is Democrat, that the fight
should be Wsged On strict party basis,
and that none but Democrats should be
put on guard.
II this way, snd in this alone, can party
enthusiasm be aroused and the full
stIergth Of tina party be displayed. With
that Independent support is unnecessary
without that it must prove resultless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
TaEY SAY.

That the negroes of the South should
go 20 Kansas now.
This. il John Sherman is not in H,r-
risoL's cabinet it will not be for lack o!
predictions.
That II Blaine IS not secretary of state
II will not be for lack Of desire on his
part.
Tbst Cranfill is reading the returns and
wonders where the prohibition vote went
to on the 9Th inst.
That Mr.. t. j. Hurley put an explsna-
ton where it would do the most good
when ne showed up that Jordsn expulsion
from North Carolina.
That railroad rumors are filing the air
about Fort Worth.
That a high license sw would forever
settle the question Of prohibition in
Texas.
That the Galveston Air Line lie q 71etIy
at work but means business.
That boom is in store for the South
west, the lks which it never saw.
That II you want to see the big stock
yards in operation you must visit little
while longer.
That people who tolerate White Caps
had better pick the beam from their own
eyes before plucking q. the mote in
8 southern optics.
That Fort Worth has splendid system
RI graded streets, and it requires bu. lit
;le fort expended in TINA 20 keep them
IN frst-clsss condition.
That Tarysnt county needs good roads
more than it does s new courthouse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
New York World.

The interviews with representative
journalists of the South published in yes
terday's World undoubtedly reflected ths
prevailing zen inent Of that section
towards the incoming administration.
The solid South is no. yet broken, and
1t cannot be broken by any Of the methods
adopted BIZ the r .publicans in the past.
Senator Qley'.. tax OF the "m,iled
hand" Is either bllnd madness or open
eyed folly. Whist President Grant, with
his iron VIII, Wss unable to do while she
Southern states were msry Ct them still
under military rule and the country was
wonted to the domination Of f)rcs II is
sheer lunscy to think that President Haf.
rlson would DE able TO accomplish twenty
years later, even we're he DISPOSED to IN
dertske 1t. The day CT coercion and OF
negro and scals6ag rule at the South has
gone by, nevsr to return.
The spirit OF the South is national. The
race question il must be PRINTED to
settle for itself. Ba. thers is no other
Southern question that is not also 5
Northern and Western question. The
Southern people Are open to appeals TO
their patriotism and their interests. They
can be divided politically en- the ssrif
question as soon rs the + publican lead
ers make 1t safe for them to separate.
There are plain indications that this is to
be the new policy OF the party that will
return TO power In March.
'ris consrmmation devously to be
wished. The Demo cratic party will gain
more than 1t Can lose by the dessIuc zion
CT the las: remnant Of the old section-
alisn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
PUT NONE BUT DEMOCRATS ON
Guard

PUT NONE BUT DEMOCRATS ON
GUARD.
Mr.. Watterson protests in thes!Louis-
vile Courier Journal agair ST the efforts
cf some "protection" Democrats to sac y
die the responsibility for Democratic de-
feat upon the advocates Of revenue re-
form Who shspsd the platform and course
Of the party in the late campaign.
1t is well to Geek out the Causes Ct
Dtmocraic defeat, thst they nay be
avoided in subsequent contests. II Is
plain that grave errors must have
been committed somewhere in party
management for the PARTY ought to
have won. Il erioYed Advantages with
Gu. which it had been successful and with
which it should have been invincible. a
general losing battle uudsr such cir
cumstsncss would lose with 1t his 1ili.
tsTy reputation.
Our opinion is that tie zeal isgue OF the
late campaign WAS simply one Of general
ship, and il the returns prove anything
they Prove this. Connecticut, where Bar
NUN, the veteran mansger. was personally
or guard. rolled up Democratic mai r,
ity, and II there was 9 state In the Union
which should, according to Republican
logic, have changed its position because
Of the tar # issue 1t WIS Connecticut.
We do not mean to say that Mr.. Quay
was 9 better manager than Mr.. Btice.
Thss may no. have been the case.
Neither Mr.. Brice nor Mr. Q lay were pc.
teniial factors in bringing about TIE
result. They were, in fact, but
lie utensnts who delivered the orders OF
the chiefs to the inferior Officers. II was
these upon whom the fate Of the battle
depended, .rd upon whom ii always de-
ponds.
L. we are right, It Was not platforms
nor presidential messages that brought
disaster to Democracy, but it was indif-
isrent fighting upon the part Ct the
Democratic majors and colonies and
captsins-the leaders Of the "ooYs in the
trenches" II this be true the y 11lsna-
tion Ct the disaster is easy.
But one cause could exist for fsi.urs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

DELINQUENT purchasers Of school
lands under acts prior to 1885 should pre-
pare to settle up, II they would prevent
suits and torieItures OF their claims. The
attorney general has announced that ne
Will within G abort while sprccsed uudel
the law to collect all back interest due or
school land purchases un1e. acts prior &c
1883, and Purchasers under such acts are
reminded agsin Of the importance Of
prompt action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
JACKSONVILLE.

a Gan didsts for Chief Clerk Of ihe Nexh
House-N.Gre Burned to Dseih.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MADIsoNvILLE, TEX, NV 23.-W. NJ.
Imboben, E'q, OF this place has an
nounced himself q candidate for chief
clerk CT the nexshouse Of representatives..
MIR Imboden Is Democrat Of the strict
est sect, and is well known throughout
ths state. BE served two terms ~ journal
secretary Of the state senate.
An old negro man by the name of JEFF
fries living nea: Mid way in this county
WAS burned to death last night ct his own
house. BE was sn iuvslid and could not
get out OF the house when 1t caught fire,
there being no other person about the
honse ut the time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

FcRr WORTH owes no man anything
for what it hss accom- plished. This town
IL self made, s2 / it has fought drou:h in
the west, the depression OF the live stock
business and railroad iudif srencs for
four long years. Tbs msn who could do
Whs! has been done by Fort Worth men
since Hay, 1884, can certainly look to the
future with br'gh! hopes, for the pull
harsai.e. will not Do ali up hill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

Duncan delivered on excellent and i'm
FASHIONED address upon The subj act. He
wss followed by R-v A G. 10 N, secre E.
tary CT Inc board OF missions, Nsshvil. e,
Tenn, vino discoGrsed upon inc work II
The Christian church on t7reizu missions
in meste!l7 msnEer. Al the close a
COLLECTION was taken up amounting n
aooui S225, which will be donated 10 TIL
OH CT
To-Day TIE opera house wss led Ill
thsre VAS not s..ndiog room TO hear the
sermon Of Bishop Duncan At the close
the bishop ordAined Bumbar CT person 8
present to deacon's ORDERS Services were
held at the peni!en.iary this evening by
two Of the minis Hrs, SEd 1T the opera
house Raw. 81 V Pltpo'. conducted the
services, sf.er which the bishop ordained
the elders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
CITY ADVERTISING
N,.ios,. UoAtfso.ars.

NI.ios 4" Uol trsoTArs. 80 e.
OFFICE OF CITY ESsIyf r.
hovemoeFS3 lSes.
Sealed proposals wi basrcstivfd at this
office up to 10 O'Clock q; ms Moncay, December
8, lees, for grading andEfavelins (slso for gut
tering ana curbtnFf desired by property
owpersl the fonowi az named sire cts, TO wit:
Vert BEoscway from Wheeler itre.t to Jen
nings syante, Cherry street from West Belknap
north, Front street from Jones sire es 81 to the
scsfy limits. from Jones stree; east TO the Dag.
gett line the cit, pays two thirds Of tina cost.
Eacn bid must be accom- panied wiIn certi
fed check for one hundred (l(0; dollars for
each street sc parate.y Prof'es and specifcs-
lions can be seen at this flee. The right Is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
". B. KING. City Enpir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

DEY,she Democratic CAL dldate Tor rail
road commissioner in Iows, WAS elected
by M )rity OF about 500 He is the
f :st Democrat elected TO = state ffi;e in
Iowa for thirty-ons years. Notwithstand.
ing unexpected calsmtties there is no res.
son why the Democratic party should go
into insolvency this yesr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
U0rIoH TO THE PUBLIC.

kR. L. CALHOUN fns General Agent Of
rae GAzErrE. This hce VIII pc IeeponsipIe
io1 ali monies paid 20 Fad settlements made by
ala. 1, 49,. hvn,r,
thtsr RESPECTIVE communities, ana are re
.nn1s ihls TO the subscriber until he gets MS pa
a. shoying the maturity on the label, which
;heg can examine ana see that they hsVe credit
according TO the amount paid.
All parties are cs ltioneo 20 exam ne es Nc,
xnovn 10 them, who represents himself as
trIvsitnc sssa: OF CT solicitor for subscriptions
20 TIE GAZETTE.
at, AZ Loose who have no authority to repre-
.srtrs DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

tim o., 30 CSDkS pa AAhOb sHS H@N~S -
k.,lons. IS cents per line each insertion,
No display sds. OF less than three lines taken
toc either sdit.on' 80. =. 49,.
.eces lines, or more, display, hsured at Pre-
;sSa sate Of an inch. .-o
iSo lines as three. =,
ads. inserted IS intervals Of two weeks OF
longer. will be charged for 81 one time rates
Specisl Position-Ads, ordered on nrst page
Ioubie price; on the eighth page, 6O per cent
Idditional; on any other specified page. 20 PEI
semi additional. mo ads. inserted on nrs'
PAGE of Teekly.)
sneoiaI Po.Ifion-Top Of column next to read
Ing mater on first following and next TO read
ing matter, so per cent additional.
Special Position-Alongsids OF fsauihe mat
ler q per cent. additional. o-so.,d
Shecial Position Reading matter.--OroefeC
IN sny special position, or on any specineo
aga 15 per cent. additional.
Outs must be mounted on metal psee. 80
Ghanges--Change of matter each week Win
'Terms--BiIle payable monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and in advance when par
ties' financial Standing Is not known to US
FrsnsieY advertising payable in advance.
specimen copies sent on spplication' au
stssI, ,,,D,,, p,-,1rsrIrNc, no
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

THE man who will inaugurate move
ment that will give Tsrrant county good
roads will be public benet,ctor and do
more for the people OF town md county
than were he to build another railroad to
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

THE niked truth Is thst five votes are
intimidated CT purchased in the N,r'h
wbers ore is suppressed Id the South.
Our neighbors are respectfully requested
to rem3v their own notes b,fore ousying
themselves about our beams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

TIE sbolishment Ct the properly quail
fcstion for Suffrage in Rhode Island will
probably make the state Democratic. It
has bsen very close, heretofore, and the
long delay IN the submission CT the
constitutional amendment was due t.
Republican fear OF the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
Possible Origin OF "Wet bis Whistle -
Notes and Queries,

"Whis:ling jugs" have recently beer
found in the ancient burisl places Of Peru
Many OF the whistles in the mouths oil
these jags produce sounds representing
the notes OF birds and animsls. II is
possible that the saying "Wet hts wbis-
tie" may have originated with the use of
these q1aint Peruvian vesseIs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

The Georgia Republicans have taken
hesrt Of grace, ard determined here
stier to pu! full ticket in the ii I'D, and
labor for their election. Hxd the Rapub-
lcans OF Texas done the same thing this
yesr, It would have been better for the
R 3pu olicsn party of Texas and for the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
100 Doses One poIIaE

and attached count s, died this morning
at his residence. Mr.. Cox has been lin
ger!ng for come time. The doctor pro-
nounces the disease cancer OF the stomach.
Paris Cox WIS the founder OF the Quaker
colony at Estacado and settled on the
plains in 1879 He lehves q family and
many friends to mourn his death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

MAYOR HEWITT thinks that woman is q
failure on the board CT sldermen. 1t Is
to be hoped tnst the world comedies with
Mr.. Hewitt. 1t would be painful TO the
editor Of the unabridged to have to in
corporate "alderwimmiu" into eff sial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

TWENTY days after the election we are
unable, deaplte the mass Of explanations,
to say what IT Was that hit us. The
question is respectfully referred to Billy
Patterson for solution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

THE marquis of Queensbury, who has
Just started out on an American tour,
complains that IS soon as people nd out
tina. he Is an Englishmsn they eeem to
Ike to snuo him. The marquis Is ad-
v:sed to hitch himself to en- O'prstrophe
srd repnrt The reanlts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
Branch Offices.

HALLA-t
-, 4. BAILEY, Correspondent And General
R<saT, as Main EEeet. u.,.,,
a,sut, 81? Elm street, where the paper Can
uS1y6 be foun0 on sale, aad where eraeIt
o. DSilsG city delivery can De leiE'
WACO,
q l RUGG, Agent and Correspondent.
=, TEATHEREORD.
u. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

THE youth now tells his tale Of love
at night beside the parlor stove.
-[Boston Courier.
And as he draws lit g niah
The maiden's cheek glow like the Hah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

TO work and making Al honest living with
bis hands, thus giving his Jaw 8 res?
What has he done of such value tbs,
workIngmen should organize and pay
duee. 10 order to support him In sp Office
OF his own creating2 Barry ig selfish.
Near Wavarly, Ohio, on the 21st inst,
the lower iswbone, supposed to be Of
some extinct kqustic monster, was ex-
humed from gravel pit about thirty-two
feet from the surface imbedoed in clay
The ~ is three and hslf feet long and
three wide. TIE grinders are seven and
half inches above the other teeth.
There Ia also row OF thirty-two teeth,
hIt inch thick, four high and three and
half wide. The hirgs of the j,w is
twenty inches high. The base OF the bone
Is twenty two inches in circumference.
'O,d Thir ecu" seems TO have get in
his work In West Virginia. A special
from Wheeling says: There is one feat
ure in the election returns in this state
which is worth mentioning. On the fsca
of the returns in the First district Atkin-
son (Rapublicsp) has thirteen msjorits
tor congress. In me Third McGtpniA
(Republicsl) hiss thirteen msiority onthe
face of the returns, and in the F)urth
B. Smith (Rspublicst) has thirteent fiji
cial ms jorly sitter the revision Of the S91e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

TIE Prohibition vote foots up about
265, GOO out Of over 10. 600. 600 votes. The
hen may now proceed with the iniastory
preparations for the Christmas nog.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

.R-AuI ,stsrI or eumnunicstions Tor TEE Ga
sEYTg, gssthar On business CT for publicston'
ss,uld b. Addressed to TIE GAZETTE. or DEN
sOaAT fgBLIsHIEs CO., Fort Worth, Tex,
ayp FCT TO AEY IYDIVIDUAL.
All communications intended for publication
ss,. 60 accompanied by the writer's name and
,str,ls-pa. Tor yablisaton-but si an evidences
Il gssd faith
plyt!s. writing Is TIE GAZETTE on business
,,.s,nsI K th,aIalYsl will ploxss inelosa stamp
isy Tsply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
Iudtana's Need.
Atlanta COnetitntlon.

Indians Is discussing the Australian
ballot reform. WHIST Indiana needs is
penitentiary reform applied TO fuch cor
ruptiopist ss Dudley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
accideo tally Shot While Hunting.
,acfaI IN tho Gzzatta

NAvAsoTA, TEX NV. rs Yesterday
evening about dusk Joseph Davidson, /,
young man Of eighteen, was accidentally
killed while duck hunting near Courtney.
He had set his qua down behis6 log,
ard pic king it up muzzls end All it was
discharged, bloEing e thAFops Of his
had - ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
TIE GAZETTE has the largest
,oa. Ads Circulation OF any Daily
Gs.spspsF published in Texas
NspSed,


One aundred thousand readers Tor ta'
For, Worth WEEKLY GAzZTTs at 10 cen"
month, or sl.0o year. 1t is the pes
newspaper the =tsta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

.Parlor oh.irssss zI.ddox & Ellison,s.
Novel, artistic hardly two Of the
same kind oEss7ls Goods very cheap
either for casar on fss:sllmenss. ~