davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-14

Les derni4~es pluies ont cause la
plus grande inondation qui ait ja-
mails etc vue dams lie Nord du Min
nesota. LIE long des Rives de la
rivi4re St-Louis au dessus de Clio.
quet, il y a DIES millions d'acres
de terre converts d'eau, ct celle-c G.
monte touj ours.
A Cloquet, la situation est Sc
REUSE, ct la portion du village ST.
tu6e sur File est complement sub.
merg6e, plusieurs maisons ont
et6 emport6es. Les moulins a bois
de Cloquet sont ferm6s, ct compile
tement abandonn6s. Plus de 2,OOO,.
900 de pieds de bois q scier sont
amonceles ct l'on s'attend de jour
en- jour q CO que les digues Sc rom
pent. Les pertes sont 6valu6es a
un million de dollars.
Fond du Lac est aussi en- partie
submerg6. De Fond du Lac au
lac Spirite, Ia vote du st Paul ct
Duluth RR. est complement sous
Peau. Dams certaines places il y
en- a plus de trois pieds sur les
rails.
: C%RooKsToN, IL Juln.-La riviere
rouge d6borde icl. Les habitanls
de la partle Est sont obliges d'a-
Landowner leurs maisOns.
Les pertes ne sauraient 6tre eva
lu6es, car Giles augmentent tous les
jours.
lie magasin de vetements de
MN. Fontain & Anglim a etc visi-
t6 par des voleurs dams la mutt de
samedi a dimanche, 500 en- argent
ct $500 de marchandises ont 6t6
enlev6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-14
Minneapolis, MINI.

AUX S0URDS.rgis ns d Pssssns ss4 sSs;
coustante de % ans par remploi DUN re-
mede tres simple en- enverr Ia descrip-
ton gratis en- frangais . ,quiconque en-
temoignera lie desir. S'Adresser Nichol-
IN. III, MacDougal St., New York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-14
BONNIE N0UVELLE y!
ouvriers, Charpentiers, Journaliers, Vieux ct Jeunes.

81 vous d6sirez placer avantageusement vos epargnes, emPressez voas
d'acheter une des propri6t6s cidessous 6num6r6es. 81 dapres six
mois vous netes pas satisfaits de votre achat, Far gent que vous aurez
pave vous sera remis avec int6ret de Z pour cent. Lacqnisition de
teHes proprietes vous assurera au moins rs pour cent pour votre ar
gent ct 81 vous lie deposez a Ia banque vous men recevrez que 4 on S
pour cent dint6ret. Ceux de nos ompatriotes qui ont achet6 I'm Cd
plusieurs lots il y a quelques ann6es sont malntenant a False, les
avantages aujourdhui sont aussi grands, ct 81 ce printemps vous ne
prochaine vous regretterez de ne pas avoir profile DIES avantages qui
vous sont oferts.
Pensez y ben! 6vitez de payer de $5a $40 de loyer par mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-14

Plusieurs lots sur la GENE Rue
n. E. pres de la l2eme Ave. a
vendre pour $1,000 chaque.
Un lot 40x98 pieds pres de la Is
Ave. n. b. ct 2eme Rue pour
$3.50.
2 beaux grands lots sur la 2eme
rue NE. entire la % ct 23eme
Ave, $500 chaque.
A vendre d'ici a un mois pour $500
1 lot sur la 2561ne avenue nord
pres de la l3eme Rue, garni
d'arbres, b1en situ6, les lots en-
virronnants sc vendent $1,000.
Placements f%aciles.
ST vous d6s1,ez vendre acheter GU
6changer votre %propri6te, venez
me voir ct vous n'aurez pas lieu
de regretter d'avoir fait des af-
flares avec moi.
3 lots a vendre sur la 3eme Rue
n. b. pres de la l26me Ave. pour
$3.50 ct $3.50 chaque.
A vendre lie lot 10, B. l., Penn Az.
ad. pour $3.50. Placements faciles.
.EMEULES,
Mia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-06-14

OTTAWA, IL Juin.-Lord Stan
ley le nouveau gouverneur general
a pret6 serment aujourd'hui devant
le s6nat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Of 5000 head of cattle tomorrow from
here to the Indian Territory. The Adair
& Goodnight ranch will begin on the 30 n
shipment OF nesr 10, ZOO head.
Mr.. ]. G. Paul OF Wichita, Kan, will
between now and May open up the sec
ond exclusively banking house in the
Panhandle Of Texas st this plsce. He
comes highly recommended and his sue :
cess is assured.
Mr.. Alex. Blair, a capitalist OF 81 Do
RADIO, Ksn., has been spending two weeks
in Panhandle and is highly pleased with
the outlook. He will prob.bly locate
here.
It need not surprise Fort Worth and
Dsllss business men il Panhandle has an
exclusively wholesale grocery house with,
In less than six months.
There has been s considerable rainfall
ever different parts of the plains during
the last two days. Considerable blowing
and fencing are now going on.
Considerable "clalu jumping" has
been going on throughout the Panhandle
during the las week, and is makes
"sctusl settlers" stay nearer about their
dug outs.
The apostle-like state lsud SCENT.
Henry z. McCulloch, is preaching ser
mons over the plains thst sound ike this
"Men and brethren, make youc homes on
your sections and say there sud WORT;
the virgin soil, or get of and let some
msn there that will work it," and the
"brethreu" are fixing 10 pillow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
PANHANDLE

Saw the Last Spike Driyen-Movement Of
Cattle begun-Olaim jumping IN Order.
PANHANDLE, TEX, April 9, 1888.
TO the Editor of the Gazstte.
The connecting rail between the Fort
Worth and Denver and Southern Kansas
Roads WAS put down about one mile
from the Panhandle depot this evening at
1855 O'Clock. This gives Panhandle City
8 railroad connection with Fort Worth
and the southeast, with Denver and the
northwest and with Kansas CITY and the
north snd east. A train load OF Panhandle
people went down to see the connection
made. Much enthusiasm and good hu-
NOR prevailed.
1t is generally understood that all the
cattle loaded for points north and east
on the Fort Worth and Denver from
Qusnah to Clayton, N. M, will be turned
over to the Southern Kansas at Pan
handle. Large and ample stock yards for
both loading and unloading have been
erected here.
The L. <. ranch, with headquarters In
Randall county, will begin the shipment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
DUB BOOK TABLE.
FRANK LEsL1E's SUNDAY MAGAZINE
msy say,

FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Fer May
valuable AID interesting number Of
this favorite family monthly. Both solid
and light reading, grave and gay, prose
and verse, are found in its psges, and the
many beautiful illustrations add to the
interest and value Of the text. "Llxuri-
GUS Rsilroading," by Arthur Vaughan
Abbot, is very entertainingly written, and
convey an immense amount Of informs-
tions, which is enhanced by the many IL
Illustrations accompanying it. 1.-THE Be-
sinnings of Mission Work in North Afri-
cs," tells the story Of Missions in Tunis,
Tripoli, Algeria and Morocco, An ertl-
Gle on Heidelberg" by NJ. Wilcox, will
attract attention, for many American
scholars have been educated in this
famous university in that city, and "a
Pemorokeshire Parson," by George
Huntington, is most entertaining &C
count Of an eccentric clergyman OF the
Church of England. Two short stories
are given in this number: the frst, q
remarkable one by Mrs. General Wal
lace, 1.-THE First Cinderella; q Story OF
the Bed Pyramid" and the other, q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
IHE COOKING MAIN.
Il Concludes in Favor of the Dallas Roost-
ere.


Il Concludes in Favor of the Dallns Roost
ere.
special to tie Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, April 1.-THE cooking
main between Dsllss and Marshall WAS
concluded this morning, and Marshall re-
turns home minus number Of ROSTERS
aud with empty pockets. The following
is the result OF This mornings fights:
First fght-Dallas showed blue red,
weighing five pounds and eleven ounces,
agalnst dark red for Marshall Of the
same weight. The Marshall oiId soon
showed his superiority and won in Ave
minutes.
Secoud ight-Dsllss showed light red
weigh Eve pounds, twelve ounces, and
Marshal! 2 ginger red, al ounce heavier.
Won by Marshall in two minutes.
Third lgh:-Dsllss wss represented bs
q black-red weig lug sig pounds one
ounce, while Marshall showed red dom
Unique Of the same weight. This ~ss tie
most Interesting fight Of the msin. Alter
determined struggle Of twenty minutes,
in which both birds were severely cur, me
Marshall bird fell dead in the pit with q
% I'll in mis- head.
Tie main stands, of thirteen fights.
Dallas eight and Marshall five.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
HILLSBOROs
Criminal Casss Disposed OF at the Present
Term of tho Disrrict Court.

Criminal Casss Disposed OF at the Present
Term of tho Disrrict Court.
Special to tbs Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, April 1.-THE
present term OF the District court closed
to-day. The following cases concluded
the business done on the criminal side
OF the docket:
State of Texas VS.. Richmond Ander-
sou, conversion of certain horse,
property OF I. G. C3rney, By virtue of c
contract in writing; verdict, not guilty
State vs.. Joe CEiner, robbery, verdict
guilty and five years in the penitentiary.
State VS.. Wiley Black, robbery, ver-
dict guilty and five years IN the peDiten-
tiary.
State vs.. Joe Battle, robbery, verdict
five years in the penitentisry.
State vs. Alec Ragland, robbery; YER
dict guilty and five years in the pen!-
:entisry.
Safe vs.. Alec Derden, robbery: verdict
guilty and five years in the penltentiary.
All the above colored.
State VS.. James Bell, frsudulently SELL
ing mortgsged properly; indictment
quashed.
State vs.. Ben Parham, theft over 500;
verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Henry Steward, theft of 8
horse; hung jury.
State vs.. Joe Levine, arson, verdict not
guilty.
State vs.. Tom P. Varnell, murder; mo-
ton for g new trial overru!ed and an ap-
pesI taken.
The grand jury returned their final re-
port into court. They report everything
in ship shap ,and the books OF the officers
OF the county correct and neatly kept.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
KILLED WITH PAIR OF SCISSORS.
Fatal Quarrel Between u MAN and VILE
In Fa hin County.

Fatal Quarrel Between q MAN and VILE
IN Fa hin County.
special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEX, April 14.-In the ccun-
try four miles south of this place occurred
last night family row which resulted in
fatally wounding Josh Fur by his wife.
Furr ard his wife separated several weeks
sgo, the woman returning to her step
father. The couple guarded frequently
over the possession CT s child which since
the sepsrstlon has been living with the
mother. Last night Fur went to the
place where the child was staying and at
tempted to stesl it. He was
discovered in the sc. Of leaving
by his wife and her sister, Mrs. Campbell.
The latter armed with q shot gun and the
former with pair OF scissors, called to
the man to stop. Refusing 10 do SO, Mrs.
Campbell fired, missing him, but threat
enirg to shoot agsin if the child was not
returned. Fur then came back with the
child. Commencing 10 scold his wife,
she struck him in the side with the scis-
sors, inflicting fatal wound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
MAXINE SPORT OF OUR RAILROADS,

An EUsIish Tourist Compares OGr Fat
Trains with the Flyers of aha United
Kingdom.
"You dou't know what isst travelling
means in this country" ;
EngIishman, who had recently made
q trip throughout the New England
states AID the west, WAS discussing our
railroad system with friend IN q cafe.
"Don't, en-? What do you ssY about
our limited express to Chicago?"
Chow fast do you Claim that il runs?"
"Forty miles an hour"
"NoW listen and I'll give you SONG
news. In England third-clasS psssen-
gers ride from forty to forty five miles
an hour and nobody pays extra fare on
account Ct the speed. From New York
t. Albany it is 142 miles by splendid
track. There are ten express tI2iDs
daily between those cities, and thsh
average speed is twentY-niue miles an
hour. Between London and Sheffield,
1872 miles, the Great Northern runs
nine trains dsily, with sn average speed
OF forty-fya miles an hour. O1e train
makes fifty miles an hour. Be-
tween New York aud Boston the average
speed is thirty miles an hour, snd the
fastest, train composed exclusively OF
sleeping cars, make tbirty-nine
miles an hour. Between London and
Manchester, 2O3 miles, there are twenty
trains dsiIy, with an average speed OF
forty-one miles an hour, and some trains
making fifty. Between L0rdon and
Glasgow, 44O miles, there are thlTteen
daily expresses, and their average speed
is almost forty miles en- hour, one tain
being much faster than this"
eyes, bat tha. is only On favored
lines"
"Not ct sill. All over England and
Scotland express trains, composed OF
first, second and third-clsss carriages,
make from thirty-fve to fifty miles an
hour, while in America thirty fve-mi.e
train is called stroke OF lightning. The
fastest regular train in Anerics, SO | am
told, is one on the Baltimore land OHIO,
which makes the forty miles between
Washington ard Baltimore in fifty min
utes. There are three or four fast trains
| between New York and Philsdelphia Gov
ering forty six miles an hour. BotWeer
| Liverpool and Manchester there sre fifty
two trains daily, none OF them slower
tn .n forty five miles 81 nour, and foul
of them making fity-one and third
miles an hour" L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
MONTAGUE.
Progre1s of Work In Court-Crop ProIpsc:E
Never Better.

Progre1s of Work In Court-Crop ProGpscsE
Never Better.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, Tex, April Is The case
of the State vs. L. D. Bryant is now on
trial. Bryant is charged with murder Of
Bob Hale at ST.. Joe last fall.
The jury in the case Of C. V. Brsg,
chsrged with murder, fallipg TO agree,
WAS discharged.
Tie jury in the case OF Wallace Mer-
chant Is still! out, and 1t is generally
thought that it will fall to agree. This
Is the fourth time this case has been sub
m!tted to o jury, and they have Gil failed
to agree on verdict.
The court will probably hold the full
time allotted, as there has been but little
done on the civil docket.
~ Several spring showers have fsIlen in
the past ten days, and there never has
been in the history OF Montague county &
better prospect for crop. The fruit
crop bids fair to be heavy. Wheat is
locking az well as could be asked for.
Farmers report fine stand OF coru up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
A NEW MOVEMENT.

Some fifteen or eighteen gentlemen.
resident; in as many counties of this
state, have addressed call to the "isrm-
ers, stock raisers and lsborins element
of Texas" to send delegates to etate
convention st Waco, on Msy Is, proximo.
The object OF the convention, as stated in
the csn, Is to consider "what steps, If
any. should be taken in the approaching
campaign" II THE GAzxTTE's Informs
ton is not st fault the gentlemen issuing
this call are prominent members OF the
Farmers Alliance. If this be true 1t is s
significant circumstance. Is the Alliance
going into politicsf It is hardly proba-
BILE that such is the case. The fact that
these gentlemen are members Of the Al
lance does not by any means imply that
the gress farmers organization has as
such, knowledge of or sympathy with this
movement. The Alliance has Its author
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
ALTAR AND TOMB.
Ehe aasstte's Record OF tho Marriages
and Deaths In Texas,

MARRIAGES..
J.w. Viner and Miss Blanche De Moss,
De Witt county, April 8.
T. Stovall and Miss Sarah Brumley,
Ferris, April 5.
Henry A. Back end Miss Geneva Flu
zee, Beaumont, April s.
E Canadian and Mrs. j. g. Durfey,
Palestine, April 2.
G. E. Barker and Miss Cora Wouible,
De Leon, April l.
Rev ] G. Price and Miss Estelle Hes
ter, Hunt county, April 8.
T. E. Rolsnd snd Miss Italy Thurston,
Lsdonia, April l.
H.B. Oden and Miss Dixie Alexander,
Tyler, April 5.
]. W. Walker and Miss Dora White,
Athens, April L.
John A. Nichols and Miss Ons StEndi
fer, Cisco, April ~
Frank B. Simmons and Miss Maloy
Dyer, Ell Psso.
S. J. Crisis and Miss Bonnie Hill,
Gainesville, April 10.
Paris, April II.
wv. Gsrnett, and Miss Vsrins var
borough, Tyler, April 10.
UoCUD CIV 4illcC Az 4hAAbJt 40
nrkana, April ~.
Theodore Vinke and Miss Josephine
Ergelke, Brennan, April II.
Andrew Jackson and Miss Susie Nj,
Rutherford, Arstin, April IL.
M. B Cohen ard Miss M. +. Cross,
Sherman, April II.
james Burns and Miss Mamie Cronen,
Houston, April IL.
| q
well, Albany, April IL.
| A. " Neville and Miss Jennie Wslker,
I Paris, April y.
DEATHS.
Howard Crawford, Louisville, April 4.
Mrs. 8. P Hammock, Bo1ham, April 4
D. Berry, Howe, April 6.
| J G. Gentry, Abilene, april &.
Mrs. N. E. Wilson, bCoryel county,
April |.
F.M. Thompson, Alrord, April 1.
Mrs. E. j. L!ttleton, Grayson county,
April l.
| Chsrles jain, Victoria, April 1.
in. Langley, Miguel, April 8.
DR.. James Hofs, Butler, April 8.
r D. OAtis, Houston, April s.
Mrs. S. Z. Wilson, Rrath county,
April 5.
John B. M.llard Palestine, April l.
W G. Dodsou, Clay county, April l.
Mrs. Joe Griffith. Austin, April 9.
Mrs. C. o. Keedy, Austin, April 8.
&c Turnell, Marshall, April Q.
Frank Smith, Caddo Mills, April 9.
Mrs. J. Anderson, Richmond, April IL
H A. Lsthrop, Colinsville, April II.
r Powell, Queen City, April TO-
Mrs. George T. Moore, Gainesville
April 10.
Mrs. S. M. Davis, Willis, April IL.
james Todd, Hunt county, April 10.
Mrs. Ids Hines, Hunt county, April
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

hed cHici.ls to speak for it, snd these ger
tlemeu will, no doubt, be heard from il II
shall become necessary for them to SPEAK.
OF course nobody questions the light OF
propriety of body of citizens to meet a.
any time and discuss political Issues or any
other matter having bearing upon the wei
fare OF society and the people. Very cfeen
such expressions Of opiaicn, coming from
citizens, are valuable and have good Ell
feet. II is to be hoped such Will
be the outcome in this case, assuming
that this convention will be held and
prove respectable in numbers. Ii there
are Just complaints that ought to De
heard or grievances that ought te be
remedied, THE GAZETTE Is sure the
great Democratic pertY of Texas Will lend
8 ready ear TO the voice OF any respects
BILE, representative gathering Of citizens,
for tha Democracy is the party OF the
peop!e. THE GAZETTE will note the
course OF this movement with interest,
hoping IOE sOlue SOOu iioui Az SN' S
occasion right now to express the hope
thst the Farmers Allisnce will not get
mixed up in the matter. The alliance
has been and is helpful to the farmers OF
Texas, end may be made even more seas
long as it is kept out OF politics. When
it moves out OF its chosen and spproprI-
ate field OF operations it will Ger
tsinly move to disaster, and IL
the alliance is suspected Of foster
ing and backing this movement the peo-
pie will certainly begin to look upon the
organization with distrust. Its hope CT
usefulness and strength must rest In Its
frequently announced p9licy OF letting
politics alone. The Democratic party OF
Texas is the only organization that the
people Of the state can look to with con-
ddence to give them good government
and to remedy abuses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. L. Calhoun is the only resu-
lar authorized travelling agent for
TIE GAZETTE, and this Office Will
be responsible for subscriptions,
etc., paid to him only. Our local
agents are known in their respective To-
ealities, and are responsible to the SUD-
scriber until he gets the paper. farties
wishing to subscribe for TIE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised TO pay the money
70 the locsl agent or send it direct, ana
shun sll so-csIled agents who are not
known to them ss being reliable. The
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible lot
the actions of those who have no author-
isy OF permission to represent 1t.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Rnpt County Grows.

Special to the Gazette.
GREENynLE, TEX, April II The
farmers Of Hunt county have made the
most OF their time the present week. a
large percentage Of the cotton is planted.
Corn is ell planted snd, in many tleds, IS
up snd, what ID important, good STANDS
are reported from ali quarters. Whest is
not looking SIS well IS could be desired,
this crop having be more or less 0sm-
aged by the hsrd winter. Oats are look
ing well in most localities, if not gerer-
allV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

FOR ten days past the District court at
Waco has been engaged with closely
contested will case. Eighteen months
ago Peter McLellsrd, Sr., one OF Waco's
wealthlest men, died, leaving q will which
for eccentricitY has not often been sur
passed. In will written in 1881 he be-
queathed his immense estate TO his only
child, Peter McLellaud, Jr., twenty seven
years OF sge; but in q codicil written In
1886, few weeks before he died, he pro-
vided that the property should be man
sged BY two Waco business men, allow
ing the son $3.50 per month, snd invest
ing the proceeds from the estate each
year in real estate. At the end ct twenty
I've years, when Peer, Jr.. would have
been fifty-two years old, all the property
was to be turned over TO the son If in the
opinion of the administrators he was
capable OF attending to the estate. From
reading the will enc would Infer that
young Peter was at present incspacitated.
The KEY to the situation was found In the
testimony Of John T. Flint, who drew up
the will. He was Of the opinion that
Peter McLelland, ST., wss not in proper
state of mind when he dictated the codi-
ell. His greed for property and his de-
sire to perpetuste his landed interest and
have it multiplied into millions WAS SO
strong that 1t warped his affections for
his only child.
The jury returned verdict that the
father was not of sound mind when he
signed the codicil, but was Of sound mind
when he made The original will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
In CHOOSING husband THE GAZETTE

In CHOOSING husband THE GAZETTE
would advise the young girls, before the
courtship has gone too far, to test
their lovers on the telephone. II the
young man can ring mp the central several
times, and get the desired connection
without losing his temper, you may rest
assured he has an amiable disposition,
and will est what you set before him at
any time of the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE TEX, April IA Mr.. D.
N Darling, the courthouse contractor,
arrived this week with d force CT brick
layers, anu has begun work Of making
brick for tne new courthouse. The build
ing will be OF the lates1 styles Of srcni-
tecture, And Will be supervise Dy Mr.. Il.
7. Hciues CT Houston.
Several fine rains have fallen through
out the county this week, iusuring tne
crops and making the farmers happy.
Cotton is being painted daily, some OF
which is up. Corn is locking well anc
receiving the necessary sttention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

TIE Republicans bought victory IN
Rhode Island, and are in bad WY In
Colorado. The g. o. p. is very rich
party, and is travelling the way Of tho old
Wing party. Democracy being the rep
resentative of the ideas upon which the
government is founded, will triumph for
ever when its leaders learn to keep pace
with the growth of Democracy in man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
paIkvaRED BIZ CARRLERs:

n ss,sst,csces By dTafJ, PoSsoRcc RaonSS H@s' W
ezLstercd Letter, at rtss Of ot'ce, .>,,-
IorTespoaGCssos u solicited w2os' az He''' SH'-
ects. .. - ,,,,,. EorusS
roas S 6s..syai isltsYsss soIicSts6 s6 Io 6s prop
IN eorsr1u,sicdt.osss Intends9 JcT Ps'ottcaSton
rssst be accompanied By the t0TtefS i'AS as u
ysod Josth. ,,-- q, ,,,,7-,,, ~, bs,s,.c.,
ssysonal 10 Themselves NSH PIsG'S ss'o'ote sf"p|0'
spls. -,.-.,o.,, IA, rryu GA xrrrE
,sh<fasT on busiisctI or FOR publication eHottxS 90
asdresE.G 20 THE GAZETTE or DhnoOaA 80, U 70
ETagTTq 90, Fort FoTtk, TeE, AID SoT ~
"a obsoks, MONEY orders PosteL SotsS' &c,
rno,sId be ssa5s payable 10 DC DShooAAE L US
LIHHIeG co.,