davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Don't!-If dealer offers you bottle
oil Salvation on without labels or wrap.
peEs, or ina muiilated or defaced pack
age, don't touch it-don't buy il tapy
price. Insist upon getting perfect, uu.
broken, genuine package. Price rs cents
q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

When baby was sick, we gave her Castori,,
When she was a Child she cr!ad for Castor.n
When she becaina Miss she clung to Oastori.
When she had children she gave them Gas
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

eHnoH's vIrALIzER Is what TON
need for Oonstipntion, Loss Of ay,e-
tive, Dizziness and sll symptoms Of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by N. b. Danforth, cor.
2nd and Market Sta.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

You Gave fouT pToits by buying yorr
Aa'n bu.as OF us, namely, the importer,
Che lobher, the wholesaler, aud the
atoreheeper, SO these goods must be
cheap. Mrs. Jacobs, 6l7 Marke. st.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Spast four yeErs watchm hlrer for " +,
DaYis), has opantd HtoTe et ~ East
SsVen;h, for the repairing nf watch,e,
oloeks and jeSelgy. Work called for
ahu delivered without extra charge.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

sympathy Is best shown when practl
cal In its application Therefore when
you s. mpathize with your suffering baby,
show 1t practically by using DIR. Buliis
Baby Syrup and thus cure your child.
Price IS cents bottle. Sold eYerSWhere.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

GROUP, wHooPINd COUGH and Bron.
ohitls Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by NIB, Dan forth, cor. And
and Market Gts.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

For the bost qualify of meats 60 to
Powd6rmakcr 8r0.',, GOT King street.
and 705 w. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

made clear ss crystal With trough on
DLs'" SuGs or soSp should not be used,
II you v0uld have them oleAr, pure,
clean and bright, without odor or taste
o! sonp. use "RouRh on Dirt" 100. and
2So pa0GEEes. Dr0priaka.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Wines and liquors, l08 West Seventh
street. a hns lot OF imported and do
mestio cigars. Call and inspect them
Telephone, AS.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

DR.. Lippinoott's Specific Compound
for neuralgia and chrou!o rheumntisn,.
price 40e. per bottle. For sale by
TAYLOR & FULLERTON.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

The contract for building the parEon.
ega Nt s., Anna Catholic Church bas
been sTarded to Francis P. Dillon, the
lowest bidder.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

DAILY REPUBLICAN, Of the follow.
ing dates; Dec. Y, 81; Jan. 20; Feb.
lSG which cent? will 10 paid at this
ofiio..
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

RemDants OF embroidery very cheap
at Hukill & PoisGs. Second and Tatnail
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Royal Blend" coffee, so cents Dc
? 1nnd; nothing like III try IL; orlppen'e,r
L s BAD street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

THAT HACKING COUGH oau be 80
quickly cured By Shiloh's Oure. We
guarantee 1t. Sold by n. B. Danforth.
oorner Second and Market Btreete.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Look at our odds aud ends window.
a oo,oent picture giv0u with every
pound Of tobacco a. OaRpman's, Sow.
onth anu Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

For the best quality OF meats 20 to
Powdermaker Bros bd7 King street
ana 706 W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

For the bsst quality of meats go to
PowdeImaker Bros, 597 King street
and 705 W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

BOT the oesi qpallty of meats go 10
P5@dermaker Bro's. 507 King street
anu 705 w. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Thousands OF N lies Of Hamburg edges
and inSertlngs at less than importers
prices at SIT Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Try walton's milk biscuit, Seventh
and rAtnRll.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

LANCASTER, March l.-Wishiu the
past two weeks four msn have committed
suicide by hanging themselves In this city
and the Immediate vicinity. The last
victim is He5ry NJ. Wilmer, who resided
on the Columbia turnpike, four miles
west OF Lancaster Witm3r's wife died
some months ago and eince that he ha
been melancholy aud da3pondeut. To-
day the sale OF his wlfe's pstsonal pro
perty was to have taken place and he
seemed very low spirited at breakf ,st.
tie was seen going into the stable shout
. O'Clock and his body was soon after
wards found hanging to cross beam In
the hay NOW. The rope used by him
was quite thick and twenty feet in length
ln his pocketbook note was found with
these words; Everything is wrong aud
| am sorry. What Is III" Deceased WIS
10 years old and leaves 0 young son.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

For good ooal go to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

stsnds ugrivAlled for making good
bread; of rich, creamy color and
nae flavor. Ii your grocer does act
ksep it, you can get e Of:
Joha Il Mari, J.S. Hamilton A. IN
Jas. q. AOrroR, j. Jerome Smith.
Hatnall Bros, J. p. Almond & Go
w w. q. VSlentine, ", G. Phillips,
Wm. Z. FfanE. Fell Il Joeeph.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Choice English bIeSkfas. tea; our 90
and 500, ara the finest In tho land.
Cfippen, o East 2nd tract.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Bush's, French street wharf is the place
to buy your coal
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Go SEQ Che RsTgl'us la Hamburgs a
Mrs. Jacobs', GIT Msrhet street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
Successfully Fooled In tho Attempt
New York Hofald

OA!iloruiB widow bad plans for
GOV, OOO monument fer her late d. c parted.
out when Tho lawyers get through fight
ing ov8r the estate tho widow was doiuz
nousowoEk Mt 81 per wsek for the man
who drafted the monument,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Cough asoay a, TarpusOn's. Il n. "a
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02
Tho IJest

Coon brand collars nHd cuffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

The safest, surest and cheat est re N ed y
yet discovered Tor that disorde red condi.
tion oil the liver, known as "biliousnessv
is Laxador. Price 25 cents,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Cocn brand collars aud cuff, Q rcz soc,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Coon braad oufs.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

LESS than half bottle of DR. Bulps
Cough Syrup cured me OF severe bron-
chial affection.
more, Nd.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Coon brand collars and cuffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

3 for 500.
Coon brand collars.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

byiA
Rni9|
|h!sappH1r
hAt he n.
& Vto ~
|nEySsN
'Aluli a
|OpGsI!N
th2t III
| BIsiIF
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ssl ts,st
md |
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| he hAia&
sska4
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tGsfS u
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| etsn III
ty III
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| Ia silha]
mAktsxl
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-rpgn ilsf|
| ius.iaual
runssiiI |
| ghU ~
| etiuh "
Daily Republican., 1888-03-02

Atsiotd
he ioai
be orau}
town |
IL sold
iug, o
o.hsd [
70 ItaHS
w. Bod
. eve, q
1t dGn3
oco!, Z
q Of q
bistid
Ihs a.
W Oi L
sAan. [
attu. /
nearly [
10 piia#
Al pis,s#
ln anI
Is In q
zen Ahd
the Orx&
au IplM
" pa&
{ 10 th
kpowlE I
O,ehwi +
psAchs [
Of P@&
sg.Vr, d
iIelA sl
y NeEx
s,fa&
fish on [
conpst3
he bJftsE
ttg id
San. q
tIEtha[
xblcha4
10 bod l
slt nhI
Js.on ps}
at Of I'd
shinl
II Ts Ind
votiul
IAcEIStHl
stS,ns III
Of ElN1
ouaaEz1
ltc@&
tan Od{
lsAthgS
FlJhdL [
Il
ieiialL /
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

THE signs, what are they7 The Fort
Worth and Denver through trains within
thirty days; the "Cotton Belt" Memphis,
Chicago and S.. Louis trains within thirty
days; ground broken for g six-story,
Slo0, 900 board Of trade building within
thirty days; the scrspers at work on the
Fort Worth Western within thirty days;
the beginning Of work on the stock
yards within thirty days; the walls Of big
brick store houses reaching upward
to the second and third stories within
thirty days; the paper milf the
second tannery. cheap coal, the
big Union depot at the g., VI
Main and Houston stro"t- ." 40" oriuge'
the high seh- ..-.ding, the gang wells,
az -snce of Frisco engineers and
i.vck Island engineers, the immigrants
home building, the best grain crop raised
n ten yesrs, the new elevator and -four
nill-these are the signs that 1888 will
witness such growth as the Qaeen City
never knew in all its remarkable history.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS.

The Manufacturers Record Of Bslti-
more, In It's issue of February 4, pre-
sents an exhaustive dlsqaisition upon the
subject Of cotton mills in the south, which
is fattering and will be Of infinite service
to the country, as It demonstrates that
the south, where the cottonEis raised, ia
where It must be manufactured. Since
1870 the number of spindles in the south
have increased 100 per cent, and by the
end eg 1888 1t is expected that the south
will have 1875, 900 as against 1888 in
1888. Georgia leads all other southern
states In the number Of spindles, while
Texas, where 1900, 1000 bales Of cottor
are annually produced, is comparatively
without mills. That there should De
any fears about overcrowdIng the spin
ming enterprise 1t Is statef thai
Il would require an investment II $780,
ooo,0 to procure machinery stmcient
to consume the crop Of this cclptry. ont
Of an estimated lilo, 900 spndles in the
world, the United States rs Only Is, ooo,-
900, while Great Britain Aa7 10000
or more than half. 1t haaoeen proven
that the question of secTRg skilled labor
does not trouble tb1 nouthern mills.
Lsborers can be ohtdnd for all depart
meuts. ana lieu labor especially pre-
- Inc south to the north. The only
;rouble found is one which can soon be
by proper organization, and
hat is the bondage Of southern mills to
EASTERN brokers or commissions There
s not capital enough to act independent
VI these commissioners, and 30
ong as southern mills pay tribute
o them, they must expect TO
make slow Roadway. This will soon
PASS away and southern mills will be able |
o get their products to the market with
'ut The aid Of eastern brokers. It will |
'e glorious day for the south when she |
an control her principal product from
be time the fsecy staple is first picked
ntil 1t is ready for the consumer. There
Vill be no idle labor, tax upon the
ountry, and reign of prosperity will set
4 which will make Of this section what
ature intended it should be, the
7eelthiest place on earth. The Manufsc-
nrers' Record has done great work for
ne south and 1t is appreciated.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
Properly k.e.p,DE raxa,,oa.
Austin Statesman

is hardy necessary to appeal to the
records of the Comptroller's office to
show that large portion Of the taxable
values Of the state escape assessment.
Bat official records do show that this evil
Is of much greater proportions than Is
gsnerallyssuspected. An instance can be
given: The swsrn statement OF one Of
the banks in this state shows there were
due depositors 100000. The rolls of
the county show the total cash Ia hand
rendered for the whole county Was
$4,000. Now the state gets ta4es only
on S1I6, 900, when the sworn statement
shows depositors have $500, 000 on hand
in one bank alone.
But this Is only an isolated case, and if
the same proportions between bank de-
poslts and actual assessments in the
county referred to are applied to other
counties it must DE concluded that vast
amount OF property, which ought TO pay
taxes, escapes the assessor.
And smother thing: The clsss who
escape are generally the wealthy and more
opulent people-the very ones who are
most able TO bear the burdens Of govern
ment. Oh course, this state Of things is
an injustice TO the poor msn, who pays
his taxes more promptly than the rich,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

IL DALLAS gets a refrigerator 1t will be q
little one; one for q cent as 1t were.- Houston
Post
Ant ever II 1t is Of the very smallest kind II
will be much larger ghan anything Of the kind
Houston will ever haVe.-GDdlas Times
Herald
Dearly beloved, don't! Why imsgine
vain thiugsS The tendency of all manu.
faciuring enterprises, under the benef'
cent influence Of the interstate com.
merce law, is toward the field Of raw
material. Fort Worth Is the point Of
delivery for the product Of the Texas 1--we
stock grounds. Don't! It grieves US to
see you rage and imagine vain things.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
TIE DENVER CATTLE CON-

| FENIION.
| The meeting of tie International
Range Association, which meets at
Denver on March 2S, promises to be one
OF the most important meetings of the
kind ever held, as 1t will embrace repre-
sentative men from the cattle growing
states. It will be attended largely by
Texas cattlemen, who will take advantage
of the new route over the Fort Worth
and Denver Railroad, which we are
assured will be ready to accommodate
travel by that time. Fort Worth and
Denver will, on that occasion, be formally
linked together by ties that will not soon
sunder, and good number of our prom
inent citizens should make It convenient
to attend. Speaking Of the cattle con-
vention the Denver News says:
"Its terms are such as will bring to-
gether large assembly of practica
men who are identified with range cattle
growing. The wisdom of making the in
vitstion general to all who are interested
VIII hOb VIC 40CcbiOACds 1h4S 10 n1mObb
the only industry that is not we'll organ
lied, and 1t is costing the csttlemen Q
heavy price for their apathy. The plan
Of the range association to secure pop
ular convention will attract the kind OF
men that will be likely to do something
useful. There is more interest mani
tested at present than st any time in the
past. The meeting which is now fixed
for March % has been topic for discus
sion among Influential rangemen for sew
ersl weeks. The date selected will &C.
commodste oil frieLds from below, and
will without doub. bring the celebration
Of Dsnver's direct connection with the
sea in conjunction with the grand rally
Of cattle growers. The Real Estate Ex-
change has already appointed commit |
tee on preparations, and the Chamber Of
Commerce, the city authorities and the |
Colorado Cattle Growers Association
will soon be heard from. The last of
March will be marked by some bright |
days in the history of Denver"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
HONEST ASSESSMENTS.

tn. GAzETTE's Austin special yester-
day informed the public that "Comptroll-
er Mccall is casting about for mssns to
prevent the escape of property from taxa
lion all over the state. An instance Of
how tsx,bIe values escape may be given.
In certain town in Central Texas the
sworn statement of a certain bank shows
due depositors s3e0, 900, but the rolls Of
the county in the Comptroller's office
here shows the CASH In hand rendered by
the whole county amounts to but $l16,-
600, and this is all the state gets any tax
on. The Comptroller says prodigious
amount of property escapes taxation-in
this way, being so injustice to the poorer
taxpayer. In the instance above a single
bank swesrs It's deposits are three times
larger than the total cash on hand render
ed by the people OF the whole county in
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

which there are several banks" II Mr..
Mccall will find some method to ms ure
an honest rendition of property for taxa
ton he will not only be enabled to re-
commend large reduction In the state
tax rate, but he will do much to install
himself for life in the Office he
holds. The assessments, state, county and
city all over Texas shows shameless
disregard for the ssnctity Of oeths. live
had John D. Mccall In Fort Worth the
taxable values in this city would be in
creased from 80 to rs per cent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

Professor Huxley favors industrIa
schools for English boys for the reason
that If they ere not trained thoroughly
they will fall behind in the race Of life
The world at present, according to the
professor, is In state Of pesceful war,
where the tIiumphs Of mechsbical skill
and genius give their possessors the as
cendsncy to the detriment, loss or star
walton Of other people. The rapid strides
Of science have charged the economic
conditions Of the world, and unless q
nation keeps abreast Of all new aud i'm
proved methods 1t must expect TO be out
stripped in the race Of life. America will
soon feel the necessity OF teaching the
hand of her youth IS well as the head.
Intellectual training we have now, in our
excellent system of free uolic schools;
moral training we have also, furnished by
the home and the church; scientific or
mechanical training must soon be added
to the curriculum or we may expect to
take second place in the race. The
schoolhouse is the place to instruct the
youth of the country. There instruction
Is reduced to science and is
constantly undergoing Improvement.
Time was when the theological student
was instructed by the psrson, the medi-
cal student by the family doctor, the law
student by the lawyer, and the literary
student by the private tutor. All this
is changed. The experience Of ages has
demonstrated that one teacher can teach
twenty pupils as easily, or nearly SO, as
he can one, and the one pupil idea had to
give way before more liberal and intel
ligent method Of CO. operation and consol-
idation. So will 1t be In Industrial train
ing. The idea of bondage conveyed by
the word Apprenticeship" is repulsive to
the American mind. The American youth
will not bind himself voluntarily to
servitude but will learn and learn with
will, If he can do go by paying for 1t. II
our schools would add industrial training
TO the work they are now engaged in
there would be more young men learn and
engage in useful pursuits and fewer
crowd and cvercroWd the profess
sIons, or dissIpste their lives in
morbid sentimentalism. Under the
present condition of Affairs the mute,
VICTORIOUS Millions are sent to the anvil,
the Burkes and the Websters to the pillow
or the work shop, because their parents
have not the means to send them to col
leges, while those fitted by nature,
physique and temperament for the indus
trial or commercial pursuits are foisted
by the sheer force CT money into the
learned professions because they are
considered respectable. II all were
placed upon the same footIngi II the
child had the same facilities for learning
to box the compass, TO WELD the sledge
hammer or build bridges, as he is now
given to study the three Rs or the rules
of versihcation, each would take natur-
ally to that for which he was most suited,
we would hear of fewer lives wasted be- |
cause of foolith and futile eftorts to make |
s "silk purse out Of sow's ear" to use 8 |
homely metaphor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

There is woman in BufIlo who has
no more idea Of time after 6,o'clock In
the evening than castawsy on the ocean
who has lost all reckoning. She had
been In the habit OF sitting up nights
until q light In window opposite her
own was eK!inguished. One night last
week some one happened to be sick In
the opposite house and the l ght was left
burning all night. The watcher, having
some sewing to do, placed the sewing
machipe In front OF her window and
hadn't the slightest ides that IL 1as
morning until she heard the rumbling of
the milk wagons on the street.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
How it Beat. tn. Farmers.

The tariff on wool is the bone which
the burglar throws to the dog. It is 6
scheme to pacify the farmers, while the
manufacturers and spectators become
millionaires st their expense. The fact
is, farmers Of America pay more in the
form Of taxes on wooden goods than they
receive in the form Of extra compenss-
tion on the product OF their hocks, and
for this one farm product which Is FRO
tected to tseir possible advantage, there
are Thousand things whose protection
enriches the Manufacturer and specuia-
tor aS the farmers expense.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
0RLIYERRD BIZ CARRIERS:
e.-ssftonosa op dratT, possoaes nOasy order Or

Rs~sstt0acsg BY dFGjT, poStoHos noRsE oTdST q
eoisseFed Letter, at risk Of oNcSI
JorTesrondeaas 10 soHstssd upo1 ~ HSHs SsIt'
ects,
iE1I OF general interest Sooitsd, AID t5 b prop
sFlv ooMpensGted. .,,.,-
IN corlsSunsoatsoAs tstesded {cF qualification
auSS Be accompanied By ne tCTsteTs HdRIe as7d &c
sysss-nos for psGhHoGtioR-bs1 20 ~ evsdsAoe o.
reed luiA.
PcSfIss tsrstsme 70 THE GAZETTE on eskssaes'
pFsonal 70 AsASslosS scSH pIsGss tsoto5s HaRp JoI
eRis.
IA letters or communications (cE THE GAZETTE
sAetheT on basssaesS or for publication Shou!d q
gsdrss,cd 70 TEE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT FUB'
kEagTue Co., Ser1 W0rtAs Tea, AID NOT &c
HDTvDUkLs.
Ag chscks, MoHsv orders, postal HoseS, &C,
sAosid Dc MGds payable 50 tks DEMOCRAT PUB
LIaHlHG 90.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

JUST as the costou and wool spindles
aud jdst as the furnaces are seeking the
raw material, so will the refrigerator. A
refrigerator on the sec coast would be an
attempt to obstruct the march Of factor
les 10 Inc fields CT raw material. Fort
Worth IL the geographical entrepot Of the
c.ttle producing field Of Texas and after
she stock yards will come the refrig-
orator
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

A pane made OF white paper manufac.
tured from cotton or linen and modified
by chemical action is the newest inyen-
ton for stained windows. The paper so
prepared is dipped int preparation Of
alcohol and camphor, which makes 1t
like parchment. From this poini 1t can
be nodded and cut into remarkably tough
sheets, entirely translucent, and IL can be
dyed with almost the whole outline
colors, the result being translucent
sheet showing far more vivid hues than
the best glass exhibits.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
The Blight of Labor,
Philadelphia Record.

When sewing-woman slips on hel
thimble (taxed rs per CENT and threads
her needle (taxed % per cent? with
thread (taxed 55 per cent?, and snIps il
of with scissors (tsxed So per cent y,
and sews button (ssxed % per cent on
her husbands winter flannel shirt (IAxsd
60 per cent }, she is quite unconscious
In her effort to get on In the world how
the blessed tarin besrs down upon her.
Probably not one women IN the land ever
thinks CT it. But 1t is high time she
should think oft, and make her husband,
who is clothed with the right 20 vote, act
upon 1t. High taxation is the blight OF
labor,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

Readers of the WEEKLY GAZETTE who order
Any GOODS advertised In our ,lumns, or aek FOL
information OF the advertisers concerning them
will oblige THE GAZETTE By stating that they
saw the announcement IN the columns or INF
paper.
nnile we do not undertake to vouch for al
persons advertising with US, We shau continue
to do our very best 70 exclude the dishonest OF
unuustworlby from these columns We con-
Btantly Gull out and reject all such that we can
discover and shall be glad 70 hsVe the assistance
OF our Subscribers IN 30 doing.
Any failure or delinquency on the psrt OF al,
vertipfFs, II reported by our subscribers, Will
DO auly ard properly attended to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

SAYS the Rillsboro r fector; "The
Dallss Times Herald will not help Dallas
by efforts to behttle the psper-mill en-
terprise at Fort Worth. The fset of the
matter is that Dallas IVES scooped by
Fort Worth's pluck and enterprise. and
the best policy for the Dallas papers is
to have just as little to say shout it as
possible"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
rAa,'s tns Kind of Town.

While other Texas towns were going
crazy over paper mills Fort Worth, with
her characteristic enterprise snd,pluck,
went to work, organizeda stock COM
pany with capital Of $40, 900, filed its
charter and "sent man east to purchase
a plant" That's the kind Of town Fort
Worth Is.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

and 1t is pretty safe to assert that II all
the property of the rich man amenebls to
the tsx Laws paid Its due PROPORTION,
taxation would be vastly lighsened on
the small taxpayer and the poorer citizen
Of Texas.