davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

EASY THERE. BISHOP GARRETT!
Bishop Garrett is recognized as one Of
the most eminent and eloquent divines in
the south; gentleman of flue sense, nice
discrimination and good Judgment, and
it Is cause OF some surprise to hear OF
him appealing to the Womsn's Episcopal
Missionary Society at the nations capital
for missionaries for Ttxas-'Brave,
sturdy fellows, not afraid of the open
mouth Of the revolver nor the yell of
drunken cowboy; men with muscles of
steel who can throw q yearllng steer over
wire fence IS easily as they can jerk the
lewless coyote out Of religious meeting
If he attempted to make disturbance"
to use the Bishops own words. There is
favor Of Samionesism in the language
altogether foreign to the usual chaste and
elegant language used by Bishop Garrett
that suggests the possibility of the rev.
erend gentleman being misquoted, but
however that may be, the language itself,
coming from the lips OF a gentleman Of
such learning, prestige and ability, is csl-
culated TO mislesd people and work q
grave Injustice to this state. As matter
OF fact, and with due Difference to the
Bisnop Garrett, there is never any need
for a clergyman looking into the open
mouth Of revolver or listening to The
yell Of the drunken cowboy; neither is |
it necessary for him to throw !
yesrling steer over wire fence |
nor jerk coyote out ola religious meet
iDg. The Bishops long residence in and |
familiarity with Texas must surely have
dissbused his mind snd demonstrated to |
him that the drunken cowboy is popu-
lsr myth. Cowboys are no more given to
drink than other people. Religious GER
vices are rarely interrupted in Texas, and
even should they be ne have stringent
laws on the subject and officers who have
the coursge and ability to enforce them,
and, therefore, the intimation contained
in the Bishops language is unjust. Dur
ng the late prohibition campaign some
:lergymen were made to suffer indigni-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

THE tobacco men have been in Wash
ington, and sitter consultation have re-
solved not to resolve anything until they
see what Congress is going to do, bu.
they will leave a lobby to watch pro-
ceedipgs with scrutiny. They are not the
tobacco men who plant and produce, pick
of the worms and raise the leaf, but
those millionaire middle men VINO own
brown stone fronts, yachts and fast
horses. They will learn that any legisla-
tion enacted By a Democratic legislature
will be for the benefit of the man "at the
forks Of the creek" and not specially de-
signed to benefit the rich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
VI INN Of TIE Z OF kILt,.
SHERMAN, TEN jan. Il, ISIS.
w eatht rfOrd Juta Ma sufaciafins lecnanv.
THRIFTY ALLIANCE NO 1867.
The letter of ID. Norris Unan:mous,y
Endorsed

HALL or THRIFTY ALLTANCE, No. 1867,
THRIFTY, LEOWN COUNTY, TEN,
Jan. i, IssS.
Resolved, that we have heard with pro
found pleasure the letter of Brother n.
D. Morris in the Brown County Banner OF
January 6 read By our secretary today.
Resolved, that the sincere THINKS Of
Thrifty Alliance be aud are hereby
rendered Brother Morris for his tiuelg
aud manly defense CT true alliance primer
pies against the damaging and disloyal
utterauces Of newspaper taaG, uuder the
guse of the alliance organ in Brown
county, advocates the doctrines CT an
archy and communism 30 The damage Of
Brown county. especially damaging 10 .he
Farmers Alliance.
Resolved, that while we recognize the
principle "ln things essential unity" 9e
do not recognize the right # the County
Alliance TO adopt any paper IS the couatY
organ without submitting the proposition
to The su0-alliancas for ratification, espa-
clally SO when the paper thus ad0pted anl.
ErolTarlly forced upon the sub-alliances
without their knowledge or consent isnut
al agricultural paper in &Ev sense OF the
word, out 4 political paper, and the very
worst kind Of politics at that.
Resolved, that copy &C these res0lu-
tons be furnished the Brown County Ban
usr aid Fort Worth GAZETTE for publca-
ton.
Read II open Allisuce snd unanimously
adopted. JOHN G. S. BAIRD,
President.
J. j. GEORGE, Secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
q Boy OF Seventeen Murders Ris Emplr ye
and Dies on The Gallows

and Dies on The Gsllows
Boston, MASS. Jan. 2O.-James W.
Now!in was Hanged at Cambridge jail at
9:23 this morning for the murder Ct
George a. Goldman, his employer, Jan
usry 4, 1887. Early on the morning Of
Wednesday, January 8, 1887, farmer of
Lincoln found parts of the body of 4 man
partially buried in the snow along the
road to Lexington. II was soon ascLr-
tanned that George A. Goldman, &
Summeryille milkmaD, aoouL thirty
years Of age and unmarried,
was the victim. The crime was fixed on
James Edward Nowlin, I'D of seven
teen, who was employed by Goldman
Nowlin was confronted with the evidence
accumulated against him, and finally
made fa i confession, admitting that he
had committed the crime and that rob-
berry was the motive. According to Now
Inns confession he went to the stable at 2
O'Clock Tuesday morning, armed with q
carving knife, and laid in wai. for
Goldman. Aided by the dim light
of the Lantern which Goldman carried the
murderer struck his victim a hesvy blow
in the neck, killing him almost instantly.
Nowlin then went on his regular rounds,
delivering milk, and on his return at IL
O'Clock he cut the body up so as he could
lift It, aud then putting the parts in an
old milk wagon, he drove about fifteen
miles and threw the pieces out where they
were found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
JUTE CULTURE.
The Wentherford Jute Company Goes TO
Work-The Interest Throughout the
Efafs
Weatheriord SUN


State.
Weatheriord Sun.
The second regular meeting Of the
Weatherford Native Jute Rope Manu-
featuring Company WAS held Tuesday
afternoon az the Office Of Messrs. Starr &
Co. Present: Messrs. G.. D, Hsrtnet',
r. 81. Foat. G. P. Levy and j. JuveDet;
the other members OF the board, Messrs.
A. F. Starr, r E. Bell aud P. Lavigne,
being unable to attend on account of
pressing business.
In oroer to supply the demand of juts
seed from all parts of the state, and also
to answer more fully the numerous in
quiries In detail about the jute culture
generally, the board Of directors, as the
most important steps to oe taken pre-
liminsry to the successful Inauguration Of
the projected enterprise, decided, first,
to order at once 10000 pounds OF jute
sesd, which will be furnished to farmers
at cost price; secondly, TO PUBLISH a
pamphlet giving full and complete infoI-
mstion In reference to the iGte culture in
Texas.
The matter for this pamphlet is now
bt ing prepared by Mr.. Juyenet. and the
book will be published at the Sun Office
as soon as it is possible to 60 the work.
Wien issued the pamphlet will be sent
free of charge to Gil farmers making ap-
plication for II TO the Weatherford Native
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
PLUMB'S PLAN.

Senator Plumb wants law passed
preventing absolutely the acceptation 0!
passes by public officials or representa-
lives from railroads. He claims that
every member Of Congress and the
Senate, without exception, are regularly
presented with free passes over the rail
roads, and that this act disaualifes the
recipients, to q certain degree, for passing
in judgment upon the merits or dement's
Of measure where the interests of the
people end the interests Of the railroads
conflict or clash. There is good deal
to be said on both sides of this question.
No man should be sent to make laws for
the people who Can be Influenced by a
free pass. OF course not. No msn
should do wrong in any way, yet human
nature is human nature, and what ought
to be done is not always done, and what
should not be done is often done. The
theory Of free passes is wrong snd PERM
cious in itself, and the practice should be
abolished. Legislators receive from the
public Treasury pGy fOr their services
and reasonable reimbursement for all
expenses incurred in travelling. They
should either pay their way or pass law
railroads TO carry them free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
ties, but they were acting the capacity Of

ties, but they were acting the capacity Of
citizens exercising their political rights
and not while conducting religious meet
ings-they were assalled On the hastings
and not in the pulpit, anu not by drunken
cowboys or coyotes, cut by people in t. e
largest cities, municipal officers st that.
Bishop Garrett presides with dignity and
distinguished ability over church that
has the reputation OF being ssrsight-laced
and ritualistic 20 81 extravagant degree,
though the reputation is manifestly IN
deserved, and he may have intended to
reAch his subordingte5 in manner to
make them more democratic in their de-
pertinent, yet even this is 10 excuse Tor
sayirg or in.imating that the people Of
Texas must be snatched from the burning
by purely muscular Christianity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
DON'T DO IT.

Brother Ferguson has been to the D3!-
las immigration convention snd
ali inst, and is supposed 10
know good deal more than the
average San Antonian and no doubt does,
but he should rot nominate Mills for the
Senate so earIy il the action. Mr. Mills
can do more good for Texas in his pres-
ent position ;nsn he could do in the Sen
ate and mir. Coke can do more good in
the Senate than could Mr.. Mills. Il re-
quires 10 argument to demonstrate these
facts. Mills would be no more in the
Senate than any ether "green hand"
while ss chairman CT the ways and means
committee his power is but little less than
that OF the Presidents and his influence
is coniessediy greater. II the Senate
Coke is tower OF strength, bat If
change Is to be inside let Us not sacrifice
Tex.s interests by throwing away the
now held by Dir. Mills.
Mr.. Mills, or Mr.. ANYBODY else, must CON
slider themselves highly honored by being
sent to either Congress or the Senate and
be should be content to serve Texas where
he can serve Texas best ard where Texas
wants him 10 serve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
COMPTROLLER'S REPORT.

Through the courtesy Of Comptroller
Mccall THE GAZETTE hiss received the
annual report OF that officer for the year
ending August 81, 1887. The report
shows IN increase of $40, 900, 900 in taxa
bic values over 1886, and this despite of
shrinksge in cattle values Of $4,000, 900
for the year. In 1887 7l87 miles OF rsil-
road were assessed against 6I33 miles In
1856, an increase Of 1854 miles. Comp
troiler McCal's estimate of receipts and
expenditures for 1Ss7-8S shows g cash
balance in the Treasury August 81 next Of
S1,lS7. go 0S. Referring to this cash
balance, the Comptroller SAYS: "Resson.
ing upon The basis that there will be no
shrinkage in values next year, but that, on
the contrary, an increase may be conf
IDENTITY expected, unless in the event Of
some great calamity, and, in view of the
fact that there will probably be no unu-
susl demand upon the next Legislature
for extraordinary appropriations apart
from an ample provision for furnishing
the new cspitol, putting the grounds in
order, ETC., there would seem to be
abundant evidence to warrant the
Twenty first Legislature in fasoring s
reduction OF taxes"
The people Of Texas pay but nominal
state tax now, but they will accept
further reduction as additional justiaca-
tion Of their wisdom in selecting Texas
as home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

IN WRITING up prize fights the lawful
tight" is about as big chestnut IS the
"dull thud" In hanging bees, but in the
case OF Harry Gilmore and Billy Myers at
North Judson. Ind, the term is highly
appropriate. Myers lawful right" pre-
empted claim upon Gilmore's neck
which ended the fight in one round. A
WEIGH bully the other day thought he
could "do up" Slugger Sullivan, but ohm
convinced him that he could not with a
blow from his "awful right" One round
prize fights will become fashionable ait p
awhile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
SlprSme Conn.,.
Special to the Gazette.

SUtIIaI 70 IHt OaZtltt.
GALVESTON, TEX Jan. 20-In the Sd
preme court the case Of Refugio Stensr
vs.. the Milano National Bank from Webb
county, was reversed and remanded.
Poe nix Insurance Company ys. 2. J.
Willis & Bro, from Lsmpssss, reversed,
rendered for appellant.
John F Ljlier vs. L. & II. Blum. from
Wise county, motion for reheariDg over.
ruled.
Billion Compress Company vs. Sarge
SaE ders, from Bell county, motion for re-
hesriug oyerruled.
Adjourned till Tuesday the 24ah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

RsEsstt1RCss By draft PoS50isce Eio:seF oTdsf or
@ Registered letter, ~ T!5k Of QCicer
Correspondence IS sc!tcsgsd sposs al @ess stAs-
tscts.
Prosspt kaJoyI675oa Of GENTS GS1G sse15s aaPpsis
tags or general Srg4sTsst solicited z6 ts4 Dc prop
sslE compensated.
an communications t1tsssdsd for qualification
auss Be accompanied By es s5TStefs 7:c7ce f:G I'd
kYsss-ot for pts5!tcatic9-bsSs as GSs soSaeToS Or
good fdits.
Parties ssri,Sng 10 TaE GAZETTE ca business
personal 80 themselves tCa pSs1SC sscose stamp Tor
spis,
al letters OF COMMUNICATIONS for THE GAZETTE
shsther on 5sssiSsess for publication shOssld De
EddFe sSed 20 TEE GAZETTE, or DEEo0RAT PuE-
EIgHISG Co., goyt WcTfA, Tea, AHD EcT 10
EDIvTDUALe.
AZ checks, Nones cFdeTs, postal ssotes, SIC,
skoGld be Eszas payG6Js TO che DEsooRAT PUB
IsHIEQ 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

fire before Teschipg the open sir. and the
fumes resulting from the imperfect COM
bustion in the first chamber are arrested,
and al organic matter carried by the
smoke entirely consumed before it is dis
Charged from tie chimney. It is said,
that even IN front Of the furnace, there is
no offensive smell, and the process IS de-
clared by those interested TO be an IN
qualified success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

THE hones5yeomanry OF The land in Mis-
souri, are taking hand in train roDbing,
and seem to be just about as dishonest SIS
the Texas highwaymeD, though not so
successful. 1t will come to pass after a
while that train robbing will be carried
on only when the train can be wrecked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
LUNGVikW.
Three Prisoners Gain Their Libsrty-A
Ciosa Call.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGyIsw, TEX, Jan. 20.-T1'ee
prisoners escaped from the jail this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. The jsiler rs;
giving them their supper when tbsT
Seized him, choked AID beat MIN. Whea
his wife ran TO assist him she was knocked
away from the door, but she succeeded
IN closing the door sitter the third nae
had passed through it, thereby keeping
the rest in. The escaped prisoners fsr
norihwsrd and secluded themselves Il
the creek bottom. Their names are Jlm
O'Neil, Jim Ford, who are white, and
Bill Lovelad7, coiOred.
Mr.. S. G. Foreman, chief railroad CLERK
st this place. hsd very close call ms
afternoon. He attempted to Jump frcn
e pile ei crossties into the ops n door Of
= passing bcx car which was being
switched near the depot. Mr.. Foremsu's
foot slipped ard he was dragged some
time, bu. By sn effort threw himself clesr
Of the wheels, landing on his back 10 the
dirt, escaping with few painful bruises
and much mud on his clothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

BIsNARCK's fine italian hand can be
seenin the strained relations now exist
ing between France and Italy. When the
French papers calls Premier Crispi "Bis-
valet" they use strong language
without violating the truth. Bismarck
has Italy "under his thumb" and he pro-
poses to use her just as he sees IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

CHICAGO newspapers report entire
satisfaction with the furnace for burning
street garbage, which has been on trial
there recently, and description of the
method Is given: Two fires are built
under isree iron-lined pit with graf
Ing for bottom. and on this grating the
garbage is dumped. The top Of the pit
is then closed and the fires lighted. The
dratt is not allowed to ascend through
the garbage which is being consumed,
but is made to PASS ever the second
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

IT is highly amusing to hear gentlemen
dileting in opposition TO the new bridge
whose property on the South Side beyond
the corporate limits has been appreciated
in value thousand fold by improved
streets running TO the corporation line.
Their patriotism should fad expression
in money returned 10 the taxpayers of the
city proper for values created. But is it
patriotism?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

Texas has 100000 acres of the
finest public lands, which will be
sold to actual, bona fide settlers at
rom SO to 81 an acre, on forty years
time at a low rate of intrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

TEE New York Star is urging the ben
eflts of building associations On it's peo-
pie who pay rents, and is doing good
work. The wage worker VINO does not
join building association, whether he
wants home or not, is blind to his own
interests
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

TIE opposition to the new bridge be-
gins to assume the form Of g "shriyeled
localism" rather than an seven symmet-
Ticsl development" The men whose
property is benefited by the locstion Of
five railroad depots seem TO be opposed
to the location Of even one depot any
where else ia The city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

SUPPOSE the Cotton Belt depots had
been located where ali the other depots
are, and had not been plsced where they
would have helped on Gan even symmetri-
csl development" Of the city, would some
men who now oppose the new bridge
favor it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

WHO were toe "iavored few" in the
location Of the depots OF the Missouri
Pacific, Of the Texas and Pacific, of the
Santa Fe, Of the Central, Of the Fort
Worth and Denver, and Of the Fort Worth
and Rio Gr4nte Railways2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

NO display ads. OF less than three lines taken
TOR either edition.
Three lines or more, display, figured at pro
yata rate OF an inch.
Single lines OF reading matter count rs two;
.So lines as three.
Triple column ads, 10 per cent, four col
INNS or more, % per cent additional.
z SSscS0l Position-Ads. ordered on Gyst page,
-SGSi5 price: on the eighth page. so Per cent,
ktditions-; on any other specified page, rs per
ssnt. additional.
Reading Matter ordered In any special posi-
ton or on t=y specified page, rs per cent add
itonai.
Outs Insult be mounted on ssetol bass.
TERMs-BillB payable monthly unless Other
Wise contracted for, and In advance when par
uss' financial standing is not known to Us.
TTInsient advertising payable in advance.
ssimen copies sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth TeY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

JACK DAVE comes to the front painting
for glory and fame and challenges SulIi-
van, Smith or Kilra,r to combat for the
snug sum Of S2500. he might have IL
Guided the conventional formula "apy-
cody II the world"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

An OHIO farmer and sheepraiser offers
money 70 any one who will establish the
fact by proof that there is such sn organ
izstion as the "Wool- Growers Assccia-
tion," OF which MIR. Columbus Deleno
claims to be president. Up to the hour
Of going to press Mr.. Columbus Delano
has not produced any evidence other
than his own title.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

TEXAS hiss just caught the base ball
fever snd will have League OF her own
for next year We are Iittle lste, but
40 matter. Base b.ll IS dying out in the
cas-: ard the south must be its home for
awhile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

FATHER MATTHEW, al Irish priest who
has been in jail for 8 month fer partici-
psting In the Land Leagues plan of cam
paign, was met and honored by 10000
people On the day of mis- liberation. When
sentence in Jail has the effect of making
hero Of g man there must be something
radically wrong with the law that con-
deuus him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

"WHAT drives young men from the
farm?" asks the San Jose Times. Down
in this country not urfrequently the bull
dog, when the young man happens to be
c book agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
Jute Company, st Weatherford. Parker

COUNTY, lex.
Letters OF enquiry On the jute ques-
ton are still pouring in upon Mr.. JuYe-
pet. manager of the com2suy. and 10
show the interest the sgits:ion OF the
lute question in the San has crested
among progressive farmers thrCugAou,
the entire state, we, By permission OF
Mr.. JuVepet, give below the following g.
SAMPLES OF the numerous enquiries ne i
receiving:
ATHENS, TEX, Jan. IS. ISIS. u
me W. y j. Manufacturing Company
NeGt1ertor1, Texas:
saw some time since en- article copied
from the WeetherfOtd Sun in reference
10 the cultivation CT the jasa Plant. 4
few years since I received from the II n
john II. R5sgsp sack Il the lta Sesi
Knowing at that time, II utilized, that il
aad 10 be IMMERSED under T8.er, and ny
De living that kind Of work would DIV
F.! better than cotton, which st that time was
/ thirteen cents per pGuEd, p.id bu1 ll,tle
attention 10 II; but planted scme CT it
not ca my best I8nd-rever thiDEed it
out. ard IN fact paid but little atteuGlr
| 10 it, hut it grew To be twelve or thirteen
! feet biga. Now, if there IS an7 mone7
| Ia 1t les Us know o; it; Wnere tcprecure
seed and at what pTce; what the machine
will cost TO decorticate it aud prepsre it
for market, and how many acres vii one
mschine have the capacity for, ard the
probable price per pound e. WeatEerio1G.
Respectfully, ". c. LARKIN
OFFICE OF THE COURIER,
SHERMAN, TEN Jsn. Il, ISIS.
Weatht rford Juto Ma ,ufaciaTinz Company:
GENTLEMEN-Wa have published from
time 10 tipe several articles Oh i1te cul-
ture, and awakened some interest il Il
among the farmers. We have beea Think.
ing OF getting some seed and distributing
among the most progressive farmers CI
this county. Can you tell rs where the
seed can be procured, and the cost? II
so, we will esteem the favor. Yours
truly, DICK HOPKINs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

THE Fort Worth and Denver will be
running TO Denver ere many days, and
then the cry in Fort Worth Will be, on to
chesp coal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
Sunday DiInsrs.

You can come nesser &basirg every
thing you need for special dioners from
the stock Of the Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Try he Eheme one time and see how 1t
WORKS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

IL WE have laws restricting Chiueseim-
migration why is It ttat we allow the
Celestials 10 marry?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

vsnis, into the corrorstion before build
ing the bridge over the river east of Fort
Worth?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

WHY didn't the Courcil insist on
bringing al that land, now known as syl-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

Branch OfHces of The Gazette.
DALLAs-725 Main Street, W. ". Hayward,
Agent.
WACo-Percy BurIeson, Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

WHEN Lamar goes to his Mississippi
home the people will call him "jsdge."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
THE GAZETTE has Sha laFgesf
hona-fids Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

ADVERTISING RATES.
DAILY EDITIoN-(seven issues week.
aoRpEreil type, II lines to an inch, and about
seven "a words to the line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

HI persons seeking employment srt7 rH..
Ggord 10 peg NAY GdrertjSc III tbs c1.--..
situations free Of charge.