davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

U1OR sALE-A HAINES & BRO. 7-oCrAVE
4 piano, I'm good order, reasonable Apply
Immediately at 1920 + ST,
LN0R SALE-FIRE PROOF sAFE-AT A BAR
l. gain, Round corner, seven tanges, inside
lock and bolt work, four tumbler combination
lock and pll modern improvements Address
"SHEETH," (" cor llth and Gsts II W,
IlOR SALE-ATTENTION SAFETY RIDERS
II No moro trouble with your lamps. King
Of the Road Safety Lamp. CANNOT BIZ
JARRED OUT, at ........
CLARK CYCLE CO.,
Ans nnnnn nNn
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
G. I. Beauregard,
j. A. Early,
COMMISSIONERS

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will
pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana State Lot
teries, which may be presented at our counters.
X. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
p. LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing, at the Academy
OF Music, New orleans, TUESDAY, october
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Parlor Car to Pittsburg, via Is. and o.
RaiIrnud

Don't yield to rheumatism till you have tried
Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents a bottle.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

nLD BICYCLES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR
~ new. safeiirs from S2O first GLASS repairs
onlyj now machines rented; SEQ the james"
HIGHAM. 0O5 q NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THos Il. WAGGAMAN, OF street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
| THRBE.sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

quire at 2032 10Th st n w.
IIOR RlNyESTMENT-1l7, 900 SQUARE FEET
IL on Tennessee ave, at l4th sUn Q, sewer ana
water, 17l6c, worth 25c.
Half square n o. all shallow lots, high ground,
on grade, 81 900 so II, only l0c,
Nice little lot 20NSO, n Q. on good street, only
$500
Choice lot OH N st Nv, 23x97 to wide alley,
near Scott Circle only 50. 10,
Elegant stable lot, Dupont Circle, fronts two
t3OX15 feeD paved alleys; water sewer, gas,
81, ,2h0.
All OF above terms to suit. Also lots Just
across boundary on small monthly payments
Plenty other bargains, WM, 7. okIE,
! Room 1881 II st n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

EOR SALE-VACANT LOT ON L STREET,
Il bet 10th and 18th st W, SOC per IT. In
ouire at 2O32 10Th st n w.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Double Track iSpicadid Scenery
Steel Rails. M1guifccm Equipment.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
FOR SALE-L0TS.

EOR sALE-UNIMPRoyED GROUND IN
IL northwest section of city. 6,300 feet at
n W corner of Q and IL tn sts 1000 feet on 11th
st, bet. Q and Il SITS; 9,400 feet at W corner of
p and 3D. sts; also other lots on and near Lin
coin ave. just north of boundary. VIII be sold
at Investment prices. Would take small i'm
proved business property In part exchange.
n w.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
THE COUNTY IMMIGRATION
MEETING.

The meeting Saturday Of the Tarrant
county immigration convention was q
success and much good is to be expected
to result from Its labors. The selection
Of Mr.. C. C. Allen as secretary was wise
one as he thoroughly understands and is
familiar with the duties pertaining to the
important office. In matters Of this kind,
almost everything depends upon the
selection of the secretary, and the con-
vention is to be congratulated on secur-
ing such an efficient officer. The next
thing to be done is the raising OF funds,
and that should be done at once.
Without the sinews of war the secretary
will be without sword or shield and can
do nothing. An effort should be made to
raise the required sum at the earliest pos
sIble moment so that the work can pro-
coed and Tarrsnt county be given her fair
share of the benefits to accrue from the
state movement which is already beginning
to make itself felt. Let the committee go
to work and see that subscribers go down
in their pockets considerable depth.
There is oil beneath and 1t should be
bored for
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
THE 4. AND M. COLLEGE TROUBLE

THE A. AND IF. COLLEGE TROUBLE
News comes to us that there is trouble
brewing in the State Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Bryan, and that
already seven pupils had been expelled
and that the institution is in state of
instruction. The good old farmers who
vote and laoored to secure this institu-
ton in which their sons could learn to be
practical and intelligent farmers AID me-
ohanics will be assonished to hear this
news, and more SO to learn it's cause.
Was At because some young carpenter
wanted to be blacksmith No!
Was it because one class had to weed
the carrots? No!
Was it because the lone bull mentioned
In Governor Ireland's epistles to the Cor
inthians Was not properly cared for1 Mol
Was 1t any dispute over mechanical or
agricultural matters between the students
and proiessors7 No!
None of these. 1t was because, the tel
egrams tell US, "off1cers Of the day are
taken from privates Of the first class as
well IS from among officers OF
the companies, and instead of from
the latter exclusively" Again !:
Those good old farmers who voted and
lsbored for the establishment of this in.
stitution will be astonished to learn Of
tais trouble. They were told that 1t was
an institution for the education of the sons
Of the honest yeomen of the land, and they
find 1t turned into dude military barracks
where uniformed officers strut around.
They will realize that it VAS sop for Ger
ebus. The information contained in
THE GAzETTE's special kilograms will be
news surely. The idea Of conducting an
agricultural and mechanical college or
military principles was not contemplated
at the outset. 1t Is peIversion of the
purposes for which the institution WAS
founded. The practical sgriculturlst is
one VINO can analyze different soils, tell
what they contain and what they will
grow best; engineering sufficient for irri
cation and drainage purposes; and q
knowledge of the various sections of
country. The details he can learn at
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

A CONVERSATION was held between the
London Times Office and Mr.. Henry Nor
man, its correspondent at Vancouver,
just before taking his departure for ia
pan. The circuit of IA 600 miles WAS made
in some seconds under four minutes. Fol
a time blizzard at or near WinEepeg
interrupted the communication passing,
but only momentarily. The conversation
lasted for a couple of hours snd is the
greatest feat of telegraphy, over long
circuit, on record. The electric spark is
the greatest snnihilator OF time and space
known excepting thought, and very few
people can think 1000 miles and back
again in four minutes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
AUSTIN.
Charters of Fort Worth Enterprises Filed
at the Capital

Charters OF Fort Worth Enterprises Filed
at the Capital.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 1.-The charter OF
the Fort Worth Paper Mill Company was
fled to-day with the Secretary of State;
capital $4,000. Directors: K. M. Van
Zsndt, president of the Fort Worth Ma
tIonal Bank; NJ. B, Lloyd, president Of
the First National Bsnk; W. N. Hsr-
Iison, president OF the State
National Bank; W. J. Boez, President of
the Traders National Bank; Z. W. Tay-
lor, President of the Merchants National
Bank; and J. P. Smith, capitalist, all of
Fort Worth, apd j. JuVenet, jute manu-
facturer Of New Orleans. The other in
corporators names are John Z.
Hoxie, E.. Z. Chase, W. A. Huffman,
Joseph II Brown, Sydney Martin, B. G.
Evans, Martin Casey, ". T. Lake and z.
3. Harold.
Also fied charter Of the Fort Worth
Publishing and School Supply ComDsny;
capital $1,000; incorporates, F. P.
Ple0itt and R. Z. Moore and L. B.
Gzut.
The Governor will accept the resigua-
ton of Judge Scott OF the Seventh dis
trict and in naming his successor will
have due regard 10 the recommendation
of the bar of the district. The names of
LightfOot OF Paris and McClellnnd OF
Fannin county are suggested to him most
prominently.
Professor Ggllett of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Mississippi has
been elected chief of the UHited States
experimental station at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College at Bryan, and it
is understood here that the directors Of
the college have bu5getted $4,000 of the
appropriation of SIS 900 for the salaries
Of Professor Gullett aud the members Of
the college faculty appointed to sssist
him, leaving only $4,000 for experimental
uorE
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

stead. This essential variance between
the act as voted upon and as printed in
the statutes st large SO interested me that
determined to ascertain ii possible which
was correct, and fer that purpose went to
the State Department and there examined
the enrolled bill as signed by the Speaker
OF the House, the President Of the Senate,
and as approved by the President. To
my great surprise found thst the word
"for," as above described, had been
erased, and the word "after" inserted in
its stead, SO that the enrolled bill reads
safer" instead Of "for," as it is in the
conference report on which the House
voted.
"Thinking It possible that the enroll
ing clerk hSd found that the record made
by the Secretary Of the Senate conts ned
the word after and had made the erasure
and alteration in the bill before it was
signed, next had recourse to the records
made by both the Secretary Of the Senate
and the Clerk Of the House in the origi-
nal daily journal of the proceedings of
their respective bodies and in both these
original records the word 'for' stands
unaltered and presumably just es it WAS
when the yeas and nays were recorded
on the hn1l passage Of the bill and when
the enrolled bill was signed"
CHOW do you account for this variance
you discover" was asked.
81 do not pretend to know how IL &C.
Cured" he said, "I do not think any
member of Congress, living or dead, has
been guilty OF any improper action in ref
erence to any Of these bills, but believe
that some irresponsible person has IN
authorized tempered with the records of
Congress-"
"Do understand you to ssy that the
law as passed by Congress has been al
tered since approved by the PRESIDENT"
81 cannot see how any other conclusion
can be arrived at. This is the fact or no
law has zen passed."
"You hold, then, that the entire bonded
debt of the United States now exists at
the pleasure of the United States2"
"The discussion on the subject will
show the control Of section 1898 of the
Revised Statutes over other andtemporary
legislation on the same subject. 1t will lead
to the conclusion that in any event the
condition must be that the per cents,
amounting to 1886, 600, 900, are redeems-
Die by law at the pleasure Of the United
States"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
ALTAR AND TOMB.
rhe 9aEette's Record Of the Marriages
and Deaths In Texas.

and ueRtha In Texas
MARRIAGES.
Charles Williams and Miss Jennie
n ore, San Patriotic county, January %
A. L, wilkins and Miss Laura Morrill,
J P, Morrill, and Miss Maud Hawkins,
Cooper, January %.
Decker T. Smith and Miss Katie G.
Frame, Taylor, January %.
Lee Wallace and MISS Belle Gould, Lee
county, January rs.
J. B EVsus and Miss Ophelia SlSck,
Mills county, January "a.
M Davis Williams and MISS Marillus
Wheeler. Garland, January ls.
J. B Fields and Mrs. L. E. johnson.
Corsicsna, January &c.
Thomas Stuart and Miss Quintilla G..
Jones, Rockwell, January %.
DEATHS.
Paul Ritter, Tyler, January 81.
Mrs Emily Suitor, Eddy, January rs.
Miss MSry Williams, Lsysca county,
January %.
Mrs. S. J Saner, Boerne, January 90.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, Bolton, January 26.
Mrs. Terrele Andrews, Jacksonville,
January %.
Raymond Redding, Corsicana, January
rs.
Mrs. Henry R,gland, Victoria, January
26.
Mrs. Willie Msggard, Corsicars, jan
usry 90.
Mss Katie LeckneY, Haskell City, JAN
usry 22.
Zack Douglass, Tyler county, January
"a.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
A RECENTLY EXTINCT TONGUE.
Where the Cornish Language Was Spoken
for tho Last Time.
Nineteenth Century.

Nineteenth Century.
The old Cornish language is now eI-
tinct. It was spoken by few old fisher
folk at NeWlyn and Mousehole probably
for the last time during the closing years
OF the Eighteenth century, and the last
sermon in Cornish Is ssid to nave been
preached at LanGewednack toward the
close of the Seventeenth. Traces, how
ever, are still to be found in the names
of persons and places; and in sfew rustic
words and phrases, which, uucouth as
they may sound to a Strangers ear, often
have in their meaning q wild beauty Of
their own. For Instance, Polurrian
meant, to Cornish ear, "the sea BIRDS
home;" Carrsg Luz "the hCsry rock"
and GREGG Morgan, "the stony hillocks by
the sea" 1t was Cymric rather than a
Gaelic dialect, ard was tolera5ly well IN
derstood by those who spoke the
tongues to which 1t Wes most
nearly ailied-the Welsh and the Bre-
tons. Indeed, Bishop Gibson in his Ad-
ditions to Camden's "CornWsll" G678.
1900, pointed out that one of the dissd-
Vantages of suppressiDg the old language
would be less Of commerce AMI CORE
spondence with the ArmoricaGs Of Brit
tanH SeaWee, Cornish writer snd Vice
Warden of the Stacharies, who 200 years
ago even then lamented the impending
disappearance, coItended that it was
"not so cultural in the Welsh, nor nut
tered, like the Armoric;" and we have
the testimony of Professor ~Msxs Iuller
that it was ga melodious and yet by
no means an eff inmate language"
Yet 1t must be admitted that the coup de
grace WAS administered by the Cornish
themselves; for Scawen is compelled to
admit that "our people in Queen Eliza
beth's time desired that the common lit
orgy should be in the English tongue, to
which they were then for novelty's sake
affected, not of true judgment desired
it." The dialects spoken even IN the
present day in some country districts are
quite unlike any of the other English d.
alects, and ere as unintelligibIe to .
stranger as that of Lancashire.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
100 Doses One Dollar

her manners are model-her intellect
usl powers are SURPRISING, without pre-
sumption or puffed pride. Among her
requirements she is loved for her virtues,
esteemed for the sweetness Of her man
ners, and venerated for the solidity Of
her judgment, the refinement OF her IN
derstsnding, and the cspscity Of her in
tellectual powers. With all these her
humility is equal to her penetration, and
her affaoility to her judgment and refined
delicacy. She is decidedly the greatest
competitor that General Sam has in the
admiration OF the people"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

THERE is a boom coming to Texas next
spring, the like Of which has never been
seen. The air is full of it, the blizzard
blasts OF the north shrek it, the storms
howl it, the rain tells it, the flowers
that are blooming so finely in Texas al
breatheit, the tall grasses that are stirred
By the breeze nod in recognition Of the
fact, and the zephyrs floating over the
flower strewn fields Of this perennial
summer-blest land whisper it as they
pass, There is nothing that can prevent
1t; 1t is coming.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
THE FORT WORTH WAY.

At the Fort Worth meeting Of the Texas
editors last May they passed some very
emphatic resolutions on the subject Of q
paper mill for the state. Since that time
various towns and cities have esssyed
movements to inaugurate an enterprise so
strongly recomm ended by the editors,
Houston, Dallas, Galveston, Waco and
other places have talked paper mill and
promised paper mill, but none
Of them have put up the
good money that is as
necessary to secure paper mill as it is
to provide railroads, tanneries, foundries,
wool securing works, etc.
With the becoming modesty for which
1t is famous, Fort Worth waited to see If
any Of the towns named meant business
in their talk of meeting the wishes Of the
Texas editors. When Fort Worth saw
that all the talk Of paper
mill for Texas by other towns
was sound and fury, signifying nothing,
this city went quietly to work to give the
Texas editors what they wanted. The
result, as detailed in The CAVITIES 10
cal columns yesterday, will bear repeti-
ton in this connection, and THE GAZETTE
refers the Texas editors TO the names Of
the Fort Worth men at the head Of this
enterprise as guarantee that
in this matter of a paper mill for the
state, Fort Worth has gone to work in its
usual way-totth money, not words: 81.
JuVenet, a gentleman thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the manufacture of paper, has
been in Dallas several days and made an
attempt to organize paper mill. He had
several meetings with the citizens there
for that purp. Sc, but no definite action
was taken, owing chiefly to the bad quail
ity of the water. Mr.. Juvenet, after
studying the problem, decided to give up
efforts there and come to Fort Worth
Yesterday morning he made careful in
vestigation of the water IN the Clear and
West Forks, and st 2 O'Clock was ready
W ASCk o laA SO huulOCA Va Jul PAOLAAASAs
citizens who had assembled at the Fort
Worth National Bank. The plans were
fully explained and at once stock COM
psny capitalized at $4,000 was formed.
The organization will be known as the
Fort Worth Paper Mill Company, with
the following gentlemen charter stock
holders:
"Msjor K. NJ. VanZsndt, Colonel E.
W. Taylor, Colonel j. P. Smith, Captain
NJ. B. Lloyd, Colonel John R. Hoxie, Col
onel W. N. Harrison, W. J. Bosz, E. E.
Chase, W. A. Huffman, Joseph Il. Brown,
Captain Sidney Martin, B. c. Evans, j.
Juvenet, Martin Casey, W. F. Lake, Cap
tain E. B. Harold.
"It was decided to apply for charter
at once and the following gentlemen were
elected as the first board Of directors, snd
are named in the chsrter which WAS sent
to Austin by last nights mail: K. NJ
VsnZsndt, NJ. B. Lloyd, ". M. Harrison
W. J. Bosz, j. P. Smith, z. W. Taylor,
J. Juvenet. 1t is proposed to msnutsc'
ture newspaper and various kinds OF
wrapping paper. Mr.. Juvenet leaves for
New York at once to perfect arrangements
for the plant"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
stnhintns DARK

Sometimes falls Of Its muIderous intent. Tho
insidious sns dsstardly attacks made upon the
reputation of Hostetter's Stomach Bilters by
persons who seek to palm of cheap and nery
foHies as g. critical with It, or "Ghe same thing
.Vnder another name," or equally as good, - In
nnst FMS stances rea0ss dis astrOusly upon the IN
pffnsipled trade rs 6oon popuar ccedulity who
sttkm pt the q, converting their speouladOns
ini6 rutnous failures The Bitters is pure,
whsles5me Hhd thorough MEDICINE, adspted 70
ass, binsEts rsnlfstent. dssp psia, constips-
sos, bllistsne S, 56ebiii x, Nervousness and
Kidney tsSsb e. % eysFg' in gredia,ls IN ike
tai ed stand srsi OF sxseDe nte, az Y BILE they.
by reason of their 1ety properties rsket In
juriously upon the brain and nervous systemB
OF both those organs it 10 q BedRtive and tqFE-
GRANT. Refuse 81 these harmful inisations.f
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
MR. Oates of Al.hsm, w,nts the 90

MR.. OATES of Alsbsms wants the gov
eminent of the United States to lease its
lands to the cattle barons for the space
of ten years. Mr.. Oates should come to
West Texas where the lease-law and the
barbed-w wire fence have censpired to keep
out the man with the hoe. He would
apologize to the House and ask leave to
withdraw his bill.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

The Bolivian government has given to
an American the exclusive right to naVi-
gate the river Desaguardero by steam.
Lake Titicaca IL IL, 900 feet above the sea.
and the river Desadguardero is its only
outlet. The river issues from the
southern extremity of the lake, and flows
100 miles to lake Aullogas, which is little
lower than Titicscs, and has no outlet at
au. 1t appears that the business of work
ing the ancient mines in that country has
been developed, and it is perhaps to oring
to market ores from such mines farther
in the Andes that the right to use steam
on the Dessguerdero is desired.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

When the Bl.ir bill passes the first
great step towards monarchy will have
been taken and the school teachers should
keep up with the procession. They csn
not secure titles of nobility, stars, gar
ters or red crosse, but there will be
nothing to prevent them from paving the
way for these future honors, by wearing
a railroad baggage check on their breasts
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

WHEN the Texas immigration boom,
insugurated in Fort Worth, strikes the
state with full force, West Texas will
have cause to rejoice. And the progress
and prosperity OF West Texas make popu-
lation and greatness for Fort Worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN of Texas hsi

CONGRESSMAN MARTIN of Texas has
introduced bill instructing the commit
tee on ways and means to report q bill
ebolishing the internal revenue and ad-
iusting the tariff. Mr.. Martin Is aDemo-
crat who does not believe in expediency,
and proposes to take the bull by the
horns. Martin may make CT himself e
caucus issue yet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

THERE are no flies on Emma Abbott.
When the Billiards were bowling around
the northwest she was in Florida singing
"The Last Rose of Summer" and pulling
petals from real roses the while, as large
as muffin rings.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

home. The mechanic should learn the
leading principles Of mechanics ard learn
their application in the workshop.
Neither avocations require military caps
or brass buttons. Neither require OFF,
GERS or sergeants or military trappings.
II the Bryan college is to be school for
militia, its name should be changed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

BARNES, one Of Henry Georges rigdt
hand men, who had the handling Of the
funds, has been paying himself $4,000 per
annum-.bolishing his own poverty, as it
were
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
ssOmsumpnon oan b, our,d. -

DID. 8. Combs, owensyille, Ohio, says: ~
have given Scott's Emnlslon of Cod Liv T, Oil
ker rezllts than sesned ossibls with any rsm-
iedy. Ssll werlheredifeFy cases|of Lung disesse
and eavAncsa to thssetsge ,NRen Coug9s pain
in she ehEB6, freaaent sble<4hinz sefrfquent
pfliBe, fgfer & g EEnaetar5rn 1ll- faess< cases
have Increased IN eight from 16 70 IS Bs., and
are not now needing any medicine"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Pl.uro-Pneumonia on staren Island.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Pluro-pneumonia
prevails smong cattle on Staten Island TO
an alarming extent. DR.. William Rose Of
Stspleton, who is connected with the
state board of health, this morning said
he feared the disease would become cpl
demic. During the past TWO weeks fifty
three head afflicted with the disease have
been slaughtered
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
To West Texas: Pant sorghum

WEST Texas is the home OF sorghum,
and tie various uses Of sorghum will
make the crop one of great value to the
west.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

A MISSOURI farmer has found q mine
OF shoe blackirg on his farm, and the
Alta says this ought 10 put a polish on
Missouri grGmmer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
On to JaeRshoro,

Fort Worth having raised 100000 for
the union stock yards, it is now in order
for her marvellouslY enterprising citizens
to put another railroad on the Fort
Worth GAZETTE's map.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
oily and Paper.
Comanche Exponent

Comanche Exponent.
fort Worth is destined to De the great
cy OF the southwest. When Fort Worth
ants anything she gets it. 1t is the
q eat railroad and progressive center.
.a} he get up and pusa Of her business men
Ian lde it--theY made THE GAZETTE and 1t
ne Ohss made the city.