davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

"LAsr year we imported s4f. 1000. 000
worth OF woc!en goods, and MIR. Cleve-
land and the Democratic party say that
this amount of goods should have been
made in America. We want TO phs raw
woJl on the free list and give our people
the work OF manufacturing it. Yes, my
friends, 1t is a question Of labor from
skin &C core and from core back to skin
again."
"The tariff Is on property-not on mus
Gle, not en- sNea', not on the stroke Of
the srm, bu: cn the thing that labor
makes-tbet Goes not belong TO labor.
Protection is FOR the manufacturer and
no. for the Iaoorer. The issue before US
is to give employment to our people, TO
make happy and prosperous homes; and
on the 6.h otN0vemoer you must deter
mine, and to you We appeal, whether you
will see that tbs is an alarming condt-
ton and not theory.nn-T Congressman
Mills at the Democratic ratification meet
Jag in Brooklyn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

THE bald hypocrisy OF the Republicans
has received final emphasis in the pro-
posed Senate tariff reduction bill. Blaine
voted for free lumber-yet it is free
trade In Democracy to propose free lum-
Der. Reed voted for free sslt-7et it is
free trade In Democracy to propose free
salt. Grant and Arthur and Garfield and
She; man, and Republican tariff COM
mission all advocated extension OF the
fee list-yes it is free trade in
Democracy to propose free wool. The
r .publicsn Senate has prepared tariff
Reduction bill-yet it is free trade and
"en .gl.s1ce of British free traders snd
Confederate brigadlers" for Democracy
to advocate the Mills bill. The Republic
can party has degenerated into the inst1u-
ment Of the feU for the oppression OF the
nsny, And it ID low trading on the memo
RES and p-eiudicss of the dead past.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
PennsylvaIis,
Pm ladelnhia Record

II 1872 General Grant carried Pennsyl.
vsDia for the r Republicans BY majority
OF 1877 74s. Four years later, under the
lead of Samuel j. Tildsp, the Republican
majority in Pennsylvania YVES reduced to
1880. This wonderful political change
WAS brought about by the incentive of q
straight out declaration Of Democratic
principles and 8 straight out acceptance
thereof by the Democratic party.
A change one-half as great this year, as
compared with the Blaine sweep OF 1894,
would send Pennsylvania back into the
Democratic party, where she CT right be-
longs.
WHAT is to hinder such consumms-
tion?i
The Democratic party in this state was
never more thoroughly organized than it
is now. II is solid for Cleveland and
Thurman from Pike to Greene and from
Philadelphia to Erie. l. is planted on g
platform Of true old JsfarsoIian end
J,cksouisn build. The clear Issue Of tsx
reduction, tariff reform and honeet gov
eraneRt attracts tbs support Ct iutelli-
gent, independent voters &s honeycomb
sttracss bees. Thsre is an end Of ths
Irish disaf;tion. The Irish are CON-
ing TO their senses. An Irishmsn who Is
not Democrat q! heart throws doubt
upon his own paternity.
Why shouldn't PenusJlvaris, Under
these circumgssnceF, strike cut for her
oWa advantage?
Thinking men should not be slow to
discover tdat l. is for the inteTes. CT this
crest industrial hive TO accept tar # re-
from thai does not hurs ourselves and
thst helps everybody else. To thinking
men we appeal. We ssk them TO coms
pare views with one another, snd 20 beaI
their appropriate share in the peaceful
revolution which is now going forward
under the auspices Of reformed snd eco
nomicsl administration. The DemoszSS
of Philadelphia will poll this year 10a III
votes-20 per. cent. more than theNEvel
polled before. This is The "marker'
which the Democrats OF the country
should emulate.
One more such battle as thatNoi 1877
and thE grand old party would be sAgon,
old party in Pennsylvania.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
THE TEN-CENT TAN.

The mere assertion OF a thing without the
proof goes for nothing. Ye: the Fort Worth
GAZETTE goes right on declaring that the
present administration reduced the taxes 10
ceLts on the SlC0 Can the leading daily OF
Texas ploye that Ross did not object IN Ills
me ssage to a reduction OF taxe:: Give the
proof OF shut p.-[Rockwall County NewJ'
THE GAzETTE renem Iers very well the
facs that Governor Ross in his message TO
the special eesslon opposed the reduction
OF tbs state tax, because, byan oversight,
he Nss under the Impression that the
county and municipal taxes were limited
by the constitution to one-hali the st:te
levy. HIS recommendation WAS that the
rate be left as it WAS, and certain
amount be refunded to the tex-pEyers-
or, in other words, never collected from
them.
But the mere act Of reduction WAS
nothing In itself. A demagogue would
have favored that while 6 statesman
might have opposed It. There WAS never
8 better opportunity offered for cheap no.
toriegy. The gist of the whole mstter
lies in the fact that the ADMINISTRATIONS OF
Ross and his Democratic predecessors
have been SO wise, so honest, so cocoon
ical, that with state tax of % cents
which is lees than the average throughout
the Union-so large surplus sccumu-
lated in tue treasury that the Legisls-
ture found it ezpediert TO lower the tax
rate to 10 cents.
THE GAZETTE repeats once more: The
IO-cent state tsx IL Democratic srgu.
ment over which the pagty's opponents
cannot climb, and around which they can
not 90.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

STILL another trust! Tie dressmskers
OF Boston and vicipitT, OF whom there ere
200, have organ'z3d, taking Ior their
name the New England Dressmskers'
Trades Union. The otiects are most
worthy, being simply to promote the vel
fare of its members, socially snd mateIi-
ally. We like trusts Of this kind and the
m0re Of them tn4t are started the better
viii be the chance Of the working people
ior self protection. If there WIS ever 8
hard working aad poorly paid class ii is
the seanstresses. That they are so poorly
paid IS rule is . disgrace to cur civil.
zztion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

older states. The battle tor free raw
materials used by Cur general productive
industries is the great battle for the dis
enthrallmelt of The wolkingmen Of the
country. II is battle for enlarging cur
products; for ellErging the demand for
labor; for enlarging wages by increased
demand for workiDgmen; for reduction
inSthe cost CT the necesssries Of life and
for chesp aning our American goods to
home consumers and competing in for-
eigI markets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

EDISON ssys be has now perfect phon-
ogrsph; thss there is 10 sound that can
be made that it does lot reproduce per-
fecsly. The cragh Ct hammer, tie laugh
or cry OF child. or the most delicate
strain OF music ia reproduced perfectly.
Anyone car learn to work it IN two hours.
1t will take the place OF s.enogrophers.
All that Will be nece ssary will be to die.
tate 10 the photograph ard the type
writer copies it eff directly. Az there
are now thousands Of stenographers in
all the large cities, they had bes' turn
their stteu.ion to some other cslliGg. Il
they Can ind any that Is not oyercrowded.
Every mechanical problem thst Is solved
creates another quite IS important.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
MARRIED IN L BALLOON.
az Eccentric Couple at Providence make g
wedding Tour among 'he Clouds.

AZ EocsEtric Couple ct Providence make g
wedding Tour Among 'he Clouds.
PROVIDENCE, r. l, Sept. 27.-The
greatest novelty at the Rhode Island State
Fair al Management Park this afternoon
WAS the marriage Of young Providence
couple in the balloon Commonwealth.
Tney were Edward T. DAvis and Miss
Margaret Buckley. Davis is thrifty
shipping clerk, snd for long time has
been engaged 10 Miss Buckley. The
event wss fixed f0r yesterday, put the
storm prevented tie ascension, end the
ceremony WAS necessarily postponed until
to-day. The crowds had been gathering
sl day, AID st O'Clock,
the time set for the ms:riSse
and ascension, there were 10000 people
present IA hour later, when Rev. L. d.
Hall CT St. PMS Met1od;st Episcopal
church, cams upon the scene followed by
tie 5rlGsi couple there were 5000 more
The bride Was dressed ID white satin.
The rsiT entered the bridal csr followed
by Professor Alien, The C remoDy ever,
the SUI rCp2s were lgDsened ard sT1y
saGed the Common wealth and its preci
Gus burden. Davis appeared cocl and
waved his OVeTcOSt, and the bride did the
same with her mammoth bouquet. The
bridal balloon went CT 10 the north
ocEth-east, and at g lste hour had not
been heard from.
NORTH E.sToN, MASS Sept. NE.
and Ms. Edward 7. Dsv.s, VINO were
married this afternoon in the car G: a bal
loon ct Providence. landed in cedar
swamp rear here this afternoon. The
balloon dragged re;rly two miles across
Ethe swamp, ard the young couple had to
cling 10 The ropes to keep from drowning.
They were finally rescued, and will make
the balance OF the journey bY rsil.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05


THE Possibilities CT electricity seem
greater dsY By day. The latest idea is to
use windmills high up the mountains
where tie cir currents ere always strong,
ard carry the power wherever it may be
required. In the same way there may be
g great wsier power az E spot where 70
mill can be built, AMI where the labor
snd expense Of bringing material 10 be
worked ID 1t woaid be to5 greats Bus
now tho water t5wer csn be used where
itls found, and its strength, converted
into electricity, conveyed tos mill erected
in any convenient place to do the work
required. It would take whole news
paper to state aIl the wonders Of this even
yet mysterious force.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
ALRR 10 roxB.
Che GaEetto'E Record OF the Marriages
and Dasahs IA Texas.

and Daaths IN Texas.
MARRIAGES.
George L Fuller and Miss Fannie Par
soGs, R0ckwsl, September Is.
Thomas D. Wood and Mrs. NJ. Z. Alb
jost, Moody, September Is.
E1. Herring AID Mrs. Elizl Waters,
Scnu!erberg, September Il.
DAT. Mclaughlin end Miss Emms
Fields, r chmond, September 20.
W. r. Nutting and Miss Ida E. KildoWi
Gainesville, September 20
James Porter and Miss LOU Henry,
Graham, September II.
B. F. Allison sad MISS Mary Hart, Co.
moGche, September Is.
Ell. Rowe, Jr., and Miss Dora Bur
rows, Wichita, September 20.
W. M Branch and Miss Lucie NJ
Makeig. Wcco, September %
S. 3. MaSemson aid Mics Emma
Deickmsp, Georgetown, September 25.
james Greer and Mira. Lou Perrin, Pr
lot Grove, September 20.
George ". Marhis snd Miss Minnie NJ.
Henry, PiessEntOr, September II.
". j. Watkins and Mics Lou StCckard,
Fear Dawson, September %.
W. W. Shepherd sad mlss Mamie Viae-
YARD, September 90,
N. f. Higgins sDd Miss Ella NJ. Poole,
Gle oarne, September 81.
Louis j. Anderson AMI hrs. Addie
L2mo, Baird, September 90
j. X. Back and Miss Ssliie M2bry, Al
vsrsdo, September %.
j. r Lott and Mrs. n. VI. johnson,
GstesV alley, September 10.
Charles Pyle and Miss Ids Bridges,
Karnes county, September'I9.
Judge 7. Cunningham and Miss E
L PStSy, VsnAlstyne. September "a.
j. j. McKseVer and Miss Belle Fem,
Houston, September 10.
G, M. Oaesl snd Miss jennie E5monds,
Donellon, September 20.
II. e. Boone ard Miss a. L. HArkey,
Ladonis, September 10.
A. M. Crooks and Miss Maggie Strouble,
Dsnison, September &c
Gasbardt Gslny ara Miss Angle Steph-
onas, Houston, September %.
G. S. Hardy and Miss Emile F. Griffip,
Austir, September &c.
Oscar B. B. Smith and Miss NIecaela
dwarf, San Antonio, September 26.
DEATHS.
Mrs. NJ. G. Mcknight, Pl.no, Septem.
Ger 10.
Miss Mittie Taylor, Longview, Sepsem-
Der 81.
Miss Jessie Vaughn, Corsicsns. Sep.em-
Der 81.
Wilson Smelly, near Longviaw, Sep
tember15.
Mrs. Msry Harrison, Carthage, Septem-
Der IL.
Mrs. N. C. Martin, near Carthage,
September Is.
c. ". Moores, Mount P.esssns Sep
TENDER 20.
Mrs. ). E. BEES, Pistsburg, Sspsem-
Der Il.
Mrs. George c. Vaughan, Corpus
Christi, September IS
Y. j. Crsddocb, Corsicans, Septe9-
Der 90. -.
NJ. Macdonnell. Laredo, ssptem-
Der %.
J,E. Ocnse, ssu Antonio, September %
MIS-. julia C, Old, San Antonio, Sep
tembsr q.
L2n Miller, Corsicsns, September 81.
Mrs. Berthe Williams, GrseIville, Sep.
TENDER 10.
Mrs. C. M. Chlddick, Omaha, septen-
cen. go.
Henry Allen, Johnson county, Ssptem.
fbss "a.
Miss Mittls Tsylor, Longview, ssptem-
.vI- -,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
THE GAZETTE haa Tire largest
sona flds Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
70 Reader, otAdyert,se men,s:

Readers Of the WEEKLY GAZETTE who order
any goods advertised In our c,lumns, or ask foT
information OF the advertisers concerning them
will obllge THE GAZETTE By stating that they
saw the announcement IN the columns Of this
paper.
" allie we do rot undertake to vouch for al
persons advertising with Us, we ehaN continue
to do our very best to exclude the dishonest OF
untrustworthy from these. columns. we con-
stantly Gull out ana reject all such that we can
discover and shall be glad TO have the assistance
OF our subscribers in 20 doing.
ANY failure or delinquency on the part of ad,
yertisers, II reported by cur subscribers, Will
be ouly and properly attended to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
NOTICE TO raE pUsLIc.

DR.. A II. Il. TOLAR ana &R. L. CALHOUN
are Sne General Agents of TEE GAZETTE. Thls
office will be responsible for al monies paid 30
and settlements made by them,
The local agents of THE GAZETTE G-s known
in thsir respective communities. ana age &c
5pouo;ble % the subscriber until he Get5 his pa-
per- showing the maturity on the label, which
shsy eau examine and see idGt theV have credit
aoooro!nS 20 t1s amOUnt paid.
All parties are c. toned 70 exam ne care
fully the letter Of authority OF RpY person no:
xuoTn 20 hem, who Represents himself IS
travelling agent of or solicitor tor subscriptions
20 TaB GAZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves responsible for the
acts Of these who have no authority 10 repre-
sent us. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

hours in Ans ricsl history. The longest
preceding session YVES inst Of 1850 the
yesr CT the Missouri compromise, which
wss adjourned at noon of September so.
ConstructiTely the session OF 1868 follow
ing the impeachment proceedings sgsinst
President johnson was longer, the ed-
Journmens sine die having taken place
Noveube 10, but as matter CT fact Con-
gres5 took Blk weeks recess from July
%, cud never afterwards had quorum
or attempted toItranssct any business.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

TRUNK LINES viii wiz. 1t Is OILY q
question OF time. Fjrtuitou3 circum-
stances may delsy, bus they csnOos pre-
vent tae final result. Trunk lines will
win. Fort Worth has the trunk lines,
sld It's people have bat to labor and to
wsit. The result IS inevitable. Fort
Worth is the railroad center end will be
She grel. interior city CT the southwest.
But the people Of the city must labor as
well IS visit.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
TYLER Courier.

Fort Worth has q new feather in its
esp, snd justly juoilates. 1t has been
made the headquarters of the postal
division of Louisisns, Arkansas, Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona. THE GAZETTE
claims, snd doubtless with reason, that
this is because the Fort has better rail-
road facilities than any other place In the
southwest. Hurrah for the Fort!
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
IOWA LLQU02 SELLERS.
Th7Y Gan No Longer Egads tho Liquor
Laws os the S.sts

Laws ot the 5.sts.
DEs MONIES, iowa, Sept. 23.-Judge
Given OF the Distric: court struck sn-
other blow 81 the l.qzoE ssllerg Of lows
yesterday. The proaioitoEY Law has been
ev.ded il many counties by sellers who
have clEimed to be agents OF Chicago men
and to be selling liquor in original pack
ages, and sevsrsl csses against such deal
ers are in the courts. Judge Given
whose slmos. uniform correctness On
questions OF law gives his opinion crest
Teight-decided in such cases that the
right to bring liquors into the stste does
not carry the right to sell Unfortunately
and that the original package must be de-
fined as the package of the distiller with
the government stamp attached, and can
not be construed to mean packages put
up by dealers with the express intention
Of evading the laws Of the state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

A LARGE majority Of the wool consumed
in this country is imported from foreign
countries, says the Philsdelphis Times,
either in raw materials or in manufact.
ured goods, and even under the high tar
if tax Of Al per cent. to protect wool, the
wool industry is steadily declining in the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

WBEAT is the best crop Northwest
Texks c.n raise. Vines. ra,sers have q
home market and thus cave al tTanspor-
tation charges. With whes. in the north
west and sorghum il the west, prosperity
would fellow 90 effect 70 ctuse.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Some More Pts.
Colorado Clipper.

Fort Worth hiss secured another hard>
tul otpie. The Postmaster General has
se,ecsed That plzca as central postsl
headquarters, and will open Offices there
employing about eeyenty-fya men. This
also means fine federal building for the
Fort.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
pemoore,,o Appoln:ments.

The following list gives the sppoinf,
nents In Tarrsnt county ss determined
on by the Democratic executive commit
tee. All are invited most cordially &c
be present ct these rallies. In ADDITION
10 the speakers named there will st times
be speakers Of stste and national repufa-
sion present. Fine music Sc sll rallies
October 27--At Presbyterian camp
ground on Mansfield road.
November Sort Worth, not selected.
November 5-Fort Worth ct night, not
selected.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

Cotton requires tb.rteen months in the
yesr 10 prod &c it. Wheat is the coming
product Of N5Tth Texss, snd the farmer
VINO realizes The advantages OF small
grzin ever Gotten will be the man 10 Wsx
Isl sld Prosperous.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

TIE iarf is G protection on material
and money ,nd not on labor. And yet
labor has been deluded Tor years into
voting 10 maintain this bonus 10 the few,
while the ports of the country hsye been
left vide open FOR the importation Of
labor TO compete With American workers,
WHAT fools these morthls have been!
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
AHshtau Anpcinteo.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 80 Governor
Morehouse OF Missouri has appointed
Samuel Levi Associate Justice CT the
couutY.court Of Bates county, vice T.
GosTorth, deceased. The sppointea is 6
Hebrew, e,d IS tie only one OF his race
sveT appointed to position Of any kid
oy GoVerGcr CO This state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

TIE Mills bill and the Senate tariff bill
reduce the revenues to about the same
amount. The mAl2 difference is in the
articles upon which reduction 10
made. According to ihs R2ouhn-
c,as, IL is "itee trsden 20 reduce
tbs taIiR tAx OF wool and 1t 10 not tree
irade TO reduce the !sriff Oh sugsr and
rice. The Republican party is fraud.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

Dem CRATIC Iule il Tsrran. county has
been Tried. It has been honest, faithful
diligant. What mere can Nom Partisan
rule be? WIT guarantee have the peo.
pie thS5 N1n-PSrt.san rule VIII be as
good as De nocrStic rGls hts been?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

NR. BRADY Q. Houston, as chairman
OF The Fort Worth republican conven-
ton bulIdozed more Republicans than all
the Democrats Of Texts have bulldozs I'd
il ten years. And hundreds OF Texas
Republicans will testify to the truth OF
EIis
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

IN THIS crest b.tls for lower texas
where is there room for third parties?
Under the system OF taxation which the
Republican psrty and its candidates are
determined TO maintain, if they achieve
power, the rich will become richer and
the poor poorer. 1t is for the people to
ssy whether they will help to grind the
faces CT the poor, by strengthening Re.
publiceus with votes cast for third party
candidates. The people mosn and suffer
under burdens laid on them By R,publi-
csn legislation. The Democrats are seek
ing to lift these burdens By reducing the
taxes. Thi:d parties are, practically, Re-
publican parties. }. =
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

GERMANY is raising sheol end poor
crop of wheat. Texas is raising wheat,
but it should rsise mora. North Texas
ia the home OF small grain.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

THE Republican party is not SO much
lighting to elect q arrisol IS II is to pre-
seTve it's existence. Dsfess IN 1888 would
make ".he grand oil psrty" the Gone
Old Party.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

INA recent letter frum NV York to
the Cincinnati Enquirer, GAN esye:
SLY present instinct IS that both C!eve-
lsad and Hill sre going to triumph in the
state az New York. Itlooks to me at this
momen. as If the Irish were uncertain
and lisble as the last moment 20 vote the
Democratic ticket, while the Germans
who are disposed &c go for Harrison have
been Drawn into the campaign of Hill
and the Americans, meantime, are divided
nearly equally. Dat CT this condition OF
things ne who cap cipher Republican
victory is hsppy in temperament"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

WHEAT at one dollar bushel beats
cotton a. Ten cents pound. There Is
rest for the wheat grower, and none for
the cotton planter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Branch Offices.

DALLASl
Z. NJ. BAILEY, Correspondent and Genera
Agent, 725 Main street,
Z, GUNNER, Calculator and Subscription
Agent, 6l2 Elm street, where the paper car
Always be found on Sale, and where order:
for Dallas Gig delivery can be les.
WACO.
". a. GERRY. Agent and Correspondent.
WEATHERFORD.
Z. 3. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

IN ALL seriousness, what do the Non
Partisans (so-cslled) offer the people
more thal has been given the people by
Democracy?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
"a.s ~s ELL"

On tie wagon sHsst OF 4 prairie
schooner that passed through Orleans,
Mo, from Kansas the other day, bound
ess3wazd, WAS the jqscripti96: "Tryin'
2 git oack 2 10 ny W1fe's people. Ny
names Ell"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
For Congress, Sixth District.
10. ABBOTT.
uomocrsticiioounty Ticket.

DomocrnticiiOounty Ticket.
For District Judged
R. E. BECKHAN.
For Representative,
1. d. PARKER.
For County Judge,
W. D. HARRIS.
For County attorney,
B. 2 AYERS.
For Sheriff,
]. C. RICHARDSON.
For District Clerk,
L. R TAYLOR.
For County Clerk,
JOHN P KING.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS BRATTON.
For Assessor,
JAMES W. ROSlNSON.
For Tar Collector,
J. MURREY.
For Superintendent OF Pnjltci Instruction,
". II. POOL,
For lSlTreyor,
j.. J. GOODFELLOW.
=. For Justice, First Precinct,
a. G. M'CLUNG.
C. 3. REYNOLDS.
FOR Constable, First Precinct,
W. E. MAYFIBLD.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

"a tai =
"Fpusd himzsick In the bed wasH the chills,
D I psoh bdhsg X, Ky
ga nd D ssaSs daft gsiewhite 8sispg the
fit undoubtedly cufsahis shssss ha. kssassss,