davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

We's poor folks, but we amt bad, we
amt"
"Well, well," somewhat huskily
spoke the gentlemen, ''and what is your
name?"
As the child, with look of surprise.
replied "Johnnie," the lady cried in
eager tones:
''Oh, Ben! Our baby's name, and the
pretty curls and blue eyes, SO like. Isn't
it almost as if God had sent him in ex-
change for our darling2"
eff you please, sir. there's boy what
insists on seeing you. Says his names
Bob, sir" Delivering himself of this
message, the servant awaited his masters
pleasure. So @s~ 6 =
arts Bob: My Bobp' uttered the
child, delightedlE eaaE a1
.'show him up" was the order.
Bobss paused upon the threshold of
the luxuriously furnished room, feel
&AH 2ilapidated condition for the first
int JohAsie running eagerly
fs.l
fsdnR 1kisnd, drsv him for
~ N( IN aid kindIy.
I EAnes ~ ~ - - = What
y6UAnYe "a:
'It amt nothiak - osly I - -
takin' Johnnie, an I just follased ~
know what yer was mimi to do. Cause;
told his mother afore she died that I'd
try an keep an eye on the little un, as
there wasn't nobody else to do It. She
was alters good to me. she was, an
lady proper, too, if she didn't rig out
fine. Johnnie he can say grace an
prayers which she teached him, right up
to the handle, an he's pretty, too, if he
had fxings like rich young uns, an if
yer feel sorter like adoptin' him, why,
vas goin' to saY"-here Bob paused
then added rather sF-nd6isisdly-''T ndis We moth
in agin it, seeing as yer do -1tii7t square
thing by the little un."
Coaxingly drawing Johnnie toward
her, the lady said:
"Would you like to live with me al
ways, Johnniel"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
TIE. WAITS CHRISTMAS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


\ Il RISTMAS S morn |!
4 clear, snow : deckcd.
with the bluest of
= skies, and Jack Frost
= and old King Sol hold
g ing high carnival.
" A jolly day. fore
told the merry laugh
of ob;ldrop a, Ill.,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
A Christmas Eve Sarenade.
Russian Christmas Sports.

All of the racing is done on the Ice.
There are many horses with records
which would do credit to the American
turf which were never given an oppor-
tunity for speed on a dirt course. They
have run on ice and through the principal
streets of the city and can be seen in the
races without Inconvenience. The main
streets are yeritable race courses during
Ma wSfo 1ko6ths those being no laws
9 pssvs1s ksssts ssslAg akJ tsAs,
am 1|1iEis ~ = - x no = =
x Nh lli s. 4 & { 4 1
mas day they drive stle'll
brilliant. The sleighs are beautffuiss and
are driven by women as we'll as men.
Often three, four and tve-horse sleighs
arcin the races, and the daring displayed
is witnessed mo where else.
,.,, In some of the bazaars at the churches
and winter gardens the girls who are in
quest Of husbands go to enter the COM
petition OF wife hunters. They are
dressed most brilliantly, and the. young
men who are in, search of wives are
accompanied by their fathers. More in
terest centres in the girls and their
costumes than the bazaar. When a
young man sees a girl he likes he makes
memorandum, and the,~next day his
negotiator visits her mother orguardian
and negotiations begin. It may be net
till match IS made that the two see
each other face to. face. ->,.s.s>
The holidays are not alone celebrated
by the elder persons. The children have
their sports. AS soon as they appear on
the streets in the morning they begin to
pelt each other with rice, beans, bonbons
and preserved fruitsss It is q kind of
free treat, in. which 1.-The parents fire.
quently y.indulge;and make up whatfakes
the form of Christmas trees in Amefica.
Tie children form in groups and march
through the streets and from .hoase to
house, singing earels, and are given
sweets wherever they go. They are
happy lot, even though they have not the
advantages of school and training the
white children of many other countries
enjoy.-Pdilaae1phia Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Christmas Chuckles.


The season of Christmas. has many 4
yuleogist.
A Christmas belle The girl with the
ring in her voice who will always chime
in when anything is tolled.
Why is it that Christmas is so desired
by tell-tale people? Because they then
have chance to give things away.
It is not the expense of Christmas
gift that makes it precious. It is the
heasts and good feeling that goes with it.
a a<1rs advertiAs "Fox and
Gees - ~ e Christ
- 80 ptefsss Aple is
Ev,es -
when man fsto IT, 1
present for his wife n is us
that he cannot conceal it, W. G
other hand the wife's present fofa
band is readily hidden inside the
of her glove.
Live, live today the sage has said:
The present. ours the future isn't;
Regret not Chrstmases now fled;
Content be with the Christmas present" !"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

NJ. BoULANGER has experienced his
first reverse ss party leader in the fail
ure to elect NJ. Derculede. As cspdl-
date endorsing the policy announced by
NJ. Boular ger in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties, The defeat OF M. Deroulede is inter
preted to mean that the people Of France
desire smicsble relations with GermsnY,
sud are not IS eager for revenge as aspi-
rants for political honors would make it
seem. NJ. Boulsnger is popular because
OF his msnner, and the error of giving
him occasion to pose ss martyr en-
dowed him with short lived prominence
that be has mistaken for hero worship;
he is not Bonaparte, and there Is
large faction among his countrymen who
are mindful OF the fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
~sgMUKsE OUECIL.

a. nIcets In 'speals. sc,s:op-xhs Ch,;F,
ol-ssess.
Special to the Gaz.:to.
NAELE QUAH, [. 7 Ju2e - A fI5,'a
calsd Couac& XII to-dsy ~ rocls4..icr
OF the pr!rciP.l chief dsJed Jas. %.
A.. :. N. The Council me!.
Ia the Senate no queran w.s rresC..t.
II tbs lower Il use Tire roll Was csI q
snd quorum VAS present.
ACJ aTue4 -! . r. III.
Al J p. Il. TIE Selz.e roN w-s called
and qu0cu-I was present. Three SIra-
tors we're aaetH5. me same officers sst
IS lesl session.
Il tlc lower House roll call shoN ed
every member present cxcep. Aree.
H@u.e proceeded So orC4lIz:. The
same ID -eIs zee continued . last SEES
sion e1crg leg oLe nea in.lrPle:eEs
H-l!2 Dix.
TIE >raaker apao-1:ed s committee Of
Two l. Hytlf7 tl= SeuS,e; item vi ike
Committee from the Il use, 10 visit upon
tee cCief, irf0rUirg MIN jh5I both buEsss
were Unity organized and reaty iCr
business.
Ccitf Msyes hen sent Gown s specisI
message printed n bota Eng 81 SID
Cherokee, ind.ea.lag WIZ. imp. rtant IN
ter@a!s Of TIE nsuoa Lzd induced him 10
csl SPECIAL session. 1le mes zee q &c
sole state =, per, moderate AID Cautious
II IT'S tone, sad sp5enls lC Ii pride, nan
hood ano patriotism a. he repTese MA ives
Ct the Cherokee uGGpIe. He feels cure
that these viii CSuse tlsm 20 dispose Ot
Important subjects Win credit g hem
selves and 10 me VI fire u the ccuatry,
AID hopes thzt,h DIST feeling NJ pTevsi,
among them, aud al differences q op.a-
ion, il 9Cy, De 5atmOr.Z,d. "Y1u reyle-
s51t s people aad county 6 which you
ought % oe prolc, ard III hsLCl.cg their
flare you Wi! certainly b. tue 10 tIeir
interests"
p Only TWO matters q interest are
touched up-r: First, lis dlspc-i.!Cn Of
gGLZ.Gg privileges VS.. II TIE Arsansse
river, em.rsCtcg more than ore-h.u OF
'Ee rich domain cf the ChgTCktes. IL
recommended tnal he ne Be .eJ to re
llgltsa responsible bidder; after acyJE-
tisiCg for a per'od II SKY days. IGe
Ctder question 20 which the Cliel called
their attention was IN relation to tie right
OF way Of Inc C4iCsCo, K.nsss sad Ne
OrssKa RsilWsy, which CyCssIs the west
EN- Cherokee c, unttg FROM point near
The city Of Caldwell, Kil.
There seems to De moe unity end
better feeling generally ,han * syed dur
ing the winter Session. l. is % be hoped
10 bone # contention Will DC tA-own
into me council, bu. thst : ST a lent de-
gree CT unity msy prevail 10 enable them
TO pstriot,csly dispatch tie business
placed before them. ~ 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. L. CALHOUN and Mr.. ED. CURD are
the General Agents Of The GAZETTE. This
office will be responsible for sil monies paid 10
and settlements made by them.
The local agents of THE GAZETTE are known
IN their respective communities, and are re
eponsible to the subscriber until he gets his pa
per- showing the maturity on the label, which
they can examine ana see that they nave credit
according to the amount paid.
All parties are ca toned 10 examine care
fully The letter Of authority of any person not
known to them, who represents himself as
travelling agent of or solicitor for subscriptions
TO THE GAZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves responeio!e Tor the
acts IF those who have no authority to repre-
sentus DEMOCRAT PUBLISH HING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

me time 50 cents per line; TWO or more in
sert'Ons, 25 cents per lire each Insertion.
30 display ads. o, ls.s than three lines taken
Tor either edition
Three lines, or more, display, figured at pro
rata rate of Sn inch.
Singls uaes Of reading matter counted as two,
Swo lines as three.
ADS. inserted st intervals Of two weeks CT
longer, will be charged for 81 one ttmC rates.
special Post on-Ads, ordered on trst page.
zounle price; on the eighth page, 90 per cent.
Additional; on any other Specified page, % per
cent. additional. NO ads inserted on first
PAGE Of weekly
Special Posiiion-TOp OF column next 10 read
ing matter on fcst following ana next to read
ing matter, so per cen. additional
Speclsl Position - longside OF reading mat
ter y per cent. additional
Special Position Reading matter Ordered
In any speCisl position, or on any specified
page, IS per cent. additional.
Outs must be noun on metal base.
Chsnges--Change Of matter each week with
out additional charge.
Terms Bills pa Fable monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and IN advance when par
TEES financial sanding Is not known to uE
Transfer advertising payable In advance.
Specimen copies sent on application. Ad-
6roysr ,,-,, ~,
DEMOCRAT PU6LI@HISG co,
FORT WORTH TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
DEEP WATER rs WHAT I'VE IY1y7

DEEP WATER IS WHAT WE TVANT
| "a the Fort Wsrth AzETTE financially inter
csIed with the sysdicate CT that city Ia secsr
| Ing deep water at AranBss Pass? From TIKI
fee ing dis layed against Galveston it woul-
seem go. The Fort is situated too fartrom sal
weston FOR the Island City TO stand In It's way
and too far from the coast for It TO be particu-
iGT!y Interested as 10 what point Il selected
ny, then, should It make war upon Galveston
and talk Up AfAnsas?-T Brenbam Banner.
The Banner IS wrong il the premises rs
well Gs in it's conclusions. THE GAZETTE
has not advocated the claims OF Arkansas
Pass as sgeiDst those Of Galveston. 1t
has simply opposed the "Gslveston or
nothing" iIea promulgated by the CD.
News. THE GAZETTE takes the position
that deep water on the Texas coast is OF
vital importance to this state and the ad-
joining territory; that the best wsy to
procure deep water IS TO have The gov
eminent appropriations concentrated at
enc point instead Of having them distrib-
uted among many ss heretofore; that the
only wsy 20 accomplish this Is for the Cit
liens Of tbs territory interested to
agree upon one point sn&
TO use their influence 10 have the govern
meDt appropriations expended there.
There are many things TO be considered
in deciding which ia the most available
point for the expenditure Of menev, and
s!l Of them should ne taken into consider
alton. II Azarsas Pass shall De selected
as the proper point il will not be expected
that Galveston people Will cease their
efforts for So appropriation tor tleir own
pofs. That would he xpecjiEg 100 much
from people SO deeply interested. Il
Ga.Vaston shall be named IS tie place,
the AraDsag people VIII hardly be found
working enthusiastically for il. AND so
vita sIl points interested as these ere.
But The GAZETTE and the people OF Fort
Worth, and CT large part OF Texss
and Inc adjoining states aud territories,
g11o are more interested in deep water
iran in aDy one Of the coast towns, will
go to work might snd main 20 Influence
Congress in favor Of the point chosen. IL
it she'll be salvestop, THE GAzETTE will
be sstisfad; if it shslI be Ars2zas Pass,
the verdict will be accepted by TEE GA
zETTE. M matter upon what poiE. l1e
choice Shall fsll, THE GAZETTE viii go
chesrf1lly TO work 10 have deep water
Harbor made st that point.
That is the position of THE GAZETTE
and CT tie Fort Worth people. Does the
Banner understand i?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

iisou IL KNOWN mUre as 3 iawysT tnna GO
Statesman, and Morton is known more
as man having large pull On the money
bags of the country than as either. The
ticket is probably as strong 2, any that
cosld have been put in the feld
by The Republican party, and
stands squsrely upon the protective
plAticrn accepted by the convention.
Hsrrison's record on the Chinese ques-
ticn will doubtless erSbIe the Democrats
to carry enough Of the Slope states to
elect Cleveland without Indiana, so that
the fight is narrowed down to New York.
ard there 1t must be upon the tariff issue,
Cievelsnd's message and the platform Will,
it is claimed, lose votes for the Depoc-
r'cy in New York outside the city, and
gain votes for 1t in the city. Whether
II will gain more or lose more
remains to be seen, and upon this Issue
;ha election will III Il.
The issue is sharply defined; the battle
is on and the hghting viii be sharp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
pIssstrous Storm at cisco,

Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX June 25.-A violent storm
began raging here yesterday at $50 pm,
the clouds gathering from the north. For
three hours the rain fell in torrents, the
wind blowing with terrific force during
the entire time approaching nearer the
character Of the dreaded cyclone than
any storm that has visited this vicinity.
In the city stables, fences and sheds were
blown down. The skating rink, a large
box building, and the wagon warehouse
Ct John +. Paterson Co., were CON-
pietely wrecked; shade trees and shruo-
oeJy are badly broken up. The most Sc
rious damage has fellen on the farms in
the track OF the storm. Wheat and osts
n the shock have been scattered over the
fields, and farmers report that corn
Clocks Ike logs had been rolled over it."
To-day the sun is shining brightly. and it
is probable that the loss Of crops will rot
b. as seTicus as nrps sT.-Ccs r2R indics:e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

FIRED by an impulse Of economy, some
one suggested the mornirg ard evening
guns at the various military posts be
discontinued and clinched his argument
by sn array Of figures showing the need
less waste Ct Uncle SANS dollars. or
TWO facts this retrencher YVES uumindful,
g nHtionsl treasury full 70 repIetion and
thst the American people demanded 8
dsily report Of current events. The guns
will continue TO announce the SUMS do
iugs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
A Soulh CaroliuInn '6ss Huncn."
Chicago Herald,

a big snd very black representative Of
SJuth Carolina was converting with 6
1um0er Of colored delegstes yesterday
He hsd evidently been disappointed ABOUT
something snd VAS On the eve OF changing
his politics.
"Aa tule wat it is" said he, ode Dim
nycr1's done gone keIried cherry south-
cru slste Rhen dey nomernated CleVtluu, :
and OATS de trutf. Dsr's on'y one man
VINO kin change dat, en- dat is de msp DIST
rules hsbbin, sn ne aint gwan Ter inter
iare in no perlitikle squsbbIe jes to p.esse
6 lot O. Republicans wat don't know
waits de matter Wild 'em. Al amt
speakin' fer de ole min above, but sh
cum poOty nigh KNOWN visit he's tinkin'
about, aud DON you fergit IT," And the
cid dsrkey wiped the Precipitation from
his head with red bsndars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
DGN1QN.
The Farmers, Lsborers aud Stock Ra.Esrs
Meet 10 Convention.

Meet 10 Convention.
Special to the Gazette.
DEEToN, TEX, June 25.-The farmers,
lsborecs srd stock rat.ers ne. in the
Knight OF Labor Hall IN this city 0-daY,
". Y, Seal the chairman Ct the county
executive committee, presiding. He
s,a.sd that the OBJECT OF the convention
wss to elect delegates 10 ire F1It Wor h
State Convention TO be lsld Jcly
2 End to pass upon The aGvisaolIity OF
placing = county ticket in the field Mr.
SEAL was made permanent chairman aaC
j. II. r ;urk eCre.6ry Of the convention.
While the CONVENTION was representa-
tive one, over fCt.y delegates being pres
ent, the exceedingly hard rain OF lsst
night ard TIE esrly morning kept
many st home. Resolutions were passed
ratii7iDg the platiorm sdcp,ed st COR
ventlCn held here Msy - ana the Wsco
convention May Is, 1883 The following
delegates were elected with power to cast
the eigh. votes OF the county IN he Fort
Worth convention, and Instructed TO use
t5eir irfiueDCe to have the nomination of
e state ticket postponed until August so,
2ud to use their best judgment On al
Ctaer matters coming before the conven-
ton: G. ". Gsers, R. 3 Anderson, Jas.
NJ. Rsyzor, J. S. MCMath, j. ". Evans,
G. A, MJMeaus, Boone Daugherty and j.
c. Holiday.
A resolution WAS passed endorsing the
course OF Hon. Silss Hare, ind coayer-
ton was called Tor the second Saturday
o. September to place full county tlGksi.
II the fi5ld. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

HAVE 30 hesitation in declaring that
tho income from customs must be re-
duced. Il must be reduced al the heard
Of Injury 70 some branches Of ucrufac-
turing industry; because this, in my
opinion, would be less evil thar that
extraordinary ana dangerous stste OF
things Ia which the United States should
be found levying and collecting taxes for
the purpose OF distributing them Daniel
Webster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

If TEE reported use Of money in the
convention be true, it is an index Of the
course intended to be pursued By the OPP
position in he coming campaign. Viewing
such use Of money from morsl stand
point, it is Of course Tegretsole, but
practically i. will work nightly for tie
Democrats who are svowedly the
friends Of eform, ard whose efforts hsve
been and are directed to the exposure 81
oil the coTruptioLs that marked the long
era cf radical rule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

TIE precedent SGT by William McKia-
ley, whc spoke SO earnestly in the Chicsgo
convention urging the delegates to cast
70 ballot for lin, is one that schemers
Rill do well to heed. He appreciated the
ssCredness Of : trust, and being sent
there by his constituents to secure, If
possible, the nomination Of John Saer
nan, he felt that he would De recreant to
inst trust If he permitted his nsme to go
before the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
GgOFRia'b ChsutECqus.

Georgia's Chsutausug, in thesuburos Of
Atlanta, proposes to excel even the beau-
tiful mother by the lake. All will be
resdY for the season beginning in July.
A featuFe will be week for southern lit
erary paople 81 note, in which such per-
sons Sc Hiss Amelia Rtycs, Thomas Mel.
son Page, Richard Mslcol1a Johnson, Ell
Sheppard, William II Payne, Joel CGsudA
Ter Harris, srd others will participate.
Each author VIII deliver an original lee
tuFe or read & selection from ais or her
works. Alotaer week VIII be devoted 20
presidents sud teachers of tae state uni
vefsitjes of the south; third week to al
the teachers Cf the southern ststes, Grd
so on for the Wa3Ie two months. Il is in
tended to be literary reunion such IS
the south has never seen. The educa
tionsl ides will rot be lost sight of, end
twenty o. thirty teachers, the oess that
money cEr get, will be employed 10 tesch
the two months normal school, which it
is believed 10, 600 southern teachers viii
attend
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

The New York Tribune ssys it would
ne,n death TO southern negro TO be
caught with 8 copy of that paper in his
naad. We have thought for some time
tbs Tribune was rank "p'z=n," bit we
didn't expect 81 acknowledgment to that
effect from It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

CONGRESSMAN WHITING, one Of the
biggest salt,makers CT Michigan, votes
f0E free salt il the Mills bill. When
Reed q MAire and Burrows Of Michigan
expressed their detestation Of E salt
maker who could vote for free salt, Mr..
Whiting proved by the Record that they
botn voted for free salt in the Forty
seventh C3cgress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
Rain rt Abilane.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, Tex, June 25-For several
evenings past the sun has gone down be-
hind bank of clouds from which the
lightning fiashed and the thunder pesled,
but further than some wind and fey
drops Of rain fhe clouds and portentious
signs failed to realize the expectations Ct
the people that plenteous rain would
fall, until last evening when they culmi-
mated in most severe wind ard rain
storm. Crops, it is feared, are somewhat
Injured by the vino, but i is thought the
good the rain has Done viii countessss
any such dknsge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
GGppeTas Cows.


CoPPERAs Cow, TEX, June 25-Oa
the night OF tire 28;d The lodge Of A. (.
and a. III. elected their officers for tie
next nssocic year: A. +. Hick7, ". NJ ;
". J. Wiisyr, j. W j. S Cemertz, S.
W; Il. S, Arnold, Treasurer; r. 4.
85Yett, Secretary. Installation 70 take
place Sstur5 aY, Jane 80.
We hsd considerable wind, doing some
damage to shade tres only and accom-
panied DY hard rainfall.
Ageand barbecue will be given az this
plsce OF the 4 h Of July, 6 big ban tour
r2ment, etc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

TEE lowering of the temperature at
Chicago Tss exceedingly unfortunate for
the Shermsn boom. 1t is only hot weather
that mikes 81 iceberg tolerabIe. The
lowering temperature was Sherman's
GeAth kreu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

COACHING q candidate, Mr.. Carnegie,
is little more profitable for his political
prefermeDt than it is for collegiate ION
ors. l. is The man who has put IN good
work for the whole term that usually Car
RES of the pr'zss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
HDleboro.
ailieDOro.
Special 10 the Gazette,

Special TO the Gazette,
HnLsBoRo, TEX, june. 25.-Tde fol
lowing Is the scholastic population OF the
city OF Hillsboro: White, males, 1854; ie-
males, 2lO. Colored, males. 81; females,
SO. Whites unable 20 read, 8; colored,
81.
A number Of Hill county citizens took:
the east bound Cotton Belt train for Jss
sonville to-day to participate in thskst
union OF Hosd's brigade st that place 70 !,
morrow. Hon. B. D. Terlton Of this cityS
who is 20 deliver the annual address, .aGx
&C np31ted the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

WILLIAM Smith is dead. He is the man
Who Was elected to Congress yesrs ago
and resigned because, SIS he said, he
didn't have seLse enough fer Congress
man. Suppose the present Congress
shoulG-5Qt, pshsW! there Is no hope for
that.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
Branch Offices.


DALLAS.
q. M. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent, 1875 Main street.
2. GUNNER, Circulator and Subscription
Agent 6l2 Elm street, where the paper can
always be found on sale, and where orders
Ssr Dallas city delivery can be Left
WACO.
PERCY BURLEsoS, Agent and Correspon-
Gens.
WEATHERFORD.
H.B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
LIE TICKET.

The Republican ticket is Benjamin Il.
Harrison of Indians for President and
Levi P. Morton OF New York for Vice
President. 1! Is expected that Harrison
will csrry Indians, and Morton is put on
C - sr6 Pill NsY York i1to line. Hsr-