davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-06
TR.irELERS GUTDr.
BALTIMORE y ONO RAILROAD.
scnEDrLE IN ErFEcr NrN. ~. 4

l.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT APR. -, is,,.
LEAVE wASuINGToNF FROM MsrNTrnN.rnE
NER or NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q Sr'
fW4r SonIiyy9go oIy y Northwest, Esp. Daily 1855
FoT CINCINNATI & st. Louis Esp. Daily 500
Fer Iniit,6drg & Cleveland, Esp. Daily to5s
For Lexington and local stations 'ioro 4. VI.
For PhiadtIliIa Newark, and Wilmington,
$50 A, NJ, 2u5 +. NJ. 5s!l +. ". daily. Exrgr.s.
f"T inttcTlgicdiatc points between baltimore
and Philadelphia, - \. VI and I3Ij =. VI.
For SiucCrly aud Intermediate pullts e. 20
\. VI. and i3OP W.
For Baltimore, .. $50. G.iO. 40. $50 0i5. n
i5miuu'c train. \. NJ, 1910, ?Uj, 3,i5 .jjlnu.
uic, trainI $3.50 I&O, i]j, 52j. 5s31. 6.tr s.lt
aud luHOP. VI. sundays, GtN. ,s'. H. ms
~. NW ,WS.Ii5In iIn ,G'a a3 l". l31. 52' j'i sJ1,
Iur ANNApOIlS, $40 and ssJ 4. NJ. ',in
and l~rM. ON sunday, s2D s. NJ. Ey5P.
NJ Leave Annapolis G:n. Sr A. w.. i!.nh,
$40 $50 = VI. sundays, $50 4. ". no P. NJ
. Tor Way stations between Washington and
Baltimore. o1o. GHo $50 \. NJ, 1910. 38o. t.5S,
~! j., N on sundays $50 A. NJ, l.l5, 3.D,
Far sta,og. On Metropolitan Branch -aa,
sio.i6 g. IT., ii5j ft5!o iaS and SfaoiS5" Il" + 'N II ''H
For. Galthur.burg aud Intermediates points.
toGoA; NJ tis&o -gio. '5#i5, iii%T j. ". '
and yio06p II, "'''' "'''''''' S''''oi''' '''Vo
church train leaves Washington on sunday
MCtrOpolitHu Branch
For FhEDERlCK flOl0 !. NJ, 1880. ii.35,
1880 j, NJ sunday Ito r. VI.
For llAGEE,IOWN, flOiO \. VI. 1870 p. ",
Trains arrive from Chicago. daily, 80 \. VI.
and 5I5 i. VI from Cincinnati and -. Louis,
daily, G;o y, " aud l:j5 J., VI; from pItt.Lurc,
daily, 80 \. VI and jIj T.. W
From Philadelphia. Chester. and Whining.
ton, 1915 4. W, $50, 40 and aOi +. VI, daily.
from Slngcriyaud intermediate point uoYih
OF Baltimore, lnO1 \. NJ, daily aud I2Ij \. VI.
sunday only.
Trains leave Baltimore for washir.'on at
$50, d#n -, 300 0oj, 1000 G1mrut5
train. liNU Is minute tram L. Nj, lsIa,
300, 3tO, l.lu. 500. GOl. GaiO SJS. SO
and Hoop. NJ, On sundays. Gslh. g.ni 1:al'
1000 a. NJ, ii5, !ou. i'lO 500. U3O, Sl1 s8l,
and llOO =. VI.
tEAecot sunday, fDany. gSuulays only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotrls
and residences ON orders left at Ticket Offices,
Ol1 and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
". NJ CLEMENTS, CiIAS q. SCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
National Republican., 1888-05-06

FINlE GREAT pENNSYLVANfA ROUTE To
l. TIE NORTH WESTANn SOUTHWEST.
DOT lBLETRACk,S ,SpL ENDlD SCENERY;
MENT
National Republican., 1888-05-06
FOUND!

\ man about forty years Of age, neatly
dressed, in dark cassimcrc suit, silk hat
and heavy Overcoat, apparently suffering
from Mental Exhaustion and partial Paraly.
sis, was found on Union Square with
National Republican., 1888-05-06
tENccot sunday, fDally. sSmdays only.

Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders LETT at Ticket Offices,
Oin and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. VI. CLEMENTS, CtIAS. q. SCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
National Republican., 1888-05-06
FoR SiLE--.Hor,rS ,yu LorS

For HOUSES iNu LOTS
EOR SALE HOUSES AND LOTS
By
WASHINGTON DANENHOWER
Successor tu DarcnNuwsr IS SOM
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
gROKER
Ill5 j. 81 ~ w.
National Republican., 1888-05-06

Indianapplis"...., > q =. u 0 . /
New IUrk"...... = u o I y q X--ii
Earned runs-Indianapolis ). New York 10.
Twu.base hits-Sccry :, Hines, Bassctt. Tier
nan; Ewing. COnnor, Nlattery. Home runs
Buckley, Ewing, COnnOr = Stolen bases
Bassett. Estcrbrook, Tlernan >, ward.
0'Rourke ., Richardson First base on balls
Seery, Boyle, Gore .. First base on errors
New York I. Struck Out--Boylc, Hines, Sccry,
Welch. Richardson. Passed balls q Rourkc
!. Wild pitches Boyle /. Thnc-l hour and
IL minutes. umpire-Lynch.
PiTTsBuRG, May G.-With record of four
straight defeats the Pittsburgs opened for the
month with the Philies before All audience of
$500. The game was interesting, the features
being the batting and fielding Of Sunday and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
THE COPYRIGHT LAW.

Not only those engaged in literary
work, but ail who believe in equity
are interested in securing the passage OF
the International Copyright law, that Is
now incorporated in the Chsce-Bfeckin
ridge bill. This question involves no par
ty question; it is simply abill to secure the
rights OF proprietorship in brainwork. II
q man is Justly entitled to the results OF
the labor Of his hands, by what principle
Of Justice should others reap harvest
from his seed sowing of thought That
s progressive country like the United
States should be the only one that has
done nothing to secure the rights OF au-
thors is q matter Of surprise, especially
where it is remembered how jealously
she guards ell other industries. Under
lying the simple legal aspect Of the ques-
ten, there is 8 moral delinquency on the
part of the government, that is
g sad comment en- the national
standards of right and wrong. This view
of the question has been ably presented
by eminent writer's in the leading reviews,
not,ceably one by Dr.. Van Dyke on the
eighth commandment. The American
Copyright League, through its publication
committee, is doing excellent work in
sending out pamphlets and disseminating
accurate knowledge upon . question m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

THE Houston Age agrees with THE
GAzRTTE that an Investigation Of toe
charges of bribery made by Mr.. M. c.
Harris sgainst the cspitol sub contractor
would demonstrate the truth of the mat
ter. The Age says: "The charge is O
serious one and the Legislature will but
do its duty and meet public expectation
by appointing q committee and having
this Investigation. Where direct charge
OF bribery or corruption in relation to
any matter of public interest is made, it
should be investigated and the truth or
falsity OF the charge ascertsined." The
GAZETTE suggested an investigation of
the charges in the interest Of truth.
Mr. harris charges bribery; the
sub contractor charges blackmail
against Mr.. Harris; an investigation
would demonstrate the truth, and both
parties should court Investigation by the
Legislsture-especiklly as inattention on
the part of the Legislature will convince
some people that Mr.. Harris WAS actu-
ated by unworthy motives aud especially
as Mr.. Harris presidency will convince
some other people that he has reasons for
the faith that is in him. late issue of
the Austin Dispatch says: Gail things
come to him who w&its. And the Dis
patch can bide its time. 1t has done its
duty and can patiently await its vindIca-
ton, assured that in the fullness of time
it will come, just as certain as the sea-
sons roll around"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
would prove q disturbing elemen not
conducive to quiet deliberations, which
should charscterize the session.

TIE following from the New York
Times may explain the recent reconciiia
ton of Ssra and her last affinity, good
food being wonderful stimulant to good
nature:
Sarah Bernhardt was made a present of
barrel of Lynn Haven oysters not long ago by
New York man who has business connections
at Norfolk, Va. The barrel sent to Sarah was
filed with educated oysters. The oysters were
educated this way: Each oyster was set upon
end, in layers, l.. small tubs. Care was of
course taken to pack the oysters with their
mouths upward. Several small tubs were filed
in this way at intervals Of several hours. They
were then transferred to q barrel which had
movable head. and before they were placed on
board the steamer Guyandotte they were fed
on salt water and oatme 81, made of such con.
sistency that 1t trickled slowly from one
layer of oysters to another on Its way
to the bottom of the barrel. Orders were given
that the oysters should be fed in this way on
slterr ate days until they reached their desu
nation. Tne man who packed them prcmi ed
that II hi. directions were followed tue oys-
tiers would be alive and in good condition at
the end of two weeks. The bsrrel, as 1t stood
on the pier of the Old Doniaion Steamship
line at Norfolk, cost SIS. 1t was brought to
New York on the Guyandctte, was az once
transferred to steamer of the French Line,
and by her delivered at Marseilles. Thence II
was shipped by rail to Paris, and when this
barrel OF as fine oysters as were ever produced
at Lynn Haven reached Its destination every
oyster was large, fat and alive, and as frisky In
his subdued way as the Bernhardt herself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matter.

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Ynterost.
Work has begun on the new iail at
Georgetown.
Wheat in Shsckalford county is re-
ported weist high with no sign OF rust.
Corsicsna boasts the oldest iuhsbitant,
a negro woman, Sarah Bryant, aged 1923
years.
Mr.J. W. Grshsm found on his farm
one mile west of Springtown ore pro-
bounced to be pure lesd. II is thought to
exist in paying quantities.
The rain of Friday lsss is ssid to have
been the heaviest in ErAth county for
years. In several places bridges, fences
and crops were washed away.
The board Of trustees OF Austin College
located ct Sherman, have called meet
ing to be he d at Dallas, May 8. for the
purpose of electing full corps OF pro-
lessons Under the management OF the
president, Rev. S. M. Luckett, the pros
poets Of the school are very encouraging.
On the 10Th of May M. Adams OF
Nueces county dug potatoes planted Feb
ruary Is, 1888. A dozen Of them weighed
four pounds and five ounces. They had
not been irrigated, and only cultivated
once. The sole preparation Of the ground
was simply furrow into which the pota-
toes were dropped one foot spart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

Frank Leslis's Popular Monthly for May.
Atte ition is fixed on Germany. One
veteran ruler, the Emperor William, has
just passed away, and the grave is even
now ready to receive his successor. The
crown will rest on three heads in o
single year. There are elements of deep
interest in reign like that of the En-
peror William, whose life covered most
Of our stirring century. The story can
DE read in fioely illustrated article in
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May.
The number deals with our land, and Mr..
! ~. II. Mccain tells the story of the "Stsr
Spangled Banner" and it's author F. S.
Key. ga Weeks J.unt Among the Lakes
of Central Nsw York" is devoted to
neglected part Of cur land,
which elsewhere would furnish q
thousand themes to the poet and painter.
Dr.. Van Fleet gives a delightful study Of
our native warblers. Another article
tells Of "Pfjevalski's Adventures in Gen.
trsl Asis," showing how Russia is laying
her plans for pushing her sway to the
borders Of China and India, or perhaps
beyond them. Our crest university
Harvard, is brought before US in its &C.
tual condition and early history; and
what lessons the photograph teaches of
the fight OF birds by showing series OF
instantaneous pictures, makes very cur
ious reading. What with ell this and
stories by Mrs.J. G Austin, F B Hallowell,
Eta W. Pierce and others, The magazine
gives an endless amount Of interestiI g
and attractive reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
CURRENT POLITICAL C0aMENT.

Phlladelphia Record: 1t Is quite prob
able that the Republicans Of Illinois will
instruct their delegates to vote for Judge
Gresham OF Indisna as the party's candi-
date for the Presidency. This would be
3 great pointer tor the Caic.go conven-
ton.
Chicago Herald: II Blaine is sincere
ind truthful, as his friends sssert, and
will not take the nomination, which, like
q ripened pesr, hspgs at his hand, he will
then dictate it and that candidate who
will give him the best bargain Will get
the fruit.
Cincinnati Enquirer: There have been
few men In our public life who have been
sble to keep their OWE counsel 80 well as
James G. Blaine and Grover Cleveland.
We shall probably flud out at st. Louis
and Chicago Whist they mean; and it is
not at all likely that we shall ind 1t out
before.
Nashville American: Senator Ipgslls
gave notice yesterday that on Tuesday,
s'if the Senate will indulge me-" he will
reply to Senator Voorhees, castigation.
We sincerely trust the Senate won't put
gag on this prize clio Wn. His antics
when he "stands mp in the Senate with
his mouth opsr," as Mr.. VOORHEES, hap
PLY put it, are dlverting in the extreme,
and every wsg of his double iointed
tongue drives nail In the coffin OF the
party of which he is an excellent repre-.
sentative. By all means let ingalls, talk
Boston Post: The New York Tribune
has started in early this time with its
predictions of commercial disaster to
folio Democratic success in the cleo
tions. It finds that Pennsylvania axle
factory proposes 20 reduce the wages CT
its workmen, and that several knit goods
establishments have shut down for q
time. These incidents would have passed
uunoticed at another time, but now 1t
suits the Tribune to represent the axle
makers as indignant because the great
party now in control has proposed Dill
to reduce the duty on iron axles,"
and the mill hands as raging be-
cause "the same bill proposes to
reduce the duty on knit goods"
"Thus," continues the Tribune,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
So1IuE 10 THE PUBLIC.

MR.. L. CALHOUN is the General Agent OF
TIE GAZETTE. This Office viii be responsible
for all monies paid 20 and settlements maze 6y
him. ANY one else that we employ as travel
ing agent or solicitor viii be furnished wi h
wfitten authority by us for taeir Identification.
The local agents of THE GAZETTE are known
In heir respective communities, and are re-
sponsible to the subscriber until ne gets his pa
per. showing the maturity on the label, which
they can examine and see that they have credit
according to the amount paid.
All parties are Cd toned to examine care
fully me 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 responsible for the
acts of those who have no authority to travel
for us, DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
THE INTERSTATE Law.

The Interstate commerce. act is work
ing better than 8 great many people
supposed would be the csse, but that it
has many crudities and defects Is con-
ceded by ali who have any practical con-
Germ in its operations. Congress admits
that it needs more ti1kerirg to make it
what its author intended and desired,
and in both Houses several amendments
to the law have been proposed and are
now pending. Most Of them relate 10
matters of minor detail, but some are
more important. The Senate inter state
commerce committee, for example, has
agreed upon an amendment that imposes
penalties OF fine not exceeding $4,000
and Imprisonment not exceeding two
years upon railroad Officials or shippers
implicated in false representations
as to the quantities or character
OF goods shipped, or in endeavor-
ing, by bribery Or otherwise, 10 secure
! discrimination in rates. 1t is alleged
than On amendment Of this nsture is q
necessity to deal Nth abuses Of the law
that are complained Of all over the coun.
try. The penalties seem severe but are
not more so than some for violation OF
other clauses Of the law. The public
wants the full benefit Of the measure and
If such cannot be secured without sup
Elementary legislation, then let Congress
tinker until tie defects are cured. Ii is
well to remember that it is not those who
desire and try to obey the law who are
hurt by severe penalties. 1t is the ship
pers and the officials who do not want
the general public to.have q fair showing
in the enjoyment Of whatever BENEFITS
attach to the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
Midlothian Academy commencement.

MIDLoTsIAN, TEX, May 4, 1883
To the Editor Of this Gazette:
The town has been very gay for two
days, the occasion being the exercises at
the Midlothian Academy. Last night
there were the usual exercises, recits-
tions, tableauz, concert, etc. The school
house was crowded with people, and the
exercises reflected much credit upon the
pupils and their teachers, and Professor
". W. Works, principal. To-day IVES re-
union day, ard about 100 expupils were
in attendance. The fifth annual address
was delivered by Mr.. T. j. Powell, s
prominent young attorney of Fort Worth.
His subject was "Manhood and Motive"
and for about one hour he held the
closest attention Of the large crowd. The
address WAS historical, showing the in
tellectual advancement of mankind &C
tuated by the motives of liberty and the
natural rights Of mankind, and COM
parison was drawn of the Intellectual
faculties Of the present with those Of the
world before those motives took root in
the minds of meS. The address was an
able one, and filed with many brilliant
periods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

DISTANCE cannot sever the bonds that
bud Carter Harrison to his constituency.
From China ne grows poetic, "Oa how l
wish 1 could Did yon psle moon bear you
my OVID picture beaming with the love OF
my heart" As this is said to the repre-
sentasives OF ell races that dwell III his
bailiwick, 1t is fair to suppose his name
on their ballot for mayor OF Chicsgo in
the next election would equally meet his
hearts demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

the knit goods workers, the axle makers
and the &C Ike burners all have TO looE 10
the election Of 8 Democratic President
and House of Representatives as the
cause of their trouble" Il will be ~
membered that four years ago 1t was-not
until the eve OF election that the Tribune
made its, great appeal to the workmen of
the country to save the lsnd from the
pslic and disaster that would follow
within three months from Cleveland's
election. Il is great mistake TO pro-
duce the familiar bogv at such sn early
date in the campaign as ct this time.
Ohio State Journal: Cleveland has cast
nomination of Melville W. Fuller of lii
Supreme court. The President evidently
has his eye on Illinois and the north
west.
Rochester Union and Advertiser: Mr..
Depew then goes on to say that the Re-
publican convention this year will be
different from any of its predecessors and
tells the difference. His view CT the
Blaine letter is exactlV the same as that
OF the Union. The "Plumed Knight" has
never refused the nomination. His letter
was merely bid and Depew thinks the
bid will be accepted.
New Orleans Times democrat: Mr..
Ingalls, is determined to fight his way to
fame on the southern question. He has
brought it up several times with consid-
cradle personal success, and it is quite
evident that other Republican Senators
will utilize the opportunity this matter
affords them to prepare material for the
coming presidential campaign. The honor
of this new bloody shirt campaign be-
longs wholly and thoroughly to Ingalls,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
ALTAR AND TOMB
rho 9aIctte's Record OF the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.

rho 9aLette's Record OF the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.
MARRIAGES..
A. J. Root and Miss Willie E. Brizen-
dine, Burnet, April 20.
D. b. Peoples and Miss Annie Clark,
Henderson, May L.
B. W. Hal "ud Miss Sallie Neal, Hen
derson, April.
Rev. John K. Ind Miss l.. E.
Shuler, RusK CO"
". A. Mp' - Nc
David, Her IL 20.
G. M ii Miss Katie w.,
Turner .y1 l..
BIZ an and Miss Msyme Jacob,
Gal April %.
T :. Patterson end Mrs. Phronia
Pa. son. Calvert, April %.
..sv. John Ho land and Miss Mattie
Duke, Falls county, May 2.
Frank K. Sterrett and Miss Roberta
Grsham, Albany, April "a.
Nv. Herard and Miss Msy Dickinson,
Albany, April "a.
C. C. Dodson and Miss Amanda Fuller,
Alexander, April 25.
W. B. Wilson and Miss Emms Bald
ridge, Collin county, April %.
VIM. Buckley and Miss Alice Church
Mckinney, April 81.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Emma S. Dumas, Tyler, April %.
Mrs. 81. F. Moore, Terrell, April 90.
J. R. Pancake, Coryell, April &c.
Mrs. J. W. Furnish, Kinney county,
April %.
Clark Morrows, Donelton, April 2i.
Mrs. ]. P. Stansell, Temple, Ma7 8.
James E. Tomlinsop, Falls county,
Anril 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

Hcuu"t OiWtteI.
)re time, IS cents per line; Two or more in
ser..ons, q; cents per line each insertion.
No display ads O. less than three lines taken
for either edition
Three lines. or more, display. figured at pro
rata rate of an inch.
Single Ices of reading matter counted as two,
two lines as three.
Ads insertei at intervals of two weeks or
longer, will be charged for at one time rates.
Special Posit on-Ads, ordered on first page,
double price; on the eighth page, so per cent
additional; on any other soec;aed page, % per
cent. additional. (No ads. inserted on first
p-ge of weekly.)
S, 1cial Posiiion-Top of column nextto read
Ing ter on first following and next to read
ing m. II, so per cent additional
Speci POSITION Alongside of reading mat
ter % pc ent. additional.
spscial ition- Reading matter o. dered
In any spe position, or on any specified
page, % per t. additional
Outs must b, GUN { d on metal base.
Changes Cha e of matter each week With
ont additional CHI ge.
Terms Bills pal able monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and In advance when par
ties financial standing ia not known to US.
Transient advertising payable In advance.
Specimen copies sent on application. Ad-
dress, ,,,,-1 no
FoRT WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

HENRY GEORGE says in his paper, the
Standard; "Mr, Cleveland, it is now
Certain, will be nominated at St. Louis by
acclam.tion. Who shall be nominated
for Vice President is not determined.
But it Ia time that q southern man was
placed on the presidential ticket, ard the
southern man whom the Democrats would
do best to put there is Roger Q Mills Of
Texss.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

THOSE who are keeping the record of
Mr.. Clevelsnd's failures to appreciate
patriotism by vetoing pensions will note
two claims disregsrded. One applicant
WAS injured by fall from wagon when
drunk; the other was Mrs. Mary A.Sul-
liven, whose name was put on the pen
sion list in July, 1886. The Ills OF war
are far reaching, nor time nor chance
affects their potency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

IF Mr.. Gould can fad in tie law s
means to win the fight for the Interns-
tional and Great Northern, ell that will
be needed in the future ia simple desire
on his part for any particular railroad
property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
THE Methodist brethren, in convention

THE Methodist brethren, in convention
at Chicago, are having some trouble over
the question of the admission OF women
delegates. Paul issued his dictum on
that subject some time ago, but the gen
eral impression is that Mrs. Wesley con-
verted the founder of Methodism to g new
gospel. Whether this be true or not, her
sisters ere apt to have their say.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

THE numerous defalcstions Of bank
officials are calculated to teach dull
public lesson in simple numbers: Sal
airy $4,000; yearly expenditures $4,000;
remainder, Canada. A profitable change
in method used With these fgures would
be: remainder, life service in the peniten-
tisry. Such subtraction would be ad-
dition to public confidence as well as
Official in tegrity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

WHY cannot Congress adjourn aud sll
go fishing? A presentation OF musquito
bills would lead to an early settlement Of
the fishing question, End give the country
a breathing spell from tsrif bills and
other psstilensisl literature-.o say moth
ing of the loss of bad blood that needs an
outlet,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

MINISTER STAMBULoFF, who accomps-
MED Prince Ferdinand in his tour through
Bulgaria, improves the occasion to accuse
Alexander of Gutenberg of cowardice in
deserving that country. The line of the
old song applies, ga coward in love, q
coward in WAR