davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31
Live mud Let Live

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, as we'll rs glassware. Queens
ware, etc. should not fail to examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
"a penny saved is az good as a penny
earned, and you can save money by
purchasing goods ut home. 1 carry a
large stock OF seasonable goods and
will sell at Live and Let Live prices.
. l2-o. .s.- 81. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31
20 PER GENT. REDUCTION.

The election is over and in order to
keep step with the march of reduced
prices We have determined to make 20
per cent. reduction in the subscription
price of the INDEPENDENT to all who pay
in advance. Hereafter the WEEKL9
INDEPENDENT will be 81 and the DAILY
INDEPENDENT So year, postage paid,
Invariably in Advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31
Look Here!

We heve just received large stock
of Ladies Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting of Ginghams, Linens and
Woolens, and Gentlemsn's Clothing,
all of the latest and most desirable
styles. Call and inspect them.
1926. J. RosRNsToCK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31

mite of Christ's gospel, and experience
such an over-shadowing OF the Almighty
as We have never before known.
Mrs. E. J. TALBOT,
State Evangelist,
W. G. T. @.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31

recovered. Birdie Davley is resting
quietly to-day. though she had q Father
bad day yesterday.
senator-eleot sproule, accompanied
by his wife,. will go down to the Capitol
some time during tas present week
It's good thing for an editor TO have a
Legislative Office for it gives him the
means of enjoying little recreation
from the arduous duties of Office. Put
the INDEPENDENT editor down az can
didate for Legislative honors in 1890.
Reno Gazette Cleveland
writes q Buffalo friend that he is ca
gerly counting the days until the 4th of
March, when he shall be free. Grover
is not the only one anxious for the ar
rival of the above date, among whom
are more than one bundled thousand
men, each of whom are morally certain
that Harrison would not have been
elected without their individual effort,
and all they ask is to be recognized.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31
ClOtllinR TO Order.

A full line of samples for Fall and
Winter clothing on hand. Over 200
samples to select from. Made up in
the latest style, best Of trimmings. "A
good fit guaranteed.
NJ. RRtNHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31

HA Hillman, L Wintermantlo. Geo
II Bird, Tuscarora; Mrs Mary Hanef.
Winnemucca;J T Wright & wife, Ruby;
] w Townsend & wife. Carlin; +
Honeyman, Glover Valley; O A Bros
semsr, Bullion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31
SALnIAGUNDI.

The thermometer registered degrees
/ below zero last night.
Three cars of beef cattle parsed
Through at noon to-day.
CommiSsionsr-slect HamiH came
down from Wells this morning:
Il We are under obligations to Senator
Stewart for Public Documents.
The Golden Gate Special passed
through yesterday flying, half an hour
behind time.
j. D. Abel came in yesterday from
his ranch near Fort Halleck and re-
turned to-day.
W. T. Crane, of South Fork, was in
town yesterday making some inquiry
flor school teacher.
n Few Years calling cards cheaper
\ than ever before at the INDEPENDENT
IS0ffice. Leave your orders.
4 James Wilson, of Ruby Valley, came
IN Saturday for his Winter supplies and
I left on his return this afternoon.
This is the last day in which you can
write your dates with three 9's. Re-
member to finish with s and after to-
/ day.
Nn order to give the INDEHENDENr
E'force an opportunity to celebrate the
birth of the New Year in an appropriate
5 manner, no paper will be issued from
4 this Office tomorrow.
T. o. l.. G. Fairchild. of the Times
Rsview, has laid asids his common steel
framed spectacles and now sports gold
mounted, Brazilian glasses. q present
from n. II. Fredericks, OF Virginia
City.
Anyone who reads the school report
OF Sherman aistrict, publish ed Satur-
day, will conclude that the Drop Of
Walthers is unusually good iu that vi
cinity. Valentine is patriarch in the
true sense of the term,
Do not full to remember that this ia
She time for the annual swear off, or
! eourse il the Whiskey Trust puts the
critter way down, you can take tho
benefit of the mental reservation which
viii no doub: be included in the oath.
1 The Commissioned are in session to.
day. This days work closes up the
business of the cid Board. We did not
q get n list of the bills allowed in time
z Tor this issue. The first meeting of tho
& new Board will be held ON Monday,
Jan. 2, 1889. - ~,
The regular monthly meeting .of-TsIko
Lodge, No. Is. F. "a. M, WILDE held
at Masonic Hall tomorrow evening.
q The Lodge will re- opened at 6 80 p. N ;,
and NIL members Of this Lodge, as we'll
Ws sojourning brethren in good standing
are co. daily invited to be present.
II O. w. GRayKR, W II.
+. q. Newlands, son-iu-law of tho
Hate Senator Sharon, has purchased
4 Kssidence and taken up his abode in
Carson. Tho San Francisco Examiner
xtates upon Information aud belief that
sl,e object Of Mr.. Newlands in becoming
resident of'Netada is TO contest for
Senator Jones seat in tho United
States Senate.
The Board OF County Commissioner
ehis morning appointed l.. b. Barnard;
sheriff, to fill the Vacancy caused by.
the death Of Sheriff T. r. Atwell. This
action was made necessary by the
peculiar wording of tho Statutes in
reference to the death of County Of
q ficer. See sections 1875, 1915 and
1877, General Statutes.
b Reports from the sick sbis morning
ate encouraging. v O. BastIstt still
continues to improve with fair chance
for ultimate recovery. Frank Cogs-
wells children are beta better, aud
: Lou Henderson'wchilj, which has had
e prsstJ severe spell Of Gro a.. bas about
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31
A Growing Torrltory.

The progress OF Montana as an agrj-
cultural region has been singularly
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot HOtel-CIark &c Green, Proc
pFietOre.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31

Dress Goods and
Combination Dress
Patterns, the Latest
styles, at Remnants.
New Goods Con-
stantly Arriving.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31

Those who desire topurcbase the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable bouse
where fair dealing md courteous treat.
ment is the >ulo. Glassware, Tinwarp,
Stors1ua, Nails etc. alwsys In stock
Il II. CHASg
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-31
[N5IlITlIiI1 AMERICAN

Il the oldest and most popular. scieptiec and
srSpl9,,or Of any paper q 10 oIsss IN the world.
SG{N CO. - rHs s Ssi p Brood . NJ.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
CYCLONES.

We are now approaching the season for
cyclones or tornadoes. Texas Is much
less liable to them than Kansas, Missouri,
Illinois and Nebraska. But one occurred
at Hubbard City, Tex. on April rs, snd
lifted house from It's foundation. It is
said that about twelve years ago DR..
Burts waited upon shout twenty persons
injured in cyclone near Fort Worth.
All cyclones are attended with dark
gray funnel-shaped cloud, which is turn
ing around. These clouds are called
funnel twisters. A hole in the ground
is the only safe place; strong building
in the middle of block, and that block
in the middle of city, is pretty safe.
Accidental discharge Of lre-srms, horses,
fordlng high creeks, lightning, and es-
pecially sewer gas, each kill more people
in Texas than cyclones. When the In
dams see these funDel-shaped gray clouds
they get In clear place, with their head
or feet to the wind and lay down fat on
the ground, grasping brush IL possible.
Meteorology now claims to foretell about
the dates, not when cyclones will appear,
but when there is any liability to them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
how 9. p. TaR0wER WAS KILN
Re IL Followed TO Denton AID Shot W
supposed to be Ready TOR Fight
Snacial 70 the Gazette.

Rs IL Followed TO Denton and Shot WtAa
supposed to be Ready Tor q Fight.
Special 20 she Gazette.
DENTON, Tex, pril 27-Ths city
marshal, W. S. Fry, killed S. P. Throwei
last night about O'Clock while assisting
q constable and deputy from Tarrsn'
county to arrest him under charge Of
sttempt to rape the nine-year-oid
daughter of q widow lady in the northern
part OF that county. He had been errest'
ed IN Tsrrant county under the charge
and asked permission to GO to his home
before being taken to Jail in Fort Worth,
which the officers granted. When he ar
rived 1t homo be xrked permission 70
write ! note, which he handed TO the ofh-
Ger TO read and while he was so engaged
Thrower secured pistol. put 1t TO bis
forehead, fred and fell on the
aoor apparently dead. At the
earnest solicitations Of Thrower's wife
the cficer went for doctor and ON his
return he found that his man was gone,
when he noticed Rerot Stowell, constable,
and Tim HaveBkamp,, deputy, who fol
lowed On his trail, arriving here about
II p. ID, last night. They found shat
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
EHAMoN OF TAXATION.

Mr.. Psge's bill amending the law relas-
ing to the rendition Of propsriy for ts1s-
ton is measure that will NO doubt have
earnest consideration at the hsnds OF the
Legislature. It's object is to remedy Ger
tain alleged and perhaps resl defects In
the tax laws. whereby certain classes OF
personal property are enabled to escape
taxation. The chief complaint on this
score seems to be that persons who have
ready money or securities that are equiv
slent to money are in the habit OF remov-
ing such property from the state just be-
fore the LIST OF January of each yesr and
bringing 1t back Immediately thereafter.
As all tax payers are aware, renditions
are made or what man, hrm or corpor-
alton possesses in the state on the open
ing day q esch year. I. is said thxt
man may have ready money or secxrt.
ties that yield him IN income
amounting to elos or $4,000 or any
amount yearly. BE may keep his securi-
ties o. his money IN his ssfe Ok bank vAslt
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

a It'll the letter part OF December, SEND
{ ,c property anywhere out oithe state
and get 1t back on thel2i CT January. When
the tx assessor comes around for rem
dition the tsx2ayer only returns such
properly IS was 'csusllv in the stats OF
Teras on Jansary l.. II is said taxpayers
do this, and thst the state Is every yesr
kept out Of taxes it ought TO have. The
GAzKrTK does not know to Whist extent
this system of evasion Cor such 1t Is
certainly Is practiced-dces not Know
that II is practiced at all. But II 1t is
the fact it goes to show how difficult 1t
is to make taxation "equal and
uniform" as the Ian, says it shsll be. Il
is an open secret that many mercantile
firms reduce their stocks OF merchandise
toward the close CT December, in view OF
the fact tnat renditiops must be returned
on the stock that Is on hand on January
l, but the merchant claims that 1t Is
| perfectly legitimate, and we dsressy 1t is,
for 1t cannot be alleged that the merchant
sends goods out Of his store or ware
house and then brings them back. Hs
simply refrains from buying any more thai
he actually needs in the latter days o.
December, and whether the first OF Janu
airy or any other day in the year be fixee
az the date for renditions h
would still reduce his stock. Tht
law, unconsciously, gives him an eppor
tunity ths, he will certainly utilize. 1t i:
quite different thing, however, when
tax payer deliberately sends property tha
is movable like money or stocks or bonds
out of the state, simply to escape render
ing 1t, and brings it back immediately
This is an evasion, morally, at lesss. Il
nav be within the law, but II it is practiceo
to any considerable extent the law ought
to be amended ii 1t be possible to ameno
it so as to deal enectuslly with this mat
ter. The man who owns realty Isl st
disadvantage beside the owner OF movs-
BILE property. The realty must stay
where 1t is and contribute to the support
of government-pay for the protection Il
enjoys. We have not received the full
text Of Mr.. Pages bill, but shall hope te
do 80 soor, for 1t is clearly measure tha'
is in the right direction.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
Germ any.
TIE EMPEROR IMPROVING.

BERLIN, April 2S,-fhe Emperor ate
beef yesterday for the first time since the
beginning OF his recent Illness. He 4es
abandoned beer as it dissgrees witAAh-
He now has spring bed made upghhew
principles and more comfortable Than his
old Bad.
BISMARCK REFUSES THE TITLE OF DUKE.
BERLIN, April 2s-Pripce Bismsrek
had an hours interview to-day with the
Emperor, Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess ofBaden, ana Prince Alexander
of Prussis. Afterwards he paid visit to
the Emperor. Pfince Bismarck has de-
clined the title Of DIXIE on the ground
that he is not in position to support the
dignity.
DR.. Mackenzie In q letter to DR..
Michesl of Hamburg, defends his treas
ment OF the Emperor's case and says thai
| having observed the result Of the relative
/ " simple operation OF trscheotomy he Is
convinced That the Emperor would have
succumbed to any radical operation OF
his lsrYnx.
ALMOST WITHOUT FEVER.
BERLIN, April 28-A bulletin issued
this morning says the Emperor's coDdi-
ton is unchanged. lie was almost With
out fever early this morning.
MINISTER PENDLETON IMPROVING.
| BERLIN, April IS Mr.. PeIdietoo,
American minister, will remain at WeiS
baden some time longer. His cordtttoI
is improving and he leaves his bed daily
Carl SchuIz is Staying with Henry Vii
lard in this city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

their man was in the city, and as the
Sheriff of The county Was absent they
went to Marshal Fry's house about
O'Clock and told him that they had the
papers for dangerous man and wanted
his assistance in making the arrest, that
he was armed with 3 45-caliber pistol,
and would shoot before submitting to an
arrest. The Marshal went with the Tar
rant county of5cers and found that
Thrower had put up his horse ct Rocks
livery stable. Fry knocked on
the window, intending TO In
quire Of some Of the employees where
Thrower WAS stopping. In response
to the knock some one sasked: "What
do you wantf"
"Fry said: "I want to see about my
horse. Who are your"
When in low tone the reply came
"It is Thrower."
Fry requested to be let in, and the doc,
was opened, when Fry says: "Throwel
you are my prisoner-shrow up your
hsnds!n
Instead of doing SO he stepped back
about six feet snd threw his right hand
up IS though in the act OF firing, wher
Mr.. Fry fred, striking Thrower near the
left nipple, the ball passing through him
and coming cut on the right shoulder
killing him instantly. Mr.. Fry sent fol
out failed to get doctor, also for ]. S
Mars, deputy eherif3, and John a
Withers, J. P, to whom he gave him
self up. No pistol WAS found on or abou
the deceased. A preliminary ex
summation wss heli to-day be
fore j. A. Withers, j. P, ent
the evidence ELECTED was substantially
ss given above. Mr.. Fry's bond wss fixet
st 500, which he readily gave. He has
been marshal of Denton for number o.
years and has the reputation Of being
bold and efficient officer, and he regrets
exceedingly the killing of Thrower, bu
under ali the circumstances he feels tha'
he was justified in the act. Thrower'i
rem aims are in the hands Of Waldrer
Cobb, undertakers, and his friends from
Tarrant county have been telegraphed 10!
and will be here to-day to receive them
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
"Ca6xfon-Bng only Qs. Issac ThgHp
son,sEye Wster None other genuine
Men In Pett,ooats.


Men wore petticoats before women
usurped this prerogative. When Henry
VIII went to zee Anne of CIeges be was
habited, we read, Sin q cost Of Velvet
some what made like c irock, embroidered
eli over with fiattened gcis Of daTnSss,
with small lsce mixed between Of !ns
same gold, and other lSces OF the ssna
going trayersewise, that the ground il'us
sppeared," and in description OF slmi'
lar garment belor ging TO his father, Hem!
VII, we read Of its being decorated WIZ
bows Of ribbon, quite as oeAe u
the present day would adorn her ON
dress. II ia well known thss the CIV
mgnt wss at first not alone skirt, guIl
as the name denotes, s little coat. hDn
it came to lose its upper hall or Dooy ".
do nos know, unless the "petticoat VIZ
maize with long skirts for the saK5 "
warmth, and IN each case it was IS nut.
petticoat, as we understand 1t, a. by
shing else. Elsily enough petticoa!si
the possession Of man, are traced IhiouET5
the sges. In the inventory OF Henry
appears "a patticoat OF red GGmssEi WI.
open eleeves," and although ]. vas
question whether this had been lasIly H-T
for q msn or for womsni II "O-.,
If womsn's be the only instance hny ,r.
before Eliz.betn's time Of Tolnsn usi Isis
such garment. Thus we hear n0 S;Li,;
of wcmen's petticosts before the lu- n
periods. "Good Queen Bese," WIN !.
her learning, which was essentially I W,
culine in her age and time, had inc ~
instinct CT womanliness as regards -
sonai sacrament, and women ha's 80
Thank her for their stockings snd g 'i,,
coats, and many other luxutlss va" ~,
have become necessities, snd "1iC 9,I ~ !,
now appropriate with as true oe!l't tse
their sole possession as INT !l' RI,
acy had fallen 20 them from Nc 4ei
instead Of maiden EliZsbeth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The 8axette's Record OF the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas,
MARRIAGES.,


and Deaths in Texas,
MARRIAGES.
James P. Owens and MISS Mary Roach,
Weatherford, April 10.
RE. Pike and Miss Matte Gay, Gle
burne, April Is.
John Ballard and Miss Minnie Marley,
San Ssbs, April 20.
Samuel Bell and Miss Mamie Roberts,
Mineral Wells, April 10.
T. G. Puliver and Miss Z. +. Scott,
Mobeetie, April Is.
Alvin Dalton and MISS Lenna Brooks,
Burnet, April 1s.
Glrsrd Fisher and Miss Sophia Lee,
Fannin county, April 10.
Sidney Harris and Miss Carrie Holmes,
near Comsnche, April ID.
DR.. j. E. Clark and Miss Ella Walters,
Schulenberg, April "a.
W. E. Spellwill and Miss Mamie
Bond, Hillsboro, April %.
James Adkisson and Miss Louise Wise,
Sulphur Springs, April %.
Sherman Prewitt and Miss Carrie
Hughes, Dsinge1feld, April %.
S. A. Read and Mrs. Sue NJ. Powers,
Marlin, April %.
IL Jones and Miss Ollie Waterman,
Denisop, April &c.
R. E. Seeligman and Miss Zerlins Ros-
enfield, Galveston, April 25.
j. II. Couch and Miss Cogee Cooper
Waco, April 10.
DEATHS.
John A. Whiteside, near Beckville
April IA.
Mrs. Tennie B. Moseley, Delta county
April 16.
Mrs. Parmelia Williams, Cuero, Apri
Is.
Mrs. Carrie Logan, Daingerasld, Apri
l16
James L. Rountree, Burnett county
April IA.
April Is.
Arch Murphy, Tyler, April 20. 4
Mrs. F. C. Cross, DeKsib, April 70. ~
Mrs. e. J. Askew, Tyler, April "a -
Mrs A. L. Lowrey, Hillsboroi AVfn "a
Miss Alice Henderson, Troy, April II
Mrs. Lillian Staples, Wylie, April 20.
James Collins, Terrell, April %.
| Mrs. Nancy Proctor, Leon county
| Aprii %.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

JUST as Americans are becoming ap-
preciative of bull-fghts, the Mexican au-
thorities are waking up to the brutality
Of the sport. Governor Gonzales OF the
state Of Guansjuato, Mexico, has issued q
decree suppressing them, declaring the
sport demoralizlng. AS substitute, and
in the interest of civilization, let Boston
send John Sullivan to introduce that
higher form Of intellectual diversion
known as the "slugging Matches"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
Gable Letter.
ICopyrig bit by the Associated Press /

GOODWILL ht By the AB50cl3teQ TreSel
BERLIN, April 2S.-The end CT the
week sees an unhopsd for change in the
Emperor's condition ana the feeling Of
relief and joy at the good news can be
plsiply seen in the faces OF the daily
visitors to the S:hloss. There is every
reason to believe thR. no further compll-
cations will set in, at least for some
weeks now thatthe dangers OF crisis are
over. originally the disease, however,
is insidious in its progress and the final
result is only postponed. The North
German Gazette, which usually takes q
pessimist view OF the Enporer's
case, says: CAT any rate local
disease is unusually slow in
progress. Even now no one can
spesk OF very material extension OF the
malady nor OF ifs SO much dreaded
spreading TO other and especially vital
organs" This extract rather reflects the
reaction thst hss.taken place In the Ger
man press since the admitted success OF
DIR. Meckenzie's treatment, and now the
slmost equally admitted fact that the re-
cent crisis was mainly due to DR.. Berg
mann's futile attempts to insert new
| canule. Dr.. Bergman recently said 10
DR.. Mackenzie: SIT matters little what
the feelings of the German people msJ
be. but l have my reputation
to preserve and Will sign nothing ina. is
contrary to the truth" The fsct that Dr..
Bergmsnn signed the recent bulletins Is
therefore of exceptiopal Importance. One
of the physicians attending the Emperor
express. his views ss follows: "Con-
sidering the gravity Of the Enperor's
malsdY his con4ition is as good As could
be hoped, but sfresh crisis may come at
any moment. Nevertheless, seers igon
accidents, new developments are not ex-
pected for month or six weeks. The
strong constitution Of ths Emperor may
carry him over this, bat it is useless to
deceive ourselves ard hope too much"
The Emperor was much encouraged
yesterday by reading report OF the csse
,, OF Hungarian schoolmaster who sub
, nitted to tracheossmy In 1881 and is still
| In fair health.
As further sign shat the pyssent dan
ger ii past n. Herbette, . French minister
| who has delayed his departnrea fortnight
= eoassqsenee d The crisis, has arxapged
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
Hebrew Benevolent socie:y.

NEW YORK, April 80 The raIol' :. :.
members OF the Hebrew BeneV0leh1 :. :,
Orphan Asylum Society held thelF ag s..
meeting to-day. The following ,; en-.
we're elected: President, Jesse S3ls-1.
Yice-presidsnt, Henry Rice; Isa ssoT
Abrsm Wolfe. The annual ropors ,s
S15I,21 50 receipts and discusses: i.
OF 5lO5, 1901. During the year S-'''
was received from legsciss.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
r. Read.r. OF Aav.rtisementr.

Readers Of the WEEKLY GAZETTE VINO orael
any goocs advertised in our columns, or ASK lof
information OIL the advertisers concerning tnem
will obHge THE GAZETTE by stating tEaL thSy
saw the announcement In the columns Oh tnie
" ale we do not undertake to vouch for az
persons advertising with us, we shall continue
70 do our very best 70 exclude the dishonest OF
INTERNATIONALLY ffom these columns. we con,
stsntIy cuIl out and reject all such that we can
discover and shall be GLAD 10 have the assistance
Of our eabs0absrs In 20 doing.
Any failure or delinquency on the psfI Oh 81
vertisers, If reported by cur SUBSCRIBERS WIZ
be Gully and properly attended to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

OTHER journals besides those OF this
state realize the benefcent results OF Dem
ocratic rule. The Denver News OF recent
date says: s'The state Of Texas has sur
plus. It proposes to get rid OF 1t By re-
ducing taxation. It is needless to ado
that Texas is Democratic state by 10O,'
600 msioritY.n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

THE man who gets down on his hsnds
and knees and with clesn shirt sleeves
reaches under the bureau amid the dust OF
ages for his cetlxr button does not appre-
clste Walt whitman's utterance, "Noth.
ing is lost.n He generally loses his tenn
mar and fails to End the internal button.