davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-03-17
J. w. Mapes will plant twenty

J. w. Mapes will plant twenty
acres of black locusts on his school
section, southeast of town. He has
carefully looked into the merits of
all classes of trees, and finds that the
black locust will make harder and
better growth without irrigation than
any other. He has enough seeds to
plant one hundred acres, aud will
furnish them to any parties wishing
them on, tiuber |claims. Mr.. Mapes
thinks that cultivation of the soil
and planting Of trees will induce
much greater rsinfalI--sufficiedt 10
grows crops WITHOUT Irrigation, and
PROPOSES 10 ,giie his theory faiir
nial Sst[La Jspss sTrlhant.s it1a
= 4
Bent County register., 1888-03-17
Eastern Colorado.

Eastern Colorado IL destined at no
distant day to be the garden spot OF
the state. 1t will be the supplier of
all farming products and indeed the
main one from the balance of tho
state. Looking at the surface of the
country one is struck with its. beauty.
No canyons, 40 sloughs but what
presents itself to tho eye is an undu-
lating, waving surfacs capable Of
sustaining millions of population.
And then just think that all this
great country is actu.lly given away
to all who wish 10 make themselves
independent and who wish indepen-
dence for their children.~Pueblo
Merry World.
Bent County register., 1888-03-17
N ear at Aand.

The time is not far distant when
the dairy interests of this country
will attract widespread attention.
and be source of great profit.
Cheap lands, pure water and a mar
ket on. beth sides, everything is in
favor of investments in this industry,
Il fGslatea Courier.
Bent County register., 1888-03-17
FORD
Bent County Colorado.

Tho wonderful opening sale Of town lots FORD
1887, amounting has since.
Nv the ing frarrs Of nearly
ooyha attracted widespread attention and
kausas, Tue history Of the A. T A ) f.
affords parallel this eenn. either in the ms.
Situie invested
by the 100 pnrascrs who present The
There utter lack of
eSeiiemsn The attained entirely
f the location Itself backed
aud productive Ls be noted that
each calling for budiu- COO
.qas number requiring buildings Of
the sge of $780, executed tho day of ,ale
Bent County register., 1888-03-17
They Made Monoy.

Some of the farmers of northern
Colorado made u great deal of money
last year in raising potatoes and
shipping them to eastern markets.
In consequence mauy others will
probably engage in the same busi-
ness this year.-[Denver Republi-
can.
Bent County register., 1888-03-17

A. NJ. Baldwin received this week
several hnndred pear trees from
Florida and will set them out on his
timber CLAIM northwest of town.
Las Auimas Democrat. H--
Bent County register., 1888-03-17
Means Business.

VIM. Colt is having his 1900 acre
farm fenced, and this spring will put
in eco acres of alfalfa and 400 acres
of oars. He proposes TO stock the
farm with fine horses.-[La Junts
Tribune.
Bent County register., 1888-03-17
Tt Is.

The country between Ghivington
and Lamar is rapidly being filed up
with settlers. [Chiyington Chief.
Bent County register., 1888-03-17

A. E. Bent, the diamond king of
Lamar, spent several days in town
this week. He owns some of tChiy-
ington's best property.-TChivington
Chief.
Bent County register., 1888-03-17
IRRIGATION.

1 here successfully extensively The Catn and
Rocky Ford Canals of rich black soil
ls found Pueblo Ciiy Tie
Fowler the BOB Greek Canal north,
in Of will add the gabe
territory of productive soil.
The region ROCKY FORD is already celebrated for its
products aud shipments of vegetables. aud has long since
been regarded the garden of Colorado The Town
Company, with the aid of long the varied
the bndng purpose establish
sound basis the ROCKY FORD. They point
with pride OF Lamar, which spaug ap principally
their
Bent County register., 1888-03-17

is located the south slope Of tho Arkansas river mile.
of PHcbo sIa rs pc. Of Lamar 1t lie.
Prsho land district, splendid scope
sosauy, bot, north and south.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
Atlanta Cnnsti.n.inn.


Undoubtedly It is part Of the pro,
gIamme Of the new administration to ad-
NIT three or four stStes in the northwest
publican senators, Snd twelve or fifteen
new elscIorSl votes.
The Boston Globe has scheme for
hesdi1g OF the republicans. II advises
the democrats, BEFORE they go out oi
power, TO cut up Texas into three or four
stStes. According 10 the Globe, Texas is
shout as large SIS the thirteen original
states combined, leaving cut
North CarolIrs, and It's popu-
lstion equals that Of New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island, Delaware, Flor
ida, Colorado. Nsysda and Oregon. These
states have sixteen senators. while Texas
hss but two Now, says cur New En-
gland Contemporary, If the r pubiicsns
are going iuto the business OF manutsc-
turing stbses, why should not the Demo.
CratS 30 the same?
L. ca1not De denied thst Texas Is IN
conveniently large for & sfSle, and the
fscs thai her productive soil i5 easily
cspsbie of supporting tair.y millions Of
people mskes Il tolerabjy certain thEt che
is destined 10 be tbs most populous stSte
il TIE UaioG.
But snere is apparently ar ips1rnounts
able obstacle in the wsY. II is this-the
pecr!e of Texas are not willing to see
their s!ste divided. From tie gulf 10 the
western frontier, and from the Rio Gra2de
to the end OF the Panhandle, the Texans
are OF cue mind. They sTe proud OF their
magnificent empire, snd thsy are deter
mined that Il shall remain q single Demo-
cratic commonwealth, with cne govern.
ment and one destiny.
Il is useless to talk TO them about the
benefits thst would accrue to the Dsmos
cratic party under the new state plsl. So
long as they are able to control their home
Lffsirs they are not going to cut their DO
nsin to pieces to insure the success of the
national Democracy.
So it is useless to think OF the proposed
Texas scheme.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

THE universal good feeling which char'
acterizes the acceptance OF the result OF G
presidential election by all pec!ies is 9
feature Of politics peculiarly American.
To foreigner: Ike Minister West for
instance, our methods may have a curba
stone flavor, but after 81, the ikul. Is
more apparent in Sic method then in the
result. AS q general rule, scrimcny and
tIickery begin and end with tho CAM
paign. There is 6 ragerent belief among
the Easses OF the American people n the
patriotism and integrity CT dominkrS fac
tors IN politics, snd in but few instances
has this confidence beep abused.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

DISCUSSING the suggs stion to lergthan
the presidential term TO SIX yesrs AMI
make the president ineligible to q second
term, Congressman Cochran ssye:
"I am opposed to shy extension of the pres!-
Dental term, while would favor a constitu.
tional amendment limiting the eligibility of any
citizen to q single term. ] believe thas to ex
tend the term to siZ yeSTs would be to increase
the value of the prize to be commended for at
the ballot boz.
The possession of this immense government
for six cars would be such gIess advantage
to any politicalpartY that the preliminary con-
test would be extended in duration and aggrs-
waited in Bitterness. les cad Of a campaign
of two or three months we would prob
ably have campaigns lasting for a year.
The responsibility TO the people would be
lsssened by the length OF the term, and the
first few years Of the Administration would be
devoted to the eradication of the party, while
the latter portion OF 1t might be devoted TO
conciliating popular sentiue lent.
Under e3 listing co sditions IN party in power
cannot afford to neglect public opinion for q
single month, and l do not believe that It
would be possible to dE the limits of presi
Genital term more jIdiciously and wisely than
1t is fixed now. Our presidential contests
occur with sufficient frequency to keep the
public mind enlightened. while trey do not
occur so often as to breed public Indifference
as to The result.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

Fort WORTH views the coming OF thc
new year with more reason for hopeful
ness than ever before. The achievements
Of the city for the past four years have
been In the face Of obstacles well
calculated to depress its people. The
city ia now the admitted railroad center
Of the Southwest, its population has
steadily increased, brick and mortar are
going up sll over the town, the west has
recovered from the drouth, immigration
is flowing into the Panhandle and North
west Texas, but slight effort Is needed
to give Us the manufacturing industries
suited to our conditions and outside
cspitsl ig, seeking investment both in the
city and in the country tributary to it.
Fort Worth is all right.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

TIE GAZETTE believes, SIS it has hereto.
fore asserted, that the soliciiude Of
Southern men for this section OF the
Union under complete control Of the
national government By the Republicans
is without sufficient cause. But such
solicitude should be treated with respect,
not sarcRsm. Il Is g cor dition and not q
theory that confronts the Southern recol-
lection Of l865,187G, and when such men
Sc Joe Brown of Georgia express
spprehensions, 1t is not surpris-
ing thGt the mass Of the South
err people Sre deeply concerned
for their political welfare. Time will
sllsy these fears, tais paper believes, but
in,the meantime such fears should not be
subject CT frivolous criticism. There is
{ horror in the Southern memory that
only time can assure and dispel.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
CLEKELANI,S MESSAGE.

It is Known that Che president is pre-,
pairing G message te the Fiiy-drst con-
gress, in which he will repeat and emphs.
size the recommendations in his cele-
brated message TO the FItdeth congress,
with reference TO custom duties and the
treasury surplus. Such message will
prove q source of Infinite embarrassment
to the Republican majority in congress,
L will sharply define the Democratic po-
sition, upon which that party dsres not
trespsss, slt without doing so it is I'm
possible for it 10 desl with the surplus is
sue in 8 manner that is likely to prove
satisfactory to the country. Il m,Y be
that involuntarIly giving himself over tO
defeat Grover Cleveland pointed the wsy
TO the most durable victory the Demo-
cratic party has ever Won.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
TIE pRE&LDENT-AL TERN.

The New York Herald gives page (
the discussion CT the question should thu
presidents term OF ofIi:e be Heightened
to which the opinions CT number CT thu
most prominent anEncierg Ct New Yorf
Gce contributed. With few exceptions
they favor the extension oG the term IL
six or eight yea,s, tie msjoEity favo;ipe
the former, and !hs ineligibiIity Of the &C.
cupaut to re- election. The Leading afgu
r1enI in favor Of the change is the IL 1ry
to business by campaign sgitation, the
cost Of presidential election 20 the ns-
ton being estimated at five hundred
millions Of dollars by 60 conservative q
fnsncier as Mr. DepeE. Upon this point
there Is unGnimity Of opinion among the
parties interviewed, all OF whom EegRrd
the general stsgnetion OF business, and
the timidity CT capital during tbs forr or
J five months pending the election Ss q
matter OF such serious moment as &c de-
msud public attention and sn attempt 20
remedy the evil.
The agitation OF this question Is timely.
k,baneful ides is being implanted in the
popular mind that the government is the
calse OF and should provide cure for al
the ills 10 which men are heirs. II is this
idea which is SO productive @; patent
medicine politicians and which forces
even conservative minds TO unbend 10 the
PIE 1d!ces OF the hour. 1t is the parent
Of the demsnd for constant political sgi-
:ation and too frequent exercise Of the
prsrogstiyes OF sovereignty.
A vital tru,h which this generation
needs &c learn is that there is no inherent
Vi tue In the bsliot; THAI the NEST odious
tyranny snd the worst disagreement
ever Inflicted upon the world we're called
!aEo exiftencs by the popular voi:e. The
hssty and passionate expression CT great
masses CT people is more to be dreaded
than the ARBITRARY will If deepot, whose
caprice Is at least linI!ed 10 the range OF
his own vision.
Unceasing political agits,ion is apt
TO dabsse the popular idea OF SUI
trags. ALREADY it tg too largely
as 81 individual favor to be
awarded by the voter as thu reward of
friendship OF private fayorE.
A less frequent exercise of the electoral
privilege could hsrdly fiji to give stsblli~
ty and consistency 10 governmental poll
cieF, without which all government is .
mockery AMI failure. to lessen the in /
fuence OF tie demlgogue and to give g
conservative tone to the responses CT the |
ballot bcx which would insure the per.
pstuity Of democratic i0stitutio7s.
Mary Yeas egc, DiErseIi, comparing
the Institutions Of E 1gIsud and TIE
Ulited States, showed coucius;valy that
the immense tribute
paid annually by England TO royalty, the
cost OF government WAS much less there
than here. II he hal considered IN the
calculation the cost OF the yearly express
sIons of the popular will in this country
be nigh. have discovered thai suffrage
Alone in America, is more expensive than
sly SIS en- c: government from Washing
ton to the Antipodes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
TEXAS SPECIALS.
Weekly Resume of the Gazette's Daily
Reports from All Over Texas.

! GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. I7.-Cdiei oi
Police Jordan Issued stringent orders to
the police force to-day to see that all Sc
loous and groceries where Intoxicating
liquors gre sold close at u o'cIccG to-
night and remain until O'Clock Mondsy
morning, ind TO arrest all psrties refUs4
ing 20 obey his mandate. II Is under
blood he hss notified all gambling houses
30 close instsnter under peDslty Of the
law. This sction CT the chief Of police
has caused wide comment, and some are
so UGgenerOus fs to sttribute Il 20 lis re-
cent defeSt for sheriff. They clsim that
the Sunday law has been in force for over
two yesrs snd the chief has wipked st its
ron observance, although sworn TO sec
the laws executed, and MS present action
Is an attempt to get even
with those who encompsssed his
defeat in the recent election. Undoubtedly
many arrests will follow, IS number CT
IesdiDg sElooniets agow their intention
to keep open despite the order Of the
chi=f Of police.
Lawyer JOIN Lovely, who Was in
dicted by the grand jury Yesterday for the
murder Of Ron Williamson several
months ego, successfully sued out writ
Of hs6e8s corpus before Judge Cleveland
shis morning aLd was released on $4,000
bond.
PARIS, TEX, Nov. 16 The newly dig
covered cosl mine owned by T. D. Craig,
S. j. Wtigh. and otheTa premises to be
quite boom to Paris. Il is estimated
that in the future we csn get coal for Sc
par ton in unlimited Quantities.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, Nov. 16 =
Hubby Harrison took charge Of the post
Office ct this place on the 10th Of May,
1857, srd under the laH is entitled 20
hold il for tou. years from that date. The
old FIRE Of D democracy still burns within
him, and he will forward his resignation
to take eEacs simultaneously with tbs re-
tirement OF Mr.. CleVelsnd. Applications
70, the posro ffi;e a. Sulphur Springs are
now in order.
DECATUR, Tex, Nov. 1S-It has rxIn-
ing almost every day for more than s
week, which will cause the loss CT q great
deal Of the cotton in this county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
IICL4UEfIN IItLtItTs
1ne time, IS cents per line; two or more In
fertionB, IS cents per line each insertion.

1ne time, IS cents per line; two or more In
sertionB, IS cents per line each insertion.
No display ads. OF legs than three lines taken
for either edition
Three lines. or more, display. figured st pro
rata rate of an inch.
Single lines Of reading matter counted as two,
iHo lines as three.
Ads. inserted st intervals of two weeks or
longer, will be charged for at one time rates.
Special Positon-Ads, ordered on hrst page,
double price; on the eighth page, 80 per cent.
additional; on any other specified page, % per
cent. additional. (NO ads. inserted on fret
page Of weekly
Special Position-Top o. column next to read
Ing matter on first following snd next to read
ting matter, SO per cent additional.
Special Position-AlongsideC Of reading mat
ser, % per cent. additional.
Special Position Reading matter Ordered
In any special position, or on any specified
page, IS per cent. additional.
Outs must be mounted on metal base.
Onanges--Ohange Of mstter each week with
cut additional charge.
Terms.--Bine payable monthly unless other
Wise contracted for, and IN advance when par
ties financial standing is not known TO uE.
Transfer advertising payable in advance.
Specimen copies sent on application. Ad-
Grsss.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
MECHANICS OF STATESMEN.

49,. Jerome" Is Ssn2.or Edmuuds
nickname.
John Shermsn is known Sc "H9nesi
John Sherman"
Massachusetts boasts Of "Gr6adiz!her'
Hoar and Grandmother" DawSs.
Senator Voorhees, Of Indiana is Known
SIS the iPRll Sycamore Of the Wabash"
"U1cla Dick" will be recognized By
every Iliroisan IS meaning Governor
Oglesby.
"Onr Own Evarts" is the sfectio1ste
way IN which New Workers refer TO their
genicr senstor.
"Cosl Oil Payne" Will te recognized as
being quite en- appropriate name for the
Ohio sens!or.
Wlen Ba!foEd, OF c dorado, was in the
house he vas known So "The Rsd-hesced
Rooster Of the Rockies"
Utica he'd Congressman who wss
known as "Go AID. Finish Your Ticket"
Spriggs, Or Spriggs, CT Utica.
Weller, OF Iowa, got the name Of "Ca.
lsmi!y Weller" in congress because he
cav in every N sEu:e OF which he diszp-
proved ruin and disaster.
Whispering Jimmie" Is the name
given to General Kstchsm OF Nav York,
because OF his habit Of whispering into
eVerybodY's ear Whist he had to ssy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

EVERY one in Tarrant county talks
good country roads, but cur people sre
very much like the Arkansas man:
"When it rains, it rains too hsrd, and
when it doesn't rsir, We do net need
them" The "Blsck WexsY" makes q
splendid road bed in dry weather, and It
is only when we cannot make good roads
that we feel the necessity Of them. And
yet there is nothing being discussed by
town and county that would be OF grester
benefit to both than good roads. Argu-
inert in behEE OF the roads has been ex>
harsted snd We suppose the Tarrsnt
county farmer will continue TO chang
around his hoEe" in bad weather, unable
to work or to get 10 town, and that the
Fort Worth merchant will continue to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
1:The !sforaz' CeSh ora Seraial Is SIS oply
9xe pssfao n q ;ssssk lnt;ffn: orsed ead ps
Fhty Ssesaifs, = xAyse&gste u -
4 PEACEFUL SOLUTION.

Hog Tho River Differences ge:pEsn tn.
Eve Republics viii DO eeiiled
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Nov. Is The boun,
Diary imbroglio about the river bed be-
tween Z. Paso and Paso del Norte is
nearing peaceful solution. The United
States consul e. Paso del Norsa received
the following dispstch from Washington
to-day:
Report By mail whether the dam com
planned Of differs and how from the wing
dem described IN your NJ. G. Ths war
department will be asked to send an
engineer officer TO Investigate srd report
fully. The government OF Mexico will
be ssked TO send federal engineer to
make like Investigation.
G. L RIvEs. Assistant Secretary.
These special engineers Will doubtless
arrive at conclusion inst Will satisfy sIl
our people and the Mexicaus also. Con-
sui Msckey responded 3-day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
EOxIOE TO rHE PUEBLO,

HR. L. CALHOUN is the General Agent OF
THE GAZETTE. This office will be responsible
for all monies paid TO Fad settlements made by
him.
The local agents Of THE GAZETTE are known
In their respective communities, and are re
per, showing the maturity on ths label, which
they can examine and see that they haze credit
According to the amount paid.
AL P6ggies are CS1EonGG 20 exam ne care
July th3 letter OF suthcrity,O; any person not
known 80 them, who represents himself ne
travelling EgenT OF or solicitor ior subscriptions
20 THE 9AZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves responsible for the
acts OF those who hsve no authority to repre-
seat Us. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING 90.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
THE GAZETTE has the Essgest
soma fids Circulation Of any Daily
NeWspapsF published in Texas.
60 Readers otAdvertisements:

Readers of the WEEKLY GAZETTE whoordeI
any goods advertised in our columns, or ask for
information OF the advertisers concerning them
will oolige THE GAZETTE by stating that they
saw the announcement IN the columns Of this
paper.
While we do not undertake to vouch for all
persons advertising with us, we shall continue
to do our very best 10 exclgde the dishonest or
uRtrustworthy from these columns. We con-
stantly Gull out ana reject all buch that we can
discover and shall be glad to have the assistance
of our subscribers in so doing. 49,
Any failure or delinquency or the part Of Rd-
vertisers, If reported by our subscribers, will
be only and properly attended to. y.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
AIkausss Official Vote.

TaAsnfLE, ROCK, ARK, Nov. 1.-THE
COMPLETE Off 2iel returns OF the late elec
zion in Arkansas are; Clevelsnd, SIS, 962;
Harrison, IS. 752; Streeter, 1O.6l3; Fisk,
GA.
The vote on congressman was:
FICst Distric,-Cs!e. Democrat, 10, SO !;
FeEtherStone, Indepentsnt, l., 22S; Bar
ret, Republican, 1883.
Second MISUNDERSTANDING Demo-
cTst, II. s5s; Clayton, R publican, II, OIL.
Third D:stricl-M2Rae D9mocrs., 20,
046; Wesley, Independent, Is, 55S.
Fourth DlsTIc:-R gers, Democrat,
20 44Si MCCrstksn, Independent, IA, 532.
Fifth Dis.rict-PseI, Democrat, l5G, 49I;
Watson. Independent Democrat, 5000;
Gates, Republican, 2C75,
Toesl vote CT the state On president,
I65 al
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
MissoUFi'a Vote,

JEFFERSON CITY, NO., Nov. 1.-THE
cficisl returns Ct the presidential and
gubernstorisI votes give these totals:
For Cleveland, 261 1851; Harrison, $780,
325; Fisk, 24,954; S.reeter, Is $50. Total
vote, 5l9,0S9 CleyeIsrd's plurality, 2J,~
652; msiority, 1926
For Fisncis, Democrat, 255 822; KIM
bail, Republican, 242, sol; Manning, La
boEl%15, 349; Lowe, Prohibition, 1916.
''5sS*c s. plurality, 1921. He iackz
5l94 CT having 2 m.i7-ity. A
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
What Of the south. MT. BnrFisoL"
apaSiAl Eo fns Gs-at-a


WASHINGTON, NOV. II. - Whs.ever
psrty secures contyoi cf the house, it IL
conceded on 81 s!daa, thai nc op3ortu-
nifty will be les: t. EST; re 2ederentz to
the poli'ic9! fEi h OF II domin1ct party.
DIsmsl foreboG.Hgs are bsara 10 some
qusrters as to wass IS In eIJra tlr tie
South should the Il apu lltesas otsia coz
trol, and i. Is altCgstner p-cbsbia Iag. u.
era OF ecall:wsg'sm GIsY eetia. U.G919.-
sdiy in case Of 3 publican u.l my j.
ootd houses IAsre vii be ls'G u force
oils, ard & RENE measures all Ceyt.,riy
De nrorgaS foc@ar1. TIE Rub ic,a
party, Eu0tvEr, aop'.ci.-f- -aa 5sct tat.
taefs cen e rH tasFCs,f aaHtigE u
respectable @sG :vE--LH-. R.cuar.c,-
p.r.y n tEs SD q ry re;Gca =. the ia
famous re-'a,Cs x s1e pg5.. lie tee,.-
Cieg Ct tie SJu.a sl3 too entirely
b0uad up With those Of the rest IL the
country to suffer the enactment OF any
policy thst would seriously retsrd its
progress or cripple its resources Tor -ros-
porous advancement: End development.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

IT SEEMS probable that the successor
to Secretary Lamont will be Mr. Heath,
the Washington correspondent OF the
Indianapolis Journal. So long IS news
paper man stands at the elbow Of govern
ment there ;g no occasion for the country
20 permit its serenity to be disturbed.