davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
kotica.

The regular term of the public school of this (Yuma) district will commence on Monday next at oclock a. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
For Saia.:

Fonr bnildfug lots and two houses am, lots in Yuma; 400 shares M5haW Sand 30t shares Antelope canal stock; ? water Tight, in Moha \ k valle. third interest iir iifi gat ing ditch; l60 acres pateated land with cen. trifugal pump and other improvements; r.linqnishments to the folio \ ing tracts 0 land: 800 acres; 320 acres; Ij0 acres; SO acres, and ether good bargains.
 D, N. FIELD, Agent,
 Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
ANI!OUMCENENTS.

All political cards must be paid fer in ad- vance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
THE DRUhaER'S BILL,
Measure Prohibiting the Taxation of
Commercial Travellers

| a Measure Prebibit1pg the Taxation o.
Commercial Travellers.
WASHINGTON, March 22-Copgress.
man Raynor, on behalf OF the committee
on commerce, to-day submitted report
on what is known IS the drummer's bill,
which was introduced by Mr. Fsrquahar
of Buffalo early in the present session
The bill proviees that residents of e,ch
state, territory and the District of
Columbia, may, within the other states,
territories, and the District of Column bis,
solicit from dealers or merchants orders
for goods ard merch sndise by sample,
catalogue, card, price list, etc, without
payment Of any license or mercantile tax
The spirit Of this law was laid
down in decision by the Supreme
court Of the United States, and the pro-
p sed bill is TO further enforce that de-
cision. in view of the fact that Texas and
several other states have failed to be gov
erned by the decision aud continue to tax
and In some instances imprison CONNER
cial SCENTS who refuse to tsKe cut q IL
cense. The Baltimore Board of Trade
and the mercantile associations in all the
larger cities have petitioned Congress in
favor of this bill. The committee reports
the bill back to the House W tn q favors-
BILE Recommendation and quotes portion
Of the Supreme court decision to sustain
Its position. "A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

WHEN they set out to lie in North Car
DINA they make no bones Of 1t. Here's 8
sample story Of tine pulling of a tooth OF
twelve-year-old bow of the Tar Heel
state: 1.-THE extraction OF the tooth was
difficult operation. The dentist tried
thirt' en- times before he succeeded, snd
when he did pull it out he found it to be
just six inches and quarter long. The
cavity extended through to the top of the
head, the tooth actually bringing some of
the hair. The end had the appearance Of
having been braided on the top of the
head ,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
TERRfLL'S COMPRESS,
Chances are that a capitalist VIII Put Up
the Building.

Chances are that a capitalist VIII Put Up
the Building.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, March % For some
time Terrell has been wrought up over
the building of a comp ess, and measure s
have been put on foot to that end. Csp-
italtsts learning this and knowing the sd
vantageous location, hsve not only been
ipqui-itive, but have made PROPOSE ions
to our people. To day Mr.. J. G. Sim
minis has been in consultation with par les
interested with view Of erecting q new
and sdequste press of the mos,
improved Morse patent He MI
leave the city to night, but will probably
return in few days. a former trip sat-
istled him that Terrell WAS very de-
sirsble point, but he returns to-day thor.
oughly Convinced that Terrell presents
Que # the best openings for a compress
in the state. .-.s .}..'e..5.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

To ALL appearances the re will be q rush
OF work in all the great industries Of the
country-in the mines, in the wheat, corn
and cotton fields, and throughout the
great west and northwest. II there is any
weakness in the commercial and indus
trial situations, 1t is not yet apparent.
The great capitalists of the country have
prepared schemes for the expenditure of
large sums of money to prosecute enter
prlses in al sections. Manufacturing
will be conducted upon large scale
The wheat and Gotten areas next year will
be larger than this. Our Industries are
building up all over the west and south,
and are helping to stimulate the estso-
lis0meIt and extension Uf new industries,
dig and little. BaiIding operations OF all
kinds are also promising we'll. More
houses will PROBABLY be built In twenty or
thirty of the leading cities this year than
last year. Perhaps We will not build as
many miles of railroad, but we will buiIo
more locomotives, freight and passenger
cars, than last year; there will be more
lumber sold, more coal mined, more ma
chinery made, and steam and electricity
will be more largely utilized than during
any year in our history
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

ABOUT the dirtiest piece of work q
newspaper can be guilty of is to change the
language of contemporary and publish
it as truth. The following paragraph ap-
peared in THE GAZETTE in the 23d inst. :
The Houston Post is making a desperate
fight as ainst Mayor Smith, who lie q candidate
for re election.
The next day the Houston Herald
printed the following:
The Houston Blade is making a desperate
fight against Mayor Smith for re elee-
tion.-Forth Worth rAzRTTE.
Desperate Is good.
This is dirty forgery, unworthy Of
any decent newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. L. Calhoun is the only regu-
lar authorized travelling agent fol
THE GAZETTE, and this office will
be responsible for subscriptions
etc., paid to him only. Our local
agents are known in their respective To-
calities, and are responsible to the sub,
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
70 the local agent or send it direct, and
shun sill so-caIled agents who are not
known to them as being reliable. THE
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
the actions of those who have no author
ity or permission to represent 1t.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

EMANCIPATION is progressing rapidly
in some parts Of Brszl. In the Province
Of San Paulo the slaves are being Sc. free
at the rate OF 500 to 600 day, and the
Legislature has passt bill forbidding
the use of the prisons for the custody OF
runaway slaves. Thousands Cf runawsys
have returned to work on being assure d
that they would be paid wages and not
deprived of their liberty. Important
liberations are taking place in other pro-
vinces, but much less numerous than
those Of San Paulo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

80, WHERE will the sprIng;ime come to
me, Wit the Tilt of birds, And the low of
herds, And the vsuntiOg boom Of the
bee?" irquires Poet Scollard. Much de-
ponds, brother, on where you are when
the birds begin to Tilt, the herds turn loose
their lows, and the bee lSuncaes his
boom. How do you expect Us to locate
you when we Go not know where you are
or how long you are going to stsy?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
A COIL OF ROPE.

The restless spirit of progress has de-
vised many comforts and conveniences,
but society is not yet indebted to it for
any methods which guarantee immunity
against calamities from fire. While other
departments Of industry have received
the benefits of Improvements there SET ms
to be 3 constant increase in the use of
comsustible material for buildings. Lc1g
strides have been made in improved de-
signs and conveniences, but the use OF
| combustiole material and the purchase of
combustible construction is Increasing.
Our cities and towns are full of fire APPS.
Recent fires by which people were killed
and fatally injured is smother proof
of it. However destructive to
the material wealth of the coun-
try are such CONGREGATIONS, the fact sinks
complete ly out of view when compared
with the terrible sacrifices of human life
that are constantly occurring IS result
of the unsafe building copstluc ion.
Against these fearful consequences,
humanity can reasonably protest. AND
claim that not only such structures as
hotels and theaters, public schools and
all other places of public resort, shall be
made either slow to burn or iuvulnersble
to fire, but that all private workshops and
factories shall also be made so. But what
of the fire traps already in existence?
Snail they be condemned, vacated and
rssed to the groundp This would hardly
be practicable or just. But there is
remedy and 8 simple and inexpensive one
where by every life at these fires might
have been saved. With simple coil of
rope the men and women penned up in
those buildings might have easily and |
safely slid to the ground, and not one |
been injured. The expense would have |
been comparatively nothing, while the
IT quirements would have been filed com
plete!y. Is It not worth while to make a
law compelling owners Of buildings to
provide coil of +, pc for the rooms above
the first story OF every shop, factory and
public building, st an expense of a few
dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
NICARAGUA CANAL

Tho thicsgo Board Of Trade FeVors it.
Oons'ructi N Under merican Au.pic, :
CHICAGO, ILL March 28.-At M etins
OF the DIR ctors of the Board OF Trad
TO day the following resolution was
adopted:
R solved, thst we are in favor of the
construction of the Near gus canal un-
der American auspices and control
Resolved, ,hst in our judgment the bill
T. mat end which mas already passed the
5 nate snd is W gndirg in the H use
Il representatives. is wort of tne sup
port and advocacy Of our C rgress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
AVENGED HIS tO,TER FATHER,

Twelve Year Old Boy Kills His Fost.,
Fathers Murderer.
CARLINvILLE, ILL, Marcn 2S-The
tive We -year-old adopted son of John
Die'z, who WAS murdered by William
"inelsnd last fall, last evening avenged
the death Of his foster father. Dietz, OF
mis- dying bed, told the boy never to resi-
until he killed Wineland Meetir Wine.
lard on the street last evening the young.
ster coolly Grew revolver and shot him
10 the sid, irh citing fatal wound. The
boy Is In j ,il H. is cool and seif-pcssess
ed snd acknowledges that he shot Wine
Iaud because Dietz had told him 10 do SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
THE TEXAS POOL.

pool lie MT necessary to the welfare
Of Texss railroads and is positively hurt
full to the interests OF major
ity Of them. The state ut
Texas, through its highest law officer
has fled suit against the Texas Pool,
and in It's petition alleges that such poo
or traffic ssso citation is a monopoly, q
menace to commerce and is main
tanned In defiance of the constitu-
ton and laws of the state.
If THE GAZETTE were advisor general.to
the railroads 1t would counsel them to
dissolve the pool instanter, and not fight
to perpetuate an illegal association. 1t is
another opportunity to convince the peo-
pie that the roads have no interest apart
from that of the body of the people, and
no desire to set up a lawless oppres.
sion Of trade and traffic. The
roads would make 6 "ten-strike" by
promptly dissolviDg the pool, for trey are
blind if they do not see the daily crystal
ling opposition to every form OF
"uusts." The days of the Texas pool
would seem TO be numbered, end the
roads would score point by voluntary
Of the If, sic association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

THE United States Postal Improvement
Association is energetically ST WORK to
secure 8 reduction in the postage on
seeds, plants and bulbs from 16 cents q
pound to or cents per pound. As the
consumer pays this postage he reduc-
ton will be to bis advantage, and the
association has reasonable hope Of
success in its lsudaole effcrt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
NINE CHILDREN IN SEVEN YEiRs.
The r. marksble Family of Freaks Born
80 "A PrnnsJ va Ia UonpIr

Tho Re- marksble Family of Freaks Born
TO PeunsJ va Ia Couple.
TARR's BRIDGE, Pa, March 2I.-Mr
and Mrs Cisrles L2ckwell of this place,
have e curious family. They have been
married seven years ard have pipe chill
dren. The two Oldest are twins, bow
and girl At birth the girl weighed
eight pounds and the boy less thsu u.
but now, at the age II SIX years, the bnv
weighs f)rty five pounds and the girl
Only tw MY. There was Just year to 8
day between the birth of the twins ard
The NJ II Child, which was q boy. He is
deaf and dumb yea lster Mrs Lock
we'll gave birth to triplets, two girls and
boy, each one Of which weighed FIVE
pounds. They lived until they we're s,x
m 1nths old, and we're in apparently the
best OF health, but one day they all three
died in less than an hour Of one another!
Two years later Mrs. Lockwell gave birth
to twins, both boys of more than average
weight. One of the babies had six fingers
on the left hand and the other had six
toes on the rightfoot. Two years passed
again before any more children were
norm to the Lockwells. On Sunday Mrs
Lockwell gave birth to girl baby which
weighs less than two pounds. 1t is lively
and in the best of health, but so small
that it can hardly be handled. An ordi
nary finger ring will slip over its hand
md half way up its arm. s,~gss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

Thursday. She WAS one Of the bes,
i known female correspondents In Wash
ington.
Queen Victoria has sent Mrs. Morrell
Mackenzie, wife of the surgeon, 8 very
costly India shawl.
Senator Edmunds is fond Of apinsls
and has dog upon which he dotes and
that dotes on him.
Mr.. Allison of lows, though sixty
years Of age, is one of the healthlest and
ruddiest me in the national capital.
Senator Chace OF Rhode Islsnd, is the
only member Of the United States Ser ate
who always wears a 8 aallow tail cost.
Nine. Caruot, he wife of the President
OF the French Republic, has had seven
dresses made Of the new color, absinthe
green.
B M. Mills, travelling man from
Lynn, Mass, had an eye put out by an
English sparrow flying in his face at
Omaha the other day.
DR.. Gardina, husband of Nine. Gerster,
has had conferred upon him the order Of
the crown of Italy for his authorship Of
two-volume work on the United States,
latel. Published.
Henry Clay is the only man who sat
more than eight years in the Speakers
chair. He presided ever the H use for
twelve years, and he was elected Speaker
at the age Of thirty-tour.
Stenogrs2her D. F Murphy has been
the reporter of the Uoited States Senat,
for nearly fJrty years. He mas reported
Clay, Webster and Cass, and lster Sum
ner, Seward and other famous men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
For the Gazette.
w aY ST RING HasN'r CONF TO TIME
SHAwMUT,

The poet fsin woulo wri g Of suIing,
The brightest time IA the year,
AnG 81 eful'y his Off ngs brig;
We're not his glad. ess dashed with fear,
Of sibes I'D tsunt the unkin fling
Discharged by G, MICS stepped in beer:
Dismayed, ab shed. he holds his peace.
The song birds too, 10 g. t to sing,
The svelling b .Os h-ir Iabors cease
And ducks and geese refuse to wing
Thei" way thrO'"Winter'E snowy Heece.U
Enee' ng thus, backward spriLg."
Abst', abate your structures keer,
For go to thrust the tTe cha lance,
Compassionate the dismal scene
And see all nature skip and dsnoe.
A SIN lie ilume' his visage lean,
Toe poeG's heart besls free and bold,
The bans emOvet; 81 once he'll wesn
The infant spring from winters hold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
SOME FAMOUS OLD MEN.

Meissonier, the painter, is rs
Lord Tenpyscn is 78 Pope Leo is II
70 Professor Mommsen, he historian. is
J ohn Bright is rs. Robert Browning
is rs
Eerson Davis is 70. WE. Gladstone
is rs.
N al Dow is 81. Ferdinand de Lesseps
is SO.
Cardinsl Newman is Sc. Louis Kos.
suth il So
D vid Dudley Field is 50. Bonsmy
Price is 80.
AdmirsI Porter is IS. Verdi, the COM
poser, il 7S
P. T. Braun is II. James Freeman
Csrke is II.
C.rdinsI Manning is 70. Hannibal
Hsmlin is 7S.
Oiver Wrndall Holmes is 10. Hsmil-
ton F sh is TO-
M.rs1al Won Moltke is 81. Theodore
D Woelsey lie SO.
George Ticknnr Curtis is Is Ex-
President Jules Grevy of France, is IA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

THE industrial activity in the south is
expanding more rapidly than in any other
section Of the country. Ths little indus
tries are prospecting, and many others are
fockipg southwark for cheap land, low
taxes, tractable lsbor, low freight rates,
and near by markets. At Chattanooga,
30.0o0,00e brick are made annually, at
Memphis, $4,000. 600, at Nashville, H.
100000. In Mississippi, the brick yards
turn out over 100000 brick per year.
The production of brick in the south is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matter
of Interest.
| Clarendon has now a dsily mail Il
Denver.
I Farmers in Csrosn county are planting
fruit End shade trees.
the Ochiltree Times has removed from
rimms City to Ochiltree.
Rldishes are now in season in johnson
cnunty, grown in the gardens.
Mlf"rd's vote for Corporation stood
For corporation, 81; against, Is.
Gardeners in Flo county have English
cas- nearly large enough to eat.
Farmers in Frio county who planted
corn il February have found it necessary
to replant.
The citizens Of Bartlett are at work en-
deavoriDg to secure land for the grange
fair ground
Mrs W. Fl. Little OF Beentown, Free
stone county, has been scjudged insane
and will be taken to the asylum.
The site for he McGregor College has
been definitely settled. The land was do
mated by two public spirited citizens
The Farmers Alliance of Hopkins cOun.
~ have purchased two acres Of land al
] in,Dg their stock yard, for which S4O0
was paid.
A petition for the organization of Ger
SOB county signed by l20 petitioners has
been presented . to the COMMISSIONER
court of DOnley county.
Cotton raised in Hunt county was sold
in Wolfe City last Wednesday for zoe per
pound. The staple was over two inches
lor g and the bale weighed 400 pounds.
CALVIN Tyson, young man residing in
Denton county, was thrown from his
h"rse last Monday, and died from the
{ fl cts Of his injuries on Thursday fol-
lowing
A patent roller mill is to be erected at
st. Joe. The intention OF the stock
holders is to have it ready for the pre- -enr
crop. The main building will be 4Ux6O
feet ard three stories high.
Vernon Guard: Corn planting is on in
Wllbarger county now and thousands Of
scres are being put in. The ground is in
-1cellent condition for planting, and
The prospect for a big yield is fattering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
CUT A SLEkFEH Two,
a Freight Train Crash Into a MichIga
Central Passf niger Train.

| Freight Train Crssh s Into a MichIgaI
Central Passf niger Train.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 2s.-The f.s
night express on the Michigan Contra
Railroad, which leaves this city at 8 p
m, met with serious accident last nigh
st the crossing little south of Burn
SIDES. The sleeper was almost entirely
demolished. The express train was
crossing the tracks of the Wabash an,
Western when s Toledo, Wabash and
Western freight train uDd full head Of
steam broke through the gates and
crashed into it. The er CINE struck the
sleeper directly Ia the middle, nearly cut
ting it in two. Ssv raj freight cars were
piled upon it Eight persons were
wounded, one fatally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
SPECIAL Notices.
Citation.

TIVE STATE OF TEX s.
L" the sheriff or any Constable Of TarrAnt
Count Greeting: Oath thereto ~hAVt1R ben
made as ,quited by law You are here by C, m
manded that bg maxi & puhIc4 ION Of this
talon in some rewsnap Tpnbi Get r. said
| county orre week fOf Jour .sor seen I've
week previous t. the 70 tisf az here T. ynU
81 - ar he 70 t the County Court { b hDlr en-
In and for Ihs afOIe sai county OFT rraHt It the.
cou th"Gs thereof, in gbe Cit of Fort Worh
IN, H. Mon a In Ma 1888 ttep and tn. 7 G,
10 AnsWe the petit on of'9. WtYord. plain # !,
Md IN currL o" ire, 7th'da,. of ID, Gem
EbHT, 1881 and pumbe ed On the COG e. OF said
eouri M 25s7 * 1 st thes aid j F. Harbotle,
snd alleging n sub nee IS 10 lows: Due biz,
oat August 10 1851 signed b defer d. nj par
able 10 pInIih f lheot psrio med in tie
mont o. Jnre, July an,i August. srd NOR sy
fuIEished Tor tools, in the sun of S24T. Also
an ascoun OF Newton tAyrdon sgaiu 81 deCeGd-
al Tor work perfoi me- Emt un.inE TO $40 60.
" hich said acrounS was transferred 10 this
plain ~ Tor ava uabls consideration; that de-
bill eF
Plaintiff pfsyf Judgment for his debt, inter-
est and ost OF sph
HeIetB 'D.nos, but Fave you then and III ere.
f1for said coutt. tnis writ. with Your return
ssereoH' showing how you have executed the
Issued tFis the ssth day Of March, A. D 1885.
Witness: John F. swayne, Clerk of the County
Oolrs Of TIA Co MY
Given under my hand md the seal Of said
90 TT at officr, this asth day az
lsEALl March. A. ID 1853.
- Aft"s.: JOB +. SWAYHE,
ClerSCnun'v Court TarraBt County,
BY y. j. NUSNALLY. Deput.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

Texas mas 100000 acres of the
finest public lands, which will be
sold to actual, bona fide settlers at
from So to 81 an acre, on forty years
time at q low rate of interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

A FRENCH bachelor advertised for o
wife. A typographical error charged
his age from thirty-seven to eighty-sevep,
but it made no difference, for he received
$50 applications from ladies ranging
from the age OF sixteen to SKY, and sll
love and devotion to the rest
of his existence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Miss Mary Anderson models in clay.
dollars.

MISS Mhly AHUelsUH mUueIS IN Clay.
General Fremont advises an Office
seeker to "shut his mouth and throw
away his pen"
Moody and sankey are on their way to
San Francisco, where they will engage in
evangelical work.
Miss Austine Sread, better known as
"Miss Grundy," Washington cor
respondent of several eastern papers,
died Of pneumonia in Washington last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

DR.. HAMMOND is out with smother ar
ticle in which he avers that man needn't
die unless he wants to. But somehow
when fellows breath stops, no matter
how fond he has formerly been of life, he
charges his mind about it and concludes
IN on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

civilian B. ALLISON" says Sn Iowa
contemporary, "bss stood with his hand
on the pubic pulse Tor a quarter Of g
century" WIllism B. has earned rest,
and will probably ges it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

NEITHER Coke nor prohibition had
aught to do with the seIec ion of places
at which to hold the state Democratic
TIE assertion to the con-
trsry Of this is unjust and uncompli-
mentary to the state executive commit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

ZONE woe upon anothe-'s heels doth
tread. so fast they follow" in New York
The big blizzard had just left when the
little Wizard of Wall street" returned.
Lucky escape, too, for the big blizzard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

WHY should tie people trouble them
selves about the bad So bills when the
Blair and Randall bills are abroad in the
land2 OF two or more evils, pay your
respects to the grestest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

The Birmingham \Ala.) Herald is now
edited by Colonel Styles, formerly of
Texas; hence the Herald says: "More
trains come and 60 at the Birmingham
depot than at any four cities in the
state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

THE Atlanta Constitution thinks the
Goddess of Liberty has q mash on the
Kentucky whisky ring. A sour mash,
evidently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

MRS. FRANK LESLIE has been compelled
to hsve circulars printed declining offers
of marriage. She receives on an average
TWO daY by mail.