davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-08

At certain times of the year freshets
overflow the country inhabited by the
"crivers," and If is then that these ants
60 to sea. The rain comes suddenly and
the walls of their houses are broken in by
the flood, but, instead of coming to the
surface in scattered hundreds and being
swept off to destruction, out of the ruin
rises black ball that rises safely on the
water and drifts away.
At the first warning of danger the lit
tie creatures rush together and form
solid body of ants, the weaker in the CEN
ter. Often this ball is larger than q COM
mon baseball, and in this way they float
about until they lodge against some tree,
upon the branches of which they are soon
safe and solud
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-08
Proof of MeannesS.

Nothing" says John Foster, "more
pslpably betrays littlensss, meanness of
soul, than q supercilious looking down on
estimable friends, of inferior order, after
man has attained some unexpected ele-
ystion." Aud yet nothing is more COM
mon. A man meets with a sudden in
crease of wealth, and he fails to recognize
as ecquaintances those whose favor be
once coursed. A man forms come dis
tirguished acquaintance, and the plain
people with whom he was glad to associ-
ate are passed by. According to Foster,
there must be great deal of meanness
OF soul IN the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-08
THE FARM AND HOME
A UNIVERSAL SONG.
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT.

BOSTON TRANSCRIPT
Iseem to hear d distant strain
OF music, fine and rare;
It's waited from some far off plain,
And floats upon the air.
I hear it in the gentle breeze
1hat bends the starting grain;
1t breatheS from out the ruStling trees
And in the falling rain.
Ihear it in the meadow blooms
That shed their fragrance sweet;
I hear it where the woodland glooms
Close in some cool retreat.
hear it in the wild birds song
That mounts to far hest skies,
Then dropping note by note along,
The glory of sunrise.
It falls upon my listening ear
My heart responsive thrills;
It's good to wake that l may hear
The sweet, melodious trllls.
I hear it when the misty dawn
Blends with triumphant day;
hear it when DER field and lawn
Dim twilight dies away.
I hear il in the still. soft night;
1t comes to me in sleep,
Or glides upon the waves of light
And makes my spirit leap.
It rings through all the depths of space,
hear it everywhere;
Through varying notes often trace,
A SODA smile-a prayer.
Perhaps it is the poet-song
Toward which all poets strain
Their sweet Elusive notes, and long,
Blent in one soft refrain
The Eong that never can be sung,
But ever will aspire;
That bursts from every faltering tongue,
And scars on wings of fire.
Nay, rather Natures hymn Sabine,
Above all rules OF art;
That rings a clarion peal through time,
And pierces every heart.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-08
BRIDES IN DENMARK.


How They Have to Work on Their Own Trous
SeauX.
The number of Invitations to Dan
ish wedding vary according to the
means Of the brides parents, but there are
seldom less than fifty assembled, and
often as many as $50, old and young, says
the Fortnightly Review. A day or two
before the wedding the various guests
send their gifts-not to the bride, but to
her parents-consisting generally of con-
tributions toward the expected feast: and
beyond participating in much revelry and
good cheer, the bride and bridegroom do
not personally benefit.
One friend contributes, say eight
pounds of golden butter, piled high on a
platter fringed with greenery; another q
score or two of eggs or some chickens.
lamb, joints of beef, or small cask of
ine October brew, follow in quick sue
cession, and in this way the parents FIRE
quently receive more provender than can
be consumed at the festivity and their
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-08
GRANDMa'S STORY.
LIZZIE N HADLKY.

Polly was holding Bessie.
While Joe and sturdy Ned
Sat on The floor at grandma's feet,
Making themselves sled.
Outside the snow was falling;
Within it was snug and warm
Little cared they for the wild, fierce wind,
Or the terrible. driving storm;
For grandma was telling stories
OF times when, like beasts of prey,
The Indians used to creep from the woods
And carry people away.
"And once they took wee grille,
No bigger than Bessie there.
With just the same blue laughing eyes,
And sunny, waving hair.
What matter to them that childish tears
Were dropping like summer rain?
A cruel Indian with one blow,
Cleft the golden head in twain
Polly Rugged closer tiny Bess,
While she smOothed her yellow head;
Joe winked hard to keep back the tears;
"Oh, where was the police?f sobbed Ned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-08

The lats Gen. Solomon, e1 -prssident of
Hayti, was splendid specimen of the
negro race. He was essentially polish
ed, dignihsd gentleman, and outside Of
politics had few if any enemies. One of
his marked characteristics was his love
for classical music.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-08

Jadge William K. McAllister, of the
appellate court, one of the most noted
men on the bench in Illinois, died very
suddenly at his home in Ravenswood
Monday morning of heart failure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-08
TIE Australian Rabbit Plague.

The Memphis Avalanche: While Rus
STA wrestles with Nihilists, Germany with
Socialists, France with Boulanger, Great
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
tn. Denver md For. Worth.

The completion OF the Denver and Fort
Wor ii line sttrsc sttention outside the
limits Of Colorado and Northwestern
Texas.
The st. Louis Railway Register in
spesklng Ct 1t says:
The new route unlocks the resources
of a territory whic Is generally believed
to be equal in natural wealth to any Other
district Of the game acres In the United
States. And not only 80, but the Two
members Of the through line c,ter to al
most exactly opposite classes OF patrons To-
eslly. The Denver, Texas and Cult is not
| only located Ia . mountainous region,
but Is backed and f.pked BY mountains
that are permeated with minerals OF Va
rious kinds and limi,less quantities. o.
| the other hand the Fort Worth and Denver
City runs through q stretch OF country
particularly adopted to agriculture and
grs zing, thus making tie exchange OF pre-
ducts most nstural and profitable. Wha'
/ the union OF these two railways really
means in the development OF the &C loinir
country can at present be only col l7c-
tured. lime alone can reveal its magHl-
tude and benz scent results. But it is not
alone as local route that importance at
taches to these roads. They will be given
Il. III that will seek an outlet to the east,
ana the way oy the Gulf Of Mexico, that
that great sea, is the natural and cheap
one to eastern markets. The future Of
the roads seem Well assured.
And yet Denver people have not begun
to appreciate the vast importance Of the
completion of this line In its bearing upon
the city's future.
But sitter few mo,tbs are gone by
and the currents Of tire ffic have otcom.
set in the new direction, new character
will be given TO the ciiy's trade. Articles
will then be received direct from TtXas
which heretofore came from other Qusr-
tiers or In s roundabout way.
To reap the iull bene a. OF this conBec-
ton Denver people will have to sc ON
moGs,e themselves to the changed condi-
tons. Merchants in shipping from the
far east should order their goods sent b
wafer to Galveston, NV Orleans or some
other point on the gulf coast and then b,
rail over the Denver am F ,rt Worth lint
to this city - [Denvrr r publican.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
How Fame IA = eh,eveds
Na,y Varb pat
New YorR PJst.

Hardly sny Que VINO has rieen in the
smsl est d, gee into public notice Is
above the harmless vanity Of telling
Is achieved or the foundation
stones Of even moderate great
ness laid. The millionaire recalls his
diligencs as boy in sweeping out the
8 ore on cold winter morniogs, the lawyer
nis wonderful assidui,y in copying papers
and reading very early editions Of Law
books by the freight, and the literary
msn the toll exoenGen on his first verses
aud ms secret JOY at seeing them In the
"poet's corner" of The country bewsps-
per There is nothing sweett than the
r. Fiction that ones own career 10 6
standing encouragement to the young ano
trlendless to bs up and doing win 8
heart for every fate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
WHERE THEFGHs CONE FROM.
And whsr~ They G.-s"m- Focts about the
Busin. 81 EEg. 80 Packed.
New York Mall and Express

And whero The, G-'-s"me Focfs about the
Bu.,",.'-H w EsE.sr- PACKED.
New York Mail and Express.
The teg busintss has ASSUMED large
proportions in this city," said n leediDg
Washington market dealer TO 8 Mail ant
Express reporter this morning.
"Wny, take our trade, for instance. A
few years sgo the bus ness was in It's in
fancy, and when We bapdl d SlC0 600 q
year we thought we were CT g sp. e did
lV, and 81 we w,ra, hut last Year our
-sles foo,ed up SI,S00,000 So you CAL
easily comprent nd Its steady growth
"WheTe dld ali 'he ggs me from that
hpd their way Ia NV YlIl?"
Well, the bu,K If hem are shipped
from l VIZ, N bfssk,, Canada and few
f'Um Dik"la. Mos Uf the sou nern
-r.tes, principally Virsiui. and Suth
Cnolins ald Kentucsv,s snip to New York,
out tnis quality Of eggs is not 80 fls as
bose which come from the more norther
ly climates and hence 60 not Ind as ready
: sac por brig ss coed prices.
Yes. New York exported quite large
quanti,y of eggs lew years ago to EGG
land ard France, but that trade has fallen
of materially, as eggs are nearly as cheap
in those couu ries IS here. L1rge ship-
ments of eggs are made to Boston, but
Ven that ,rsde has fsllen CT on account
If the B ,ston IN 1rcnhnts huying direct
from the fImers.
"rbe eggs We receive from Canada find
rerdy market; out there is one thing
which tends to stem the sale of The Do
mi ions eggs: thy ship tDeir goods IN
cases; C ,nse qusntly it IS mucn essi T
u feet sale to the Retailer, az he buys
TX and ell, thus saving the
necessity Of rrpackipg. Most II our
W. stern and sou bern egg rsisers fOr ward
their goods to this m IKE, where Il ey
have to be emp'ied into our own Ca es
aod their returned. The 1a,lroaGs assist
The farmers by carrying temples" b OK
free f e f. m May to September orIDg
from IL u 10 Cents p r d, Zen, butas soUr
IS Ociuner se's in, the fowls Gre not s"
Drnduciv- and 'he price goes up to 20
cents and even higher.
Eggs ave very cbesp just now, butthe
reason of thaJ Is that tue market Is over :
stocked.
ave pack our eggs sometimes. but tits
verV unpr' fi.aDle, a. the retailer knows q
packed egg when be sees iG. The best
way 10 p,cK eggs Is the z pod Old-fas HON.
Ell way-in a weak solution " water and
line / have known eggs pscsed that
wav to keep as fresh es nut from April
to October"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

intended 10 do. He replied that the Den
yer, Texas aud FJrt Worth would main
ts!a It's raes. He did not manifest
any apprehension OF the railways
doing what they Threatened. As TO hi
des ina ion On this trip he was unwilling
to fnitely stale IL. He said he wcpio
not stop In any Of the Missouri rlv4r cit
les on his return. He acknowledged thai
he would prob.bly stop in Onsha, wnere
he would meet the general msnsgers OF
the roads running from the east, IL they
desired to meet hun. One thing he was
sure of, and that WAS tue Panhandle rates
have been made to stay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
Oar. II rne sum An machine.


Why shc0ld you not Iun the humsn
machine IS systematically as you would
run steam engine? Doesn't i. seem
strange that m q should literally court
DEATH And yet that is what buudreGs Of
men are doing in every large com
munity. The hesltnisst men are oil, n
hs m st rash. rney believe inst they
csu stand anything, and they live on full
filt, under high pressure, until something
gives way. Feeble people often live
longer than healthy people, because thev
nurse their energies ard have a sort Of
gauge by which they ADJUST their lives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
THEY WILL STICK.

THE RATKs OF THE DENVER, TEXAS AND
FORT WORTH HIVE COME TO STAY.
denver, Col Msrcn 3l.-The report
was made public ye s'erdsy that the rail-
ways running from Chicago, Omaha and
Kansas City We stwsrd had determined 10
prevent the Denver, Texas and Fort
Worth Railway from carrying freight a.
the rates announced last week. L. was
stated that notice had been served on
General Mensger Meek that they would
apply the pressure Of boycott anc
# that were not effective Gu
Ia rates which would effsctusllS
prevent the Panhandle R ute from get
ling business. Ia this movement, 1t wss
reported from a crediaoe source, that
sill the roads doing business from lne
east snd south had 'moiued. The rates
which the Pauhspdle has announced,
make q reduction of Sc per cent in first
class freight from N W York and from 40
10 20 PER mt. on the Sc me class OF fieight
from Galveston and New Orl, ans. To.
reduction on other freish5 is q
less per cent. necessarily, but in resliiY
shout as gresr. In MEX os
I. rate the Dsrver, Texas huo F0r1
" orth claims very reasonably that It Is
fully Justified. Il claims 1t has the
shortest line from the sauth aud the
c1eapest method by steamship service OF
oriu ging freieh. from Atlantic ports. As
a result OF this combination Il other rosds
aga INST the Pxrhsndle General M4nsger
Mesk went eastward. lAst evening in his
special car. BE WAS asked whas his road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
Btszs at Yarla.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX March S1.-The alarm of
fire was given this evening, which caused
considerable excitement until 1t WAS
learned that /. was only small cabin in
the eastern part OF the city occupied By
negroes. The house was burned to the
ground. The goods were saved.
About IL O'Clock lsst night il WAS g.
covered that Dick Brame's bsrp, about
Two miles west O. here, wss on fire
There IVES stored in the barn l25 bales Of
hay, considerable corn ard otner feed,
with his tools and harness, which Were
sill burned, Mt. Brsme just getting there
in time TO save his horses. l. IL supposed
to have been set on fire oy tramps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
The Middle MT Terrell.
Special to the Gazette.

cP5CldI 0d1tssts
TERRELL, TEX, March sl.-Terrell
presents sn odd picture indeed in poll
tics. The to n has been worked up to
get aldermen, and up to yesterday no one
Hss known to be in the field. 1t WAS an
noupced that Mr.. Wheeler would run in
the Third ward. To day strong petition
was presented Captain s. A. Short
ridge to run 10 the Third waro,
which be consented to do after consider
able parl.yipg. Ia the First and Second
wards there are no candidates, but 1t is
pretty generally agreed to elect Mr..
c. ker In the First and Major Mucbleroy
10 the Third ward without ask ng their
consent. 1t 10 hard thing to get candi-
dates in Terrell for these fices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
San Angelo Railway Meeting.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX March Sat the
msss-meeting last nigh, presided over by
W. S. Week, chairman OF the railroad
committee, much enthusiasm was m.ni-
fest Joseph Spence, Jr., and Others
delivered spec cbes. The citz ms Je
sponded very literally to the call for sub.
ecrip,ions to grade the Santa Fe Rosd
from BslliDeer here. 1t is reported thu re
re great many passengers at Bali, ger
who cannot procure conveyance to San
Angelo.
S,les and advances on real estate are
lively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

The company find it necessary
% work to-day, it being csse
If the OK in the pit. They have piling
driven and are at work Fl ling in he sp
prosches TO tne bridge over Marine
creek and should rain
come before the track is lsid and
tie openings closed hesvY loss would
result. This beirg the case the men have
consented to work all dav today, al
though II was with reluctance, that the
compsry finally d c'dpd 10 do so, snd did
not until the imp, r,tive necessity was
discovered,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
VIII Vote for a Convention.

SpeclhI 20 the ddZettt.
DA1NasRFIElD, TEX, March 81 "A
precinct meeting was held here to-day TO
ascertain whether or not 1t is the wish Of
this precinct to bold district convention
for the nomination of q district Judge and
district attorney In this the Flftn judicial
district. Ga motion the d. leRates to The
district meeting, which is to be held In
Mount P .easapt on the 18th dey of April,
were instructed TO vote for convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
Railroad Cepters

AS railroad centers, IN Texas, Fort
Wor b T. said to he first. having eleven
outlets; Houston comes second with ter !;
Dallss third with nine; Greenville fourth
with eight. Verify, Texas like Illinois,
will soon be a perfect Net work of rail-
roads. Let them come, 1t skies rsilro ais
tn open mp and develop. a county,
Emo Enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
Home Note.

G.. C. Merrell, travel pg passenger
agent of the Wabash, was in Fort WORTH
yesterday.
Chief Engineer B.ssell, of the Fort
Worth and Denver, was IN Fort Worth
yesterday.
G. C. Maynard. travelling passenger
agent Of the Burlington, was In Fort
Worth yesterday.
Rush Fl. B.rnes, travelling passenger
agent If The Chicago and Alton, WAS Ii
Fort Worth YESTERDAY.
-.
a. C.. Archer, travelling passenger
AGENT of the Missouri Pscihc and Texas
and Pacific, was IN Fnrt Worth yesterday
-
The question Of grand Uuion oepot
for Fort Worth Is beir g sgitated more
thar ever, aud there are prominent rail-
road men who are in favor OF building II.
-.
Eight elegant passenger coscnes ior
fhe Fort Worth and Denver are on the
side tracks of that rosd In THIS city Iesos
for use when the road puts On resuiaf
trains.
tt looks very muco ike as II work on
three railroads extending from Fort
worth will be gin very soop. and one OF
these is a rosd never before spoken 81
Fort Worth will then be railroad center
of the first magnitude.
"a.
II w.s said yesterday that the missouri
Pacific had made change ln It's nme
fable. but Mr.. Zurn, at the city ticket
offj.e. stated at 6 O'Clock yesterday even
sng inst such was not the case althougo
II was probable change would oe made
soon.
-.
In the Texas aud Pacific time taoie
rrin,ed shove are trains 1, 9. and
Numpers and 2 ruu bstween rexsrksna
and westheIford and aph between
Tex,rksns aud e. Psso The site noon
tram. Ieayln Fort Worth at 1880 o. m ,
win csrry a through sleeper to New VI ",
leans, at which CITY Close conoec lon W II
be made with all east bound trains. The
bour at which the afternoon trsn ieaves
viii found to be very convenient fer tray
elers.
Msi,r Hinckley, nisf engineer OF the
g.. Lculs, Arkansas aid Texss, is 10 thr
CITY and wifi pr. be lly remain In FORT
Worsn ustlI the road Is completed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

Gus Rutherford secretary, for the ensu-
ing two years. After a few remarks by
he chairman, they proceeded to elect the
following dele gs'+s: W. n. Walker, W.
f Singleton, J. R. Carter, E. Gntheritge,
w. I. Warsnsm, j. G. Lucky, E. Davis,
VI. J. Smith, j. Nj. Nnth, f. c. johnson,
q. W lch and J. l.. o liver. The business
Of the meeting moved of with but little
friction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
R-putl,cen. nee, n. j. ffsrson.

Special 20 the Ghzett6
JsFFERsos, TEX March Sl-By cali
Of Caslfman Frank Johnson, the Republi.
cans met in convention in he District
court room TODAY, for the purpose of
electipg deleg ties 10 the R publican state
snd coper, ssi.nsl Conventions, which
meets at Fort Worth and Texsrksns.
Delegates ware elected to go to both con-
ventions Sganizstion was q cied BY
eleclipg Fl a johnson Chairman, ma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
A. ttiIrlh IrO.
special to the GszstIe.

special to the Gszstte.
Hill sBoRo, INK, March 3l.-The
meeting OF 1t e courthouse last night to
near the candidates give their views on
nn"icipal # sirs, was l.rge and eEthusi-
astic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
suuth Dallas Annexes.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, March 5l.-South Dallas
voted to-day utou the question of an
ntxstior, and furnishes the first instance
Were q suburb has annexed 10 the old
city. The total vote cast WAS l49 or
these, ninety-three votes were in favor OF
sons xstion and ftsy-.ik against. This
iocrt sses the population OF Dallas $500
and adds 100000 to her taxable yalu-
ation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
Now f,r,he Air Line.

The Fort Worth and Denver Is COM
pleted to Denver. Now for the Cotton
Belt, through the parallelogrsm. to Mem
pbis, Louisville, Cincinnati, C,iro, st
Louis and Chicago Fort Worth GA
ZETTE
Well you've got that. Now for the
Air Line through another p.rallelngrsm
from Fort Worth to Sherman. What do
YOU say 20 tnat proposition?-C Sherman
Herald
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
The white Oak. Subscription.

special 70 the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, March 9l.-The White
Oaks subscription has reached S9l, 600,
and when $4,000 more is subscribed work
will begin on the road and be con'iru'
till 1t is completed to White Osks, N nj
This road will secure 50 abundant supply
of cheap coal and another outlet for FL
Paso.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
Dwelling House Burned.

Special 70 the Gazette
WACO, Tex, March 81 News was
brought In at q late hour this morning
that the dwelling house Of I'd Sparks, on
the Stimbeck farm, ABOUT ten miles from
Waco, was burned between III and II
o'clock last night. II was valued al
1880, aud having 10 Insurance, Mr.
sp.rks' loss is ptal and Complete. Il
origin is unkDo~ns 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
To Begin Work at Once.

soE1A ~ OA1NN'
SPECIAL to the Gazette.
HILLsBaRo, TEX, March 3l.-Pst
O'Donnell, who has the contract for CON
ple,ing the Dsllss and Hulsboro ex:er-'
SION Il the Missouri Pacific Railway, will
commence work within twenty days and
will push the work to completion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
Improving the Depot.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, lex, March 81 The Texas
Cnsrsl depot is being neatly improved st
Terrell, and at Kaufman. There have
been new and large stock pens put up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
At Paris.

PARIS, Tx, March S1.-The political
fever is very high. Besides the nomi-
nees there are number OF Independent
candidates, who are very hopeful Of sue
cess,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
THR RAILROADS.
It is Said That Work Will Soon Be
gin on Three Fort Worth Rail-
roads, One New One.

Tho st. Louie, ArkaDsas and Texas VIII De
IN Fort Worth his ~eok-SeW
Oars-Home NOteP.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

We wsnt your sspes. during April
Can we have it7
Fe6 WORK. GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
POLITICAL.
state Of Lffi airs In Our Sister City fs
Regsrds the Result OF The El' ion.
SAfs Nc Matter Who WINS,

Four Thousand vo'es Out of a Directory
Population OF Foe y-s,ven Thou
sand-south Dallas Annsxse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

C. C. Merrell, travel ng passenger
agent of the Wabash, was in Fort WORTH
yesterday.