davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

Says Western exchange: "a practical
reyivalist in this neighborhood requested
all in the congregation, who paid their
debts to rise. The rising was general.
After taking their seats, cali was made
for those who didn't pay their debts and
one solitary individual arose, who explain
ed that he was an editor, and could not,
because the rest of the congregation were
owing him for their subscriptions"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

The people OF Brushy Creek township
are certaiuly prosperous and debt.paying
people. This is forcibly illustrated in the
fact that Messrs. E. w. Brown d Sons sold
last Spring great deal of grain and gro.
ceries up there, and last week their sales:
man, Mr.. E. E. Henderson, returned from
collecting trip up there, having collected
every cent due them. This is fine show.
ing, and one OF which they should be
proud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

A Clayton (Ga.) correspondent of the
Ne,us, says: "Mr. w. T. York, OF
assee Valley, intends moving to An
2 County, s. c., for the purpose OF
8ting cotton
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

2 List of letters remaining in the Post.
office for the week ending November 13:
George Canton, e. J. Foster, Lewis
Gwear, Press MacNeal, Sam Reed, Wash
Reed and Miss Lula Wilson.
Our young friend, Clarence McFall, OF
Columbia, has been spending few days
in the city. He was summoned here to
attend the funeral OF his father. His
friends were glad to greet him.
Married, or Sunday, November 10, 1889,
by Rev. T. a. Garrett, at the residence of
Mr.. Samuel Hall, Mr. C. F. snipes and
Miss Alice Wright, daughter of Mr.. Tur-
ner Wright, all of this County.
The Sylvester Bleckley Company's
mammoth new sale stable is nearing COM
pletion, and will soon be filled with fine
lot of horses and IN ules. Mr.. J. ]. Fret
well will manage the stable bu siness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

Mr.. B. W. sperly and family arrived in
Anderson last Tuesday. Mr.. Sperry is the
landlord of the Hotel ChiQuola. The In
TEIL1uENcER extends them cordial well
come. to Anderson. The work is being
pushed rapidly, and it will be two or three
weeks before the Chiquola will be ready
for brsin ess
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

The annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Church meets in a few days, and the
members Of that denomination in Ander-
son are anxious to have their pastor, Rev.
@. B. Smith, returned to them next year.
Mr.. Smith is an eloquent, impressive
speaker, anG has host of friends among
the other denominations of the city who
will be glad to see him come back.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
YES. GET TOGETHER-

The seed sown by THE GAZETTE during
these past years is bearing fruit. Even
railroad organs and advocates are now
saying, LET the people and the roads
get together. - Had the railroads years
ago taken Che advice Of THE GAZETTE
their unpaid counselor, all this present
agitation would have been avoided
There is.no conflict between the people
and the roads, save as it is
engendered by demagogues on the
one hand and by arbitrary management
on the other hand. There is an identity
of interests between them which, when
recognized and made to serve as a basis
OF action, viii prevent al actual con-
fiict. If Texas roads will show the same
zeal and activity in bringing people into
Texas that they display in taking people
out of Texas, and if they Will evince a
fair spirit in dealing with claims
for damages instead of forcing all
complainants TO resort to the courts for
redress, and if they viii give the people
the very best service possible, and if
they will summarily bounce every
"damn -public'' employe, it will
not be long before the.people will recog-
nize the change and meet the roads half
way Courtesy and patience are
sheaper than jury verdiets in Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
4 Subject that Interests an, Particularly
the Stockmen Of TerGs.

4 Subject that Interests an, Particularly
the StocAmen Of TerGs.
There is a great deal OF discussion re-
Gently in the newspapers regarding the
advantages and disadvantages of the
different windmiIis. 1t has been admitted
by those who are disposed to be reasona-
BILE in the matter that all have some good
points, but the thing is what particular
mill, or mills, have ALL the points com
bined, and this is a question for the
public, or those who are acquainted
with the mechanism Of a well made
mill to settle; and who are bet
ter judges than those who use
numbers of them, such as ranchmen,
that are compelled to have mills they can
depend upon at all times, having large
herds of stock that must be supplied with
water from this source. Perhaps the
reader Will want to know, right here,
what thu opinion of thsIesding stockmen
of TexasJs regarding the best mill for
farm andI4hch use - 5Iie best and most
satisfactory way to settle the matter is to
name few &c tins stockmen who have
bought the SgEcltpes'' and ''Star'' and
unhesitatingly sdofse It as the best and
most satisfact6Fysfor aIl-around use they
have ever tried The Capitol syndicate
ranch, the Henelds land and cattle
company, th6 M9tador land and cattle
company, BnEbe * Coleman, Finch,
Lord & NelssH, Rd&e Bros. and numer-
Gus others H8 coulds mention and would
be glad TO afFe the names of we're it nee
essary, bW with the Endorsement of
those alrtady given it looks to
reason that the ''Eclipse'' and
tStar'' can successfully enter
any field, to meet in competition any
other mill made in the world In giving
references, it is a pleasure to speak also
of a large number of these mills that are
In operation IN Fort Worth and vicinity;
for instance, within a radius of one and
one-half miles of Fort Worth there no
less than TWENTY-FIVE of these mills in
splendid working order, and not a single
complaint has ever been heard from
those who own them. The f F. Collins
manufacturing company, Fort Worth
and San Antonio, are state agents for
both OF these excellent mills.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
ALTAR AND TOM
The Gazette's semi-WeekIy Record of Nafr8ags
and Deaths in Texas, as Compiled from
the Newspapers OF the state.
MARRIAGES. .

Tie Wallace and Miss Carrie Mallory
Temple, July %.
T. F. Nelson and Miss Mamie Monk ,
Monk Hill, August Il.
Cal Ledbetter and Miss Matte Johnson :,
Wayland, July IS.
II. o. Satterwhite and Miss Anna
Little, Wayland, August l.
Emanuel Harris and Miss Sarah Ham
burger, Navasota, August Il.
Gus Maddox and Miss Maria Jordan
| Gain esville, August IL.
Fred Werner and Miss Funk, Laredo
August u.
Mr.. Copeland and Mrs. Reeves, Glen
coe, August Il.
r. A. Stacy and Miss Matte Clayton ,
WaXahaUhie, August IL.
Alex Rawlins and Miss Mamie Loving
Denton, August Il.
w. NJ. Gumfory and Miss EllaCothern,
August II.
A. j. Lingo and Miss Beulah Bishop,
Tyler, August Is.
John A. Brown and Miss. Chastain
Crawl ord August1 /
Lee Hiekerson and Miss Minnie Ed
wards, Usage. August s.
j. s. Looper and Miss Matte Russell !,
Cleburne, August 8.
d. Reese Smith and Miss Belle Sharer,
Corn Hill, August 10.
Leon Terry and Miss Edith Dalton,
Corn Hill, August s.
John b. King, Jr., and Miss Oslo
Kwontz, Cameron, August IL.
W. L. StofFer and Miss Lucy E. Cav
anaugh, Georgetown, August IA.
Is. a. Pessels and Minnie DuBose,
Llano, August Is.
John A. Calling and Miss Lola Brown
lee, Texarkana, August II.
w. Notgrap and Miss Alice Mills, Den
ison, August Il.
H. d. Hoffmaster and Miss Toodles
Taylor, Fannin county, August 4.
Forest Elliott and Miss Nora Brown >,
Rusk county, August q.
J H. Cox ana Miss Laura Goodman ;,
Fairfield, August g.
d. L. Britain and Miss Wesling, Hen
rietta, August 8.
J. L. Hood and Mrs. Lula NJ West
Bastrop, August 8.
n. w. GOrsuch and Miss Annie G.
Cannon, Abilene, August 8.
B. NJ. Jones and Miss Ida M. Fletcher,
Colorado, August 8.
j. S. watson and Miss Bette Randle,
San Marcos, August s.
J d. PARROT and Miss Beulah Roun-
tree, LiveIy's Chapel, August 8.
John Hare and Miss Ayrtis Truitt,
Daingertield, August ID.
George L. Reed and Miss Alice Car
uthers, San Antonio, August Is.
p. A. Keck and Miss MoIIie Stanfield,
Beeville, August IA.
Win Curry aud Miss Lizzie Waugh,
Christian Chapel, August II.
H. d. HofTmaster and Miss T. Taylor,
BOnham, August II.
Thomas Smith and Miss Ludie Hall,
Atlanta, August Z.
II. H Window and Miss Bardeld, At
lanta, August II.
Joe Thomas and Miss Stoneaker, At
lanta, August II.
J Ri. . Farrell and Miss Rosa Randle,
Richmond, August "A.
Frank Hough and Miss Alice WEIGH,
CuerO, August u.
Alexander Kuehl and Miss Elyira Mo-
rean, San Antonio, August IA
r. H. johnson and Miss Aida Briggs,
Tyler, August 10.
W. f. Fifer and Miss Lille E. Sims,
Tyler, August IA
r. A. Stacy and Miss Matte Clayton,
WaXahaehie, August II.
DEATHS
Little Walter Williams, Terrell, Au-
gust 8.
Mrs. Sue Trollinger, Terrell, July 5.
Infant son of John Trollinger, Terrell,
July so.
Mrs. Ella Poole Higgins, cleburne,
August y.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
E. Ballard. Hillsboro, Au-

Mrs. J. E. Ballard, Hillsboro, Au-
gust 8.
Mrs E. C. Craig, Hill Is boro, August II :.
Mr.. Phillips, Hillsboro, August Il.
Damon Amos Slater, Llano, August z 4.
| Little son of Mr.. c. A. Ditman, Alley
| tan, August 6.
Mrs. Kate L. Collins, San Antonio,
| ugust Is.
| A Mrs. Mcpherson, Longview, August IA.
Alvin Jackson, Big Hill, August /.
Child of Mr.. Henry Easterling, Far
T, August 10.
Child of E. A. Hodges, Whitesboro,
August IA
Mrs. Elizabeth Stacy, RockpOrt, Au-
| gust 10.
Mrs. Marcia Hobbs, San Antonio, Au-
gust Is.
Mrs. Sarah Cothose, Jefferson, Au-
gust z.
Mrs. Helen J. WEIGH, jefferson, Au-
gust l.
Mrs. Quin Harverson, Houston, Au-
gust -.
Tom Jordan, Dallas, August II.
Henry Metz, Gainesville, August II.
Son of Mr.. Brigham s, Glencoe, Au-
gust II.
Mr.. John L. Smith, Mineral Wells,
August 3.
DR.. Thomas Little, waxahachle, Au-
gust Il.
Mr.. Sykes, Cameron, August IL.
j. w. LennOx, Waco, August II.
Daughter of Justice John Allen With
ers, Denton, August ID.
P. H. Henderson, Honey Grove, Au-
gust IL.
Fred S. Ferret, Granbury, August Il.
Mrs George Straw, Gatesyille, Au-
gust Il.
Daughter of Mr. Bruce, Hardeman
county, August IL.
J. w. Porter, Terrell, August u.
Helen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelse Anderson, Widows Prairie,
Kaufman county, August g.
The little twO-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Miles, Kaufman
county, August s.
Mrs. Emily King, Terrell, August 7.
Otto Bueche, Government Hill, Bexar
county, August u.
Estefan Gayetan, San Antonio, August
10.
R. Hernandez, San Antonio, August
Infant of Joseph Robinson, San Anto-
Mo, August IL.
Columbus Veale's little girl, Breckin
ridge, August 7
Mrs Lolita Eppstein, Sherman,
August 6.
B. McDermott, San Antonio, August
Emanuel Kalsky, San Antonio, August
Oscar Bodie, San Antonio, August 9.
s. d. Clark, San Antonio, August 10.
Infant of Henry Meyer, BRENNAN, Au-
gust 10.
Charles Strahorn, Denison, August IL.
Guy Henson, PearsaIl, August 8.
Mrs. j A Robinson, Collinsyllie, Au-
gust 6.
Myrtle Greenstreet, st. 10, August 1.
Thos. C. Murray, Waco, August g..
Miss Malinda McGinnis, Travis county,
August 4.
8sIrs. c. e. Gardner. Wolfe City, Au-
sgust 7.
Mrs. c. G. Aston, Farmersvllle, Au-
gust s.
Mrs. Kate Junkins, Floyd, August 8.
Mrs. NJ. d. Robertson, Sweetwater,
August G..
Capt. A. F. Hunt, Tyler, August II.
Little babe of J. T. Crawford, Ten
nessee, August 3.
Mrs. Alice Moore, Flaton1a, August 8.
Mrs Robins on, Collinsville, August 6.
Master Marion Thorpe, Clarendon,
August 9.
Mrs. Judith Ann Elder, Midlothian,
August 8.
Henry Haupt, San Antonio, August
II.
Ben Herrera, San Antonio, August
IA.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
4 Little Naked.

As Scraggs went home yesterdsv Il.
friends all noticed that there was s,r.
thing wrong. His wife, an unSo0,...
Gated young woman, who doesn't KIN
the taste of brandy from onions ~.
him at the door.
"'Scuse me m-madam. - he said -..
q profound bow, ''D-does NM.
S-S-ScTaggs live herc?''
'He does, was the astouisheI -s7r-
''T-then - blurted out the tired rs...
titan, "p-please put him t-t-to b-ial =,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

FORT WORTH has organized a wagon
factory company. What, with a wooden
mill, a stove foundry, a cracker factory 4,
& wagon factory, and efforts to organize
a cotton mill company, the young town
has not been idle these past forty days.
Can any town in the Southwest equal the
record? When Fort Worth starts, it
goes. Now for q packery and refriger-
atOr
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

WHO are 1.-The people, that are being
Impoverished by the railroads of
Texas? VIII the Dallas freight commit
tee please ten the public whether it is the
man with the hoe or the man who wants
& special rate all TO himself or his town
MI. Blake and Dallas are not 1.-the
people, OF Texas. The railroads have
done much for Dallas, and now they are
threatened for not doing more.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Corner Of RuSk and Fifth Streets.

ES-AH letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, 'rhetber on business or for
publication, should be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO., Fort Worth, Tee. and MOI
TO Any INDIVIDUAL.
al communications intended for publtcd-
ton mast be accompanied by the a1riter s
name and oddress-aot for publicatton-61t
as an egidence Of good faith.
Parties acriting to THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves aciU please
fpcIoSe stamp for reply.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

THE GAZETTE yesterday recorded the
fatal termination of two efforts to start
ares with kerosene. A lady near WaXa-
hachie was burned to death, and father,
mother and little daughter of Mckinney
learn that it is dangerous to use kerosene
In Izindlinr fires?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

IT now remains to be seen what Gov
ernor Seay of Alabama will do about
furnishing the two Georgians who fought
a duel in his state. He should follow the
plan adopted by Governor Lowry in re-
gard to the prize fighters and bring The
law breakers TO trial.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

BECAUSE he is shown that one mill a
word is too little for government tele-
graph service is no reason why the rate
should be left at one cent. If Wanamaker
should pursue the right course he might
get the rate reduced to one-half cent or
mill is an awful jump, and there are sew
eral points between at which landing
might be made
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
BRANCH OFFICES.
DALLAS.

DALLAS.
@. N. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent 725 Main street, where orders for sub
ECTiptions and advertising should be left.
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands IN the city.
WACO.
JAMES II. QUARLEs, Agent and Correspondent.
WEATHERFORD.
n. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
A BOMBSHELL.
\ Pearl Hunters Craze in Wiscops,,

A Pearl Hunters Craze in Wisconyi,-
Ancient She'll Found.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, WIS. Aug 70
The pearl hunters craze has strurI. b.
and the largest number of pearls 20, y
ported in this state have been ra-b.-
during the past day or two. More ,t.t
one thousand pearls we're sent from 5--l
yesterday by two or three parties. S-s
of the pearls are quite large aud -s
valuable. While hunting pearls ro-s-.!
q man by the name of Larouga fish, "
a large bombsbell, that had Dror..,}
laid in the river q good maur v.--|
probably from the time of the capfrr. =
the Old fort by the British. q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

Mrs. ]. NJ. Kellogg, wife Of the attor-
ney-general of Missouri, has been in
stalled as first assistant attorney general .
She was admitted TO practice in the SUI
preme court eight years ago, and is a
member of the State bar association. For
several years she was a partner in the
law business of her husband the old firm
being L. B. s. j. n. Kellogg.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

LoNG-HEADED capitalists continue to
pick out Fort Worth as the future great
city of Texas, and quietly put their
money on her as the winning card.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

and discrimination of rate s and
schedule and excursion fares arefgpftIlnql
sources of antagonism and blind rskss
Let the roads take tumble to them
selves, and the People wiz be all right.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

Seeing the necessity for a large wind
mill and pump house to supply the IN
creased demands of the northwestern
part of the@Rate, known as the Panhan-
die, that is'Asing so rspidly populated,
we decided tddpenaa House at Fort Worth
where we wilfeagry in stock at all times
a full line of SID gid Eclipse wind mills 4,
which are faxa by all the leading
ranchmen ofafne state; also complete
stock of irssspfpe aud well casing, brass
goods and fittings, tapks OF all sizes made
from the Hst material, and Marcy's eel
ebrated deep well pump. When in the
city give us call.
f. F. COLLINS NJ re. CO.,
Entire block east of Jos. H. Brown, on
Front street
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
HE WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY AUGUST

anced to be led by the nose by
Mr.. Blake, and he knows that
! the state has no money TO throw away on
an extra session OF the legislature because
Mr.. Blake wants his old rebates. The
governor knows as well as Mr. Blake
that a rebate is good thing, but under
the law il is hard to get. 1t is all right
in Mr.. Blake to want rebates, and nhe
traffic men tell me he used to get more
than anybody, but he should not use the
people as a lever to compel the railroads
to violate the law Mr.. Blake represents
Mr.. Blake more than any one else, and
TO read the proceedings of the confer
ence will convince all OF this.
80
The object of this communication is not
to create any sympathy for the roads.
They DO not need sympathy. Besides,
the gentlemen representing the Texas
roads at the conference were as able set
of business men as have ever seen to-
gether. They discussed their side of the
question in business-like manner which
was in marked contrast 10 Mr.. Blake's
"'Giye us rates or ven go to the people
and have an extra session of the Iegisla-
ture that will paralyze you. - They used
argument against threats and figures
against ghttering generallties. They
courted public investigation where the
so-called peoples representative wanted
secrecy. at times, the courtesy
which is due guests, was
wanting. They patiently took
up the committee $ demands and made
concessions where they could possibly do
so, and when they could not, gave valid
reasons. Their concessions were rejected
md weak appeal CD to the people was
published in one paper. God save the
peOple!) What the outcome of all this
hullabaloo will be remains to be seen,
much.
80
Speaking for myself, believe in rail-
road regulation. In fact, l think good
commission will afford the best regula-
ton until deep water is developed on the
Texas coast Then the freight
question will adjust itself to the
new conditions thus brought about.
The effort OF the Blake committee to
force comparison of Texas rates with
those of Virginia, the CarOlinas, Georgia
and other states, where water competi-
ton materially influences the arranging
of tariffs, was altogether untimely.
commission, it appears to me, will offer
the surest protection to the roads and the
people alike, for if | mistake not the
mutterings of the hour, the roads will
soon need the protection of q commission
that will dispense justice to all alike, or
else be subjected to the dangers of
prejudice increasing eachsd&g, and which
bodies no good TO capitaEIB4 ested in rail-
roads or anything elsegsh G. Nj. b.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
list OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofHce Sc Fort Vv7-.s T.
Monday, Aug. 10. lsSa. To oa-,i1 i7 ~ e
these letters the applicant mast cali .7- 60
tised letters and give the date Of Che l.s- -'s
ell letters advertised shall be charged 7..s--,
in addition to Irregular postage, tab..rg-,-.l
tor as par5 o. the postal revenue, as p,rs.--',.
$50, page Us, United states postal laws e-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

No one will deny that it was of the
greatest Importance that the railroad
men should produce their facts and fig
ures relative TO the condition OF their
properties. This ignorance on the part
of the public concerning the internal
condition, or rather the financial condi-
ton of Texas railroads has had not
little 10 do with the great prejudice
which has been amassing within the past
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
The sYrFklg Gazettt

PUBLISHED EVERY IHURSD4xK,&
BY THE -
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CoMP44N
P,sblisher. and Proprictors.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22


would be doing the city of Dallas an
injustice were l not to correct THE GA
zETTE IN one particular. So generally
correct in all its statements about this
freight business, it has erred in charging
the Blake committee to be representa-
tives Of Dallas. No, sir; it did not even
represent Dallas. You charged It TO
Dallas selfishness. You will permit me
to disagree with you on this point. Dur
ing my residence here [ have found the
best people Of Dallas to be wholly unset
fish, progressive, Industrious and alto
gether admirable, and l have every rea-
son to know that the leading business
men here did not indorse the Blake com
mittee nor It's aims and eff
forts. The heavy shippers were
almost altogether absent. The Sangers,
the Sehneiders, the Borens, the Schoeli-
kopfs and dozens of others gave no in
doTgement TO the Blake committee s pro-
ceedings, and have been reliably in
formed that q body of these leading job
Uers and manufacturers were upon the
point OF going 10 the traffic men and dis
claiming any connection with the Blake
committee. Many individuals have so
expressed themselves to the various
traffic men.
I do not believe that this little but loud
body of citizens will produce any I'M
usual impression when they beseige the
governor for an extra session of the
legislature The governor is too we'll bal
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

ENTERED AT THE FORT WORTH, Texas, POST
OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.