davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
COMIC COLUMN.
Love Among enc Clorer.

Love Among the Glover.
Over and over the purple clover,
Under the greenwood tree,
Sweet Bessie came straying, for wild flower
MsyinE,
And sang in her maiden glss:
20 hey, o hol
There's daddy know
Who joys my face to see
Fair blossoms, pray, now what shall say
When Robin comes wooing o. me,
Dear heart,
When Robin comes Wooing o. me7n
Over and under the boughs asunder.
Through the wood came Robin ere long:
In the olden fashion he carolled his passion,
And the hawthorn sweyed to his song:
20 hey, o hoI
The way / know
She dropped me this flower to tell;
But what she will say this blossomy day
Would that knew 1t as we'll,
Dear heart,
Would that knew 1t as WELL"
Over and over the fragment clover
The bees went humming till late,
And where is the daddy, and what luck had he
A-wooing his blithesome mattel
o hey, o hoI
They walk so slow,
Brown Robin and blushing Bess;
But what did he say in the wood to-dayf
think will leave you to guess
Dear heart,
think will leave you TO guess.
SAMUEL MINTURH PECK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

THE GAZETTE acknowledges the reeep-
ceremonies attendant upon the compile
ton of the Garfield monument memorial.
These are to take place at Cleveland on
May 80. The press committee have, I'M
der the direction of the Garfield meme
rial association, sent out requests to the
press throughput the country that each
paper send a representative to the city
on an occasion which is to prove an event
in the history of Cleveland. The sxer-
cises promise to be of unusual interest,
and it is a matter of regret that it will be
an impossibility to have THE GAZETTE
represented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
A STEAMER MISSING
The Bayswater, from New York N,,,, q,
Lisbon, Undoubtedly Gone Dow.
Her History.
spe cIal to the Gazette.


NEW YoRK, May 24-steamsbin Re-,
which sailed from New York March Il -
bon, is undoubtedly lost It is thou,b, -. \
went to pieces after collision with ios ~
water was of 1887 tons net capacity, bBB,t,
in Sunderland, England, BY j. Blun,, ~
and was owned by Watts. Ward Z O. -.
don. She was freight steamship m,ss,iaa
throughout. She WIS commanded ~ - -
TGy Tor. When last surveyed she Md ~
very sea worthy and perfectly s,fs i. y
office OF French, Edge, & Co., her sr,-t, y,
morning, every one was lOath 10 tall N ~ -
sci on what they supposed her fate 10 b,T,s'-'
Mr.. Edge said: 1.-The Bavswstsr uTs,s.7
lost. You know there have been mn, ~
ships that sailed one fine dsy fr0~l m ~
never turned up again, their fztes never ~.
known. The BAySwGter is one Of them. Ts-t
think she went down because Of higr ga, ~,
weather. The probability is shs E1t in h, =
collided with berg and then went down h, !,
many before herr
The BaysWzter was worth in the nsghbrs,l
OF sI0O. OJO. She had crew Of EbOut thii,g n,
in all, including officers, crew and s,oEer,' y,
Bayswhter carried . cargo Of Ii75J bu,ht, !
wheat, shipped by G.. AmEinik & Co. Of ~
and Wall street, this city, valued 81 IS 10 N
it Is understood is fully insured. Ths IN
water carried no passengers. Tie crew M
mostly RDglishmen, employed on the or
side.
1t is thought that one Of the dsrelic. rss,
that passed bottom up Of lats is all tha. nov ,
mains OF the BayBWater.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

REPUBLICAN papers are keeping mighty
quiet concerning that recent "Southern
outrage" in Mississippi, where the black
Republicans took forcibls possession of q
Republican county convention refused
to recognize the credentials of white Re-
publican delegates. and forcibly ejscted
them from the convention, and ran the
machine themselves. This is not the
kind of ''Southern outrage calou-
lated TO fire the hearts of Northern Re-
publicans, OF to furnish for the campaign
material suitable to the needs OF Shsr-
mau, Ingalls, ct al. and it is, therefore,
by no means likely that congressional
committee will be called for or appointed
to investigate it, and lay before the
country an imprisoned recital of its
every detail, coupled with denunciations
of Southern Democrats for their oppres-
sion of the colorsd man, brother and fell
low citizen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

THOSE who are applying the epithets
OF anarchists" and Communists" to
all who favor the adoption of the COM
mission amendment, forget that the
Democratic state of Missouri and the Re-
publican state of Kansas, not to mention
Georeia, Iowa, Illinois and other states,
have tor years had railroad commissions :,
clothed with greater or less powers to fix
and regulate the passenger and freight
rates of the railroads Of those states.
Are the Democrats Of Missouri or Geor-
gia or the Republicans of Kansas or New
York or Massachusetts Hansrohists'
and Communists" because they have
created railroad commissions to look
after the interests, and see, SO far as the
powers conferred upon them will permit,
that the railroads do not Cypress the
peoplel Were the members Of congress-
and OF the senate of the United States,
who voted for and secured the passage Of
the interstate commerce law creating the
interstate commerce commission, "an-
archists" and Communists, because
by so voting they placed themselves on
record as believers in the doctrine that
railway corporations, being creatures Of
the law are &c subjects for legal control
and regulstions Arguments are better
than epithsts, aud those who are OPP
posed TO the commission amendment only
confess the weakness Of their side of the
question, when unable to advance the
former theY resort to the latter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

THE strike Of the policeman is con-
eucivs to sound health in the body polite
and favorable TO the cause OF good NOR
ais. 1t is the only strike thus far that
has demonstrated the possession Of these
qualities. al wound TO heal' is suit
able motto for poliesman's club, and
e few broken-hsaded sneak thieves would
serve an excellent purpose at this time
ia Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

Ever come in Pom the pasture
Cross an snappy IS the pest,
Wonderin' whpt's the use o. plantin',
O Hoein', reapin' an the rest,
All to git oTnery livin'-
Clothes an feed an house room JEST
Thsn-'bout as you crossed the garden,
HeV you ever ketched q Wheff-
SoTt-uh slow an sweet an sof MIN
Sort-uh mild an kind as ef
Angels was a-hoverin' DER yeh,
An you smelled thar clover breRf?
Cur in case you hev, you know how
FretB an troubles slips away
When your nostrils gifts to snifin''
'Hongst the signs o. new cut hay,
Somethin' STeeter men the grass is
Crusty smells o. bakin' dayl
Pears as Of the Bad Place closes
Count o. business bein' slack,
An old Hoof-En' Horns gees slinkin'
of, his tail behint his back,
Sort-uh limp, an mostly dr2gin'
Long his cloven hoofs's track.
An the gates of heaven opens
Till you low you ketch sight
OF the golden streets Hhsr bands Of
Music PLAYS by day an niEht,
Marchin' up an down perpetual,
Flutes an trombones shinin' bright.
All these visions comes a-waftin'
F'om the open kitchen door.
Mixed with gentle hints of pie crust
Ontil life looks up onct more,
Cheered with thoughts Of rolls an hghtbreaC
An OF crullers sugared Ger.
Tell Yehl amt no Sunday sar1non
P'ints me out the uarrar way,
Shows me how TO live coDtented,
L'arps me better how to pray,
Than the means o. grace gether
Out o. weekly bakin' dRyl
EVA WILDER MCGLAssoN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
WOOL SALES.

Several Large aips Disposed OF at Albany.
Coed Rains Reported.
Special to the Gazette.
ALBANY, Tex, Nay AMI. W. F. Hardie
bought to-day for the Mississippi mills, j. q.
Mack Co.'S clip of wool. the largest in this
section, amounting TO nearly 100, 600 pounds OF
fine wool. Many large sales Of this staple are
being made Judge W. 81. PsckhGlt, the live
ana irrspressible rustleE from IhrockmoFton,
has been in the city for several days, looking
after his large interests in the wool business.
The Judge has bought this season neAdy the en-
tire clip OF ThrockInoFton county, amounting 70
about so, 900 pounds Of wool.
A good rain fell here this morning, extending
over al this county, and from appearances, the
country north and west of rs. This will greatly
help crops OF al kinds, and insure . bountiful
crop Of small grain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

citizens, cent immediately after the withdrawal
OF Ex-Governor Throckmorton, TO address us
upon the issnes o: the day. He was introduced
this evening by Judge N. b Templeton and
spoke for about an hour and half. The court
room was crowded, number of ladies being
present. He opposed the ideas advanced by
Hessrs. Hogg, Gibbs and all their kind. In his
efforts to prove that our great county Of Ellis
prosperity, your reporter thinks 1t I'M
fortunate that he took a late Dallas News special
last year 80 900 bales of cotton the best author
itY being about 81, 900, The Anti-coumission
men were pleased with the speech.
heavy wind and rain here this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons, male or
female, at present authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
zEFTE are J. e. Stesdman, C. w.
Wilson, W. j. Meadows and L. CAL
houn. The public are cautioned not to
pay money to any other person represent
ing themselves as travelling agents of this
paper, as all authority heretofore issued
TO any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April Il, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
HEAVY IMMIGRATION.
The New Barge Office ct New York Pl.tA
Steamer Held at Quarantine
Small POL.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette,
New YoRK, May 24-si1 trln,4ll,s,
steamers arrived early this morning with ai
5000 immigrants aboard. Boat load after ba
load were dumped at the barge once, ADDS
employees were kept very busy and the arm y
place soon became sitting. Clerks, Will. r.
istering, were obliged to leave the crowd On
Bionslly TO get breath of fresh air. The tr5lsl
OF delay at the baggage room again OoclHa
Baggage that arrived yesterday WAS still ?
touched this morning, and TO 1t wss Idisi II
Of to-day, making 400 immigrants bisglga
be delivered,
Seven Italian immigrants, who arrived ., y
steamer Assyria from Naples were detained Z
examination to determine if they were eolsi1
lAboTers. The mission OF Our Lady q ~
Rosary for friendless immigrant ~
was taxed to its utmost Isl! NJ
to accommodate the large nun5si :
friendless girls. There were 20 there OVsrniIit
Ellis island was evacuated to-day By tls IN
detachment of United States troops Esiea = =,
stituted its garrison in charge OF ihs ~
magazine. and work on the new iumigfia! ~
ing station will be begun next week lbs ~ -,
ship Birminia, from Mediterranean pofJ y.
Italian immigrants, was detained a. qahA--'
on account Of illness among her passages
The sickness Is said 10 be smallpox.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
Court of Appsals-Aus.in Tsra'

Special to the Gazette. Lr
AUSTIN, Tax, May A.-In the e'-i' -
peaIs the following cases we're to-aA --
of: -..,-sz
Affirmed - Voss vs.. Basset, e5.sI
county; Warren VS.. State, - Pgss
Scott vs.. State, Comanche county LIP
VI. State, Coryen county. II, 81
Reversed and remanded-AdaEnss, -, ts51sz
Frio county: r. Aran vs.. State, NV 6ti;e
Lewis ct al. ". Merchant, e. H.
county. s.s.s y
Reversed and dismissed-Polk vs. Co.
ker county. rs-, 81,
Dismissed-Cressup vs.. state, ~ { -
Fort Worth Iron works vs.. oI
Motion for reh eaG oveTruled-csi''
". State, Wilson county. r.-its.E
Notion for rehesring grzntea-N
Merchant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

to be heavily taxed to educate ~. ~
ored children Of the districts n. nanss..
legal robbery. The burden q, little
oe equally borne by this peon1. stloa -.
lessor Cooper's local tax poiic,' ~! ny,
pie; In state embracing a tn. sah Il 40
oGu square miles, with sor,s sd q -
..y1 s sPatseiF, populated oas L,
ses5ieo and wealthy, Other, .oe, 3
s steI ara 10 poor, and Throughout l;sl &
less diversity, all of which Ib6ri ~ an,r
sideration in framing state ,c5S-1 irs ~ 4
trainers OF our present school l,SoolL ilTs, \
Wisely In releghtinE 70 the KnST .sf'iis1 4
local authority the right 70 S.'s1 ifi;s
selves upon the matter OF IoS,5c! ial u
districts do not need the SANE. - SIiia
OF = district who know their c - Iltss -
than anyone else, and are rpors SG;A-elilla ~
hSone else' cannot be trusted rs ss.
policy OF the present admipf,.L. trci.,s, (
CANT and demands money. M. Ison !s ~
the system Is taxa general tau sSAH e..
uniform tax, state tax, 4 de-; ioci ),
pulsory tax, universal tar. la II ~
body ana everything on the hrS,I uPoa -
earth and under the bright sun ~ : ltas NJ
the strong arm OF an all srnbr,r;s---a'ss -
Do not understand me, houevsr Eas \
taxation. taxation is indiEpe1s,J, oiiop.s
kSSN N-eAECA - VI course in fov-N IN.
there Is such thing as eEcss.iva ,ofti g
that am opposed. I an in .'llIli'la, :
As the constitution authorfzT, ,s5 oiUa, I
gressiTe and expanding sch5oi ~ in. q I,
mand. J an in favor Of local ns s,..;e; ~ 4
tion' and Am opposed TO the prss s,,1-I,i!l!'a d
state taxation. ''7A' ia.,sls
And now, fellow citizens. 7 will.
sion. that unlimited tenure of os Pig u -.
TO the genius Of American ips-i,r.,:ss h M,
the principles and practic, OF t5ss..Sy.ai, q (,
ers Of the republic. George W., gga.flo,, 4
fussl Of third presi deutiHl tam SioaI \
unmeanins whim. Il had deem -,,I.iAe' % :.
canoe. Thomas Jefferson, and 6 gtJS,...c2 "a !
established the tWo-terrn n-ar. go \
precedent took to itself th. l orcs NJ, L. n
one but Grant ever ATTEMPTED Ia yi Ct ~, L.
lessor Cooper, being the frst elertsJ l.sH 81
dent, and having already bei5 ~. 'lle.as,s
terms, and being now csgis9,,.' o2S =
tion, is seeking to fasten IN 100 re.
you please, U. S. Grautlsn n,,''5,llli-, /
tional department Of the state NJ m ~. .a' 40
safe TO follow the example Of W,.5=iL !
the early fathers. 1t is cert,i i,i,.lI 90 Z
errors OF our own state, and by rsf,!!;-la, a.
elect Professor Cooper, save the r5-,5--S b u
state OF the Union from the evils Of -
precedent. VI 'al's.'.ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's Daily Compilation Of Texas
Marriages and Deaths


Mr.. ]. Il. Burton and Miss CaIIie Cunning
ham, near Newberg, May14.
Mr.. Eustice McCulloch and Miss Maud CLARK,
Gatesvills, May Is.
Mr.. w. B. Parker and Miss Lula P. Owens,
Kerens, May IA.
M. james Denton and Miss Laura Edmiston,
Sherman, May 81.
Mr.. J. Il. Donough and Miss MoIlie Kirby,
Mr., W. E. Butler and Miss Ella Erwin.
Mansfield, Nay p.
Ter. WeGtherford, May 20.
Mr.. Dock King and Mrs. Sis Seeds, near Ns-
Mr. Merry W. Yeager, Jr., and Miss Lille
Ansler, Sinner, May Is.
Mr. j. A. Mcconnell and Miss Luella Nation.
Mr.. Z. J., Bullitt and Miss Hattie Burns.
Nj. Tom Coke and MISS Anna Bass, Abilene,
Rev. Edward D. Mouzon and MiGs MOllie E,
Hf. J. B. Moore and Miss Stella Newbury,
near StraEn, Nay IS.
Mr.. Rufus u: shipwith and Miss Rhama
MI. q. Cummings and Miss Lima Ham
brick, Dallas, May Is.
cd Deaths
Mr.. George spslding, westherford, May H.
Capt. W. G. Matthews, Piano, May I5.
Mrs Lucinda Perkins, Mount Pleasant, May
Mr.. B. A. Calhoun. Bryan, MaYlI.
Mr. Urbane Walker, near StePhenVille, Nay
Mrs. A. Mays, Denison, May 20.
Mrs. 10 Stephenson, near Comanehe, May I3.
Mr.. J. A. Blsckmore, Meridian, May Il.
Mrs. Maggie A. Hoyler, LonRyiew May Is.
Ar. John McGlothlin, near Gainesville, Nay
Mr.. George A. Mccalls. Cameron, May II.
Mr.. John L. Hammond, Vernon, May IL.
Mr.. n. Austin, Bolton. May "a.
Mrs. Ben Calhoun. Bryan, Nay II.
Mr.. Dan n. Short, Jr Center, May is.
Mr.. G. W. Mcdonald. Sherman. May l6.
Mrs. DR.. s. F. King, Bells, Hay II.
Mr.. David levitt, WSco- May II.
Dir. John Schnsider. Marshall, May 20.
Rev. M. johnson, Graham, May 20.
Miss Mamie Rogers, Paris, May q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

GRAHAM, TEX, hay u, 1890.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
To settle controversy viii you please decide
the following question:
Is it proper to say there are two Dallas
Nerves. or there are two Dallas News9' Many
patrons of TIE GAZETTE are interested in this
controversy and desire TO leave the decision to
that paper, Yours respectfully,
J. T. WILKINS.
The rule is that when the singular ends
in IS" the plural is formed by the addi-
ton of "es.'' 1.-THE Dallas News" is the
name of the paper in ths singular. hence
two or more numbers of that paper would
be spoken of as "Dallns NeWses," in
the same way that one would speak of
two or more GAzETTEs. The authori-
ties SO far as we know, make no excep-
ton wherever the singular terminal is
"S."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
COMMENCEMENT.

Fort Worth University Closes slst'iS
Observation-Disclosures sermon IUiE'
The annual commencement Of the F0r s''a
University, which lasts six days is in Pr's''s
A programme Of the whole weeks sIsfsisa !,
given below. The p1bIc are cordially Hh@
to attend the bsHcslaureate sermon tbs - Z :
and the ANNUAL sermon tonight. KI !, y
exsmin1sions and an entsrtainme1i -
English department were held on fh1'''
remaining programme is a. follows: =
Sabbath, 25-lI q. N. BaccElali3sl ~.
Bishop D. A. Goodseil, at the o2er51 -. -
p. m, annual sermon, Rev. u. Z. O''f'
st. Pzul's II. E. church. .-.s,-
Monday 26.---9:s0 =. m, e1aul--.sst.
classes; 2 p. m, annual meeting Of .-ti-,ti5s (
Tuesday H.-S:50 8. m,
classes. .-4 -u5d
Wednesday 2s---s p. m, Literary A1-
entertainment on university CAMPUS. II \
After the entertainment recsp.i y,--.s.Ja
rendered the trustees. ex-trustees ana -
W. a. Cannon, president Of the 00-'1'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

Mr.. McAFLIsTER is said TO be hard at
work on his book, "Sooiety as Have
Found IT, His selection of the ''four
hundred - has certainly been wisely made
If there is no one of the number that can
write a sequel, "society as Left 1t. -
In the uphsayals of the business world on
this new continent, society is subject to
many changes, and the bottom rail is
often on TOP.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

THE announcement that Senator Quay
would spend few weeks in Florida is
followed by the announcement that be
will take 3 quiet vacation in his Penn
sylvania home. Had the chairman of
the Republican committee been private
citizen he would have had to prove his
innocence of the charges against him. or
his home ana summer suit would have
bsen selected for HIM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

ONE Of those obscure workers who,
like Stevenson and Edison, work out
great results, is said to have successfully
demonstrated before body of engineers
that steam possesses property that will
cause an instantaneous doubling Of
pressure without the application Of heat.
1t is to this property that he ascribes
many of the mysterious explosions Of
boilers that battle explanation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

SOME of the papers of Mayor Cregier Is
state would intimate that the mayor OF
Chicago is not SO innocent of knowledge
Of ''pairs'' as his speech at the Spring
Palace would imply. At least they
chargs that by an exercise OF due eff
cheney on his part and the 1000 police
men under him, the law for suppression
of gambling in that city might be thor
oughly enforced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

Pellets from Various Pestles.
The late Robert Browning was obscure even
when famous,
Thirty trAmps slept in one barn IN Pennsyi-
Vania the other night, and the owner has been
going over his hay with aians-toothed comb ever
since.
Circumstances alter cAses'i-and they say
cabinet maker does the same each working dsy
Now that the editorial We Is subsiding into
innoceuors tntrequency, the editorial I Is more
vigilant than ever.
''Thas transformation from Jelyn to Hyde
'soh, / don't know I saw = man six fee.
high make spectacle Of himself this morning. .;
Men are only woments sons,
Be they strangers, cousins, brothers
Tet each ''dGdep the tailor duns
THINKS bis worth excsis his mothers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

THE Republican state executive COM
mittee is called by Chairman J. @. De-
Gress to meet at Austin June II, for the
purpose Of selecting the time and place
for holding the state convention and for
considering any other business that may
be brought before Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
CITY Of Mexico.

Special to the Gazette
orrr or MEXICO, May 94.-Fredsriek Lewis,
ccncsssionsire for building association left for
New York
Several barrels Of crude oil from Tabsseo vers
brought here and refined and ths petroleum de-
clErsd superior 70 the American
Bishop Moreno IS dying Of pneumonia IN Tax
Gala.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
The Fnir PhiIo.oDhpr

He looked in her eyes with mute surprise,
For he d stolen q kiss and she chided not
his maiden queen, with the face serene,
Illumed by the pallid hue of thought.
81 thought, - he said. She raised her head,
And looked him out of his thought, and dumb
Know sir, - said she. ''my philosophy.
TITS this: To take things as they come. "
PAUL PAsTHoR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

THE American wheel company Of Lam
sing, Mich. is said to have a corner on
hickory. With this fact staring Amer
lean parents in the face it is little wonder
that the question, "what is to be done
with our boys, - becomes serious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

fact that he occasionally INDUCES in
poetry. he is said to be as popular in his
district as ever, and his reelection is
considered certain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
Hn Vas xYenk- Too.

Aunt Amy-''Looky 'ere, Rastus, you better
go an milk dat COW yo'se'f to-day. 1 bin
q kittsn.''
Uncle Rastus--''well, listen to ma, 'ooman;
you go an milk dat COW o'se'f. been cuttin'
wood all day, an jeS' weak as half dozen
kittens" ]. 4. MACON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

IL Mr.. Kolsast of Chicago, who pro-
poses to give $500, 900 statue Of
Gen. Grant, could be induced to dupli-
cate the gift for New York, the Mail and
Express might rest from its profitless
Iahnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

To GOVERNOR Ross; Dou't you do itH
The third term Is not popular in Texas
and smart men will let well enough
alone. Dou't press the limit, governor.
If you hsys any good thing in sight do
not iupsril # by the chances Of third
term candidacy. 4 live ex-governor Is
Of more value than 4 defeated candidate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
Crime Of Spring.

Ny crime was murder in this frst degree
Ny victim uzE no robber, rake nor rough;
The man killed last week came up 70 me
Andthus began; ''Weu, is it hot enough"
He never spoks again. 1 slew him there
And now am free once more, no fugitive.
The iury'E verdict was thSt none should dare
Work off that summer gag in spring and live
CARLYLE SMITH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
A Mother Gooselet.

THRIFT, HoRATIo, THRIFT.
pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you beenf'
1--WE been to London to visit the queen. -
PUSSY cat, pussy cat, why do you groanf"
81 nearly starved to death under the throne.'
JOHN RENDRICK BANGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
Street Car shattered By Llshi'''

Special 20 the Gazette ,s.ss1
GALVESTON, TEX, May A.-ip1 -, -
during the prevalence Of severe 'a. -. -
street car No. 81 on the Market stree (. NJ
western part of the city was strue11 az, y SD =
The car trembled with the force o. t-.-,.s-st =
the front end was completely s.ytoras. =.
bulls eye lamp being smashed % 80, -
Graham miraculously escaped unha..s5s.nsss ,
his hand severely Gu. By falling GAS