Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

TIE RESULT OF RESEARCH.
Mckinney Gazette.
From our exchanges we see q drouth has
been prevailing over greater portion OF
the United States, wells and springs having
failed for the first time within the memory
of man.
BEWARE; he is POOLING THEE!
Waxahachie Democrat.
To Charlie Culberson: Young man, be
careful. If you yield to the seductive
plants of Evan Jones and his little crew,
YOU'RE goner. There is more condition
than theory in this statement.
wARwICK's TICKLE MEMORY.
Henderson Times.
Last wear George Clarke made no distinc-
ton between 4 Knight OF Labor and MEM
Der of the Farmers Alliance. He now
enthusiastically declares that the whole
business is Democratic. George has
splendid forgettery.
IF YOU'RE UNPRosPEROUs, DON'T FLICKER.
Corpus Christi Caller.
IF you've got thing to do do it. Don't
sit moping all day long over present Ill sue
cess. Don't hold your hands in sorrow over
past bad luck or present unprosperity The
future alone concerns you. Work is very
cheap everywhere and hard to obtain.
Keep your growls to yourself and work
hard and necessarily. In this case the fut-
ure will have more encouragement in 1t
than those that would overhang by the
clouds of idleness and constant grumbling.
THE RIGHT KIND OF DOCTRINE.
Junction City Clipper.
Let money, like everything else, come to
our country untrammeled by narrow con-
tracted state policy, and all business enter
priseS will prosper, new schemes of invest
ment will be continually presenting them
selves, railroads and telegraph lines will be
built and reach every section. Our mag
nificent water-powerS will be utilized by
manufacturing establishments, our rich
lands will be put in cultivation, and all will
be astonished at the fabulous wealth of
West Texas.
THEY WON'T SHY BRICKS AT ONE ANOTHER
Tyler Democrat-Reporter.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE wants Dallas
county and Tarrant county put into differ
emit congressional districts when the state
is reapportioned. THE GAZETTE is no doubt
right about it, for these two counties COM
bined are strong enough to do vast
amount of good or harm, as they might feel
inclined, and since the two counties are an
tagouistic to each other on general princi-
pies, the chances are that their inclination
would be too frequently to do harm.
CHEAPER TO MOVE THAN TO SETTLE.
Hubbard City News.
The season Of the year has arrived when
farmers and others begin to move, some 60
ing west and others VINO have gone return
ing. Probably this is as it should be, as
this is free country, and we are contin-
ually seeking to better our fortunes. But
the circumstances under which some Of
them move would indicate that it is cheaper
than to pay their debts.
EXCITEMENT AHEAD.
Kosse Cyclone.
Texas politics will be lively next year.
PROCEEDING TOWARD THE BURTING GROUND.
Alvarado Bulletin.
The Farmers Alliance is the deadest
thing to-day in American politics. In Ohio
Il didn't black the board, while in the
windy state of Kansas, which it swept from
end to end like 4 sure-enough, Kansas cy-
clone last year, it succeeded in electing one
lone candidate out of ten. Everywhere
dwindle, shrinking and disintegration are
doing the work which sent the Liberal
party, the Know-Nothing party, the Green
back party, the Liberal Republican party
and other smaller parties, to say nothing of
the lately defunct and lamented Union Labor
party, to the political graveyard.
II SHINES JUST THE SAME.
Bosque Eagle.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE seems to be
about as brilliant as ever under its lady
management.
BORING WELLS BY wILL-PowER.
Hopkins County Echo.
The city and county can secure an arte-
sian well by simply ling it.
WHEN QUALITY MEET, COMPLIMENTS FLY.
Winsboro Messenger.
There now. Brother Mitchell has gone
and told it on US, that we were a bachelor,
and we only forty-one years old to-mor-
row! II so many did not already know
about it, we would tell about his being
bare-footed on top of his head.