davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Nineteen Now and More to Come.

23l ELM STREET
DALLAS, TEN, July 10, 1921.
Scholarship Editor Fort Worth Gazette,
DEAR SIR-Nineteen votes for Miss Ma
ME L. Smelling. More to come She will
be very much lin it'' on the home stretch.
Yours, A. w p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

a few railroad admirers of c. C. Drake
herewith hand you $50 TO cast 1000 votes for
his daughter, Maydelle Drake.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
so Vote. For Miss Carrie.

Scholarship Editor Gazette.
Find fifty votes for Miss Carrie Dickson,
the deserving young lady. s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

T UhI " URIE- Tx, j my 10 IcSI'
Scholarship Editor Gazette.
Inclosed find 60 more votes for Miss Car
RE Dickson. Very respectfully
J. NJ WHITE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
10 More for Carrie.

FORT WORTH, TEX, July 10, 1891.
Editor Fort Worth Gazette.
Inclosed please find ten votes for Miss
Carrie Dickson. Respectfully,
JUNE STEWART.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
One Thousand Straight.


Scholarship Editor Gazette.
Please find inclosed 1000 votes for ldiss
Matte Shaw. A FRIESD.xs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

Editor Gazette.
Please find inclosed ninety votes for Miss
Sallie Weltman. INTERESTED FRIEND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
A Good Student.

FORT WoRTH, TEX, July 10, 1891.
Editor Gazette.
inelose thirteen votes for Miss Katie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

FORT WORTH, TEX. July is, 1891.
Editor Gazette:
Please place the within seventeen votes
TO the credit of Miss Carrie Dickson.
J. L. s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
52 for Stella.
GAINESVILLE, TEX. July l6, lse

To Scholarship Editor Gazette.
Inclosed find 50 votes for Miss Stella
Hall. We must stir up. Respectfully.
L H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Will Come to the Front.

DALLAS, TEX, July IS, 1871.
Scholarship Editor, Fort Worth Gazette.
Enclosed find So votes for Miss Mary
West of Hillsboro. She will come TO the
front before the end. Yours, G. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

Scholarship Editor.
H. C. G. wants young lady TO repre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

FORT WORTH, TEX, Jul

FORT WORTH, TEX, July ID, 1891.
Scholarship Editor Fort Worth Gazette.
DEAR SIE-Inclosed please find ten n0)
votes for my little friend, Rosa Mendal
who is a very deserving young lady. Yours
respectfully, Mrs. A. 7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Deserves the Honor.
EnpT IEnRTtz Try Iu1v

DthtINtS
FORT WORTH, TEX, July 16, 1891.
Scholarship Editor Gazette.
Please put inclosed votes-twenty-th
(23)-to Miss Rosie Mendels account, as
she is deserving of it. Respectfully,
Mrs. NETTIE OSBORNE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

FORT WORTH, TEX, July Is, 1891.
Editor Gazette.
Enclosed please find twenty votes for Miss
Carrie Dickson. WELL WIsHERs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Would Fully Reward Them.
To the Gazette:
GRANBURY. TEX, July l6. 1891

To the Gazette:
Enclosed you will find four az votes for
Miss Katie Vaughn. Miss Vaughn is a
young lady who will fully reward her
friends by application to study if she sue
ceeds in securing the scholarship. Very
| respectfully, w. D. NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
With Twenty-Five Votes.

FORT WORTH, TEX, July 10, 1891.
Scholarship Editor.
H c. G. has the interest of Fort Worth
clearly in view. We want a young lady to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

AL votes must be cast upon the follow
ny coupon, and no vote VIII be counted
when otherwise cast. All votes and com
munications must be addressed to the
SCHOLARSHIP EDITOR,
Care Gazette. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
She Needs It,"

EGlLof OaZtILC.
Enclosed you will find so votes for the
winning candidate, Miss Carrie Dickson,
who is running for this scholarship because
she needs it 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

DEAR SIR-Inclosed please find 10 votes
for Miss Matte Shaw, AMI trust she may
be the winner in your scholarship contest.
Yours truly, Mrs. ]. j. MAssIB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
TRUNK FOR THE WINNER

W. ii. Taylor Offers a Handsome travelling
Trunk to the Winner of the Ca
zette's Scholarship.
Editor Gazette.
Noting the interest in the contest for
The GAZETTE scholarship, and appreciate
ing your spirit in offering this prize to the
young ladies Of Texas, shall be pleased TO
furnish the winner with a handsome travel
ing trunk worth s25, 10 be selected by the
successful candidate, without cost to her
self Yours respectfully,
W. III. TAYLOR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
THE RECORD TO DATE.


Baylor County.
Britain, Maggie, Seymour ............. 8
Bell County.
Ora Osterhout, Bolton. Observation-Disclosures. lee
Bosque County.
Minnie Kemp, Clifton. .................( 81
Comanche County.
Ella Lowry, Comanche. ...... Il
Cooke County.
Stella Hall, Gainesville. ....... 121
Dallas County.
Maud Haggart, Dallas. 1755
Mamie Smelling. Dallas. . so
Kahn, Fannie. Observation-Disclosures. 1C00
Ellis County.
Middleton, NJ, Wayahachie. ....... 40
Erath County
Dublin Girl, Dublin. Northumberland. 200
Garner, Eva, Dublin. ... 100
Hill County.
Mary West, Hillsboro ........... 153
johnson County.
Jerrie Odell, Cleburne.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
Kaufman County.
Cox, Minnie, Terrell. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Lamar County.
Stannard, Lille, Paris. IS
McLennan County.
Georgia Isbell. McGregor ....... 100
Lallie Marshall, Waco. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Tarrant County.
Burton. Beulah, Fort Worth. .....
Burrows. L. V, Fort Worth. .. $40
Butts, Minnie, Fort Worth. ... 81
Cotton, Lottie, Fort Worth.
Gopher. Lillian, Fort Worth. ... 3j9
Dickson. Carrie, Fort Worth. 1868
Drake, Maydeile, Fort Worth 3.iG4
johnson, NJ l.. Fort Worth. 551
King, Genevieve. Fort Worth. III
Daisy Loving, Fort Worth. . 20
Mendel, Rosie, Fort Worth 1876
McGehee, Mary, Grapevine .. 5
Nash, Minnie, Fort Worth. . l
Shaw, Matte, Fort Worth 1920
Stearns, Mamie, Fort Worth. 10
Vaughn, Katie. Fort Worth. .... 5a4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
100 For Miss Smelling,

Vaughn. l know her to be good student
and hope she VIII win. BA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
From the Bay state for sallis.

Editor Gazette.
On my arrival here l find letter from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

SchoIarshlp Editor Gazette.
Miss Mamie Smelling needs more votes.
and | help her out to the extent of the 100
lncloSed. SCHOOL FRIEND,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
$50 to A1attie's Credit.

Scholarship Editor Gazette.
Please find inclosed $50 votes. Place the
same to the credit of Miss Matte Shaw.
Mrs. K.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

Waller, Mary, Fort Worth ..
Weltman, Sallie, Fort Worth $500
Whitla, Mary, Fort Worth .... 65l
Wise County.
Leatherwood, Minnie, Decatur 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
,,o,R OF CLOSING THE POLLS.

THE GAZETTE is compelled to close
the polls daily at 8 p. m. Hereafter,
and until further notice, all votes re-
lived after =. IN. will lie over for
record until the next day. The Ga
q.rTr must have some time in which
- prepare the matter for publication.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Weltman Bros. Prize.

WeItman Bros. Prize.
Editor Gazette.
Please state in your valuable paper that
we will give the successful candidate one
pair each of high button shoes, Oxford ties,
and house slippers of the finest grade we
carry. Yours truly, WHITMAN Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

FORT WORTH TEX, July IS 1891.
SchoIarshf,, Editor GaZette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
SCHOLARSHIP EDITOR

Care Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
The contest viii close August l.. and no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Ninety Votes for Sallie.

FORT WORTH, TEX, July L. 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

Find inclosed fifty votes for Miss Carrie
Dickson, the firemen's .favorite.
MABEL HARDING,
The record-union., 1891-01-10

han selling out his interest, G. K. Nc
Clatchy being managing editor, position
he took on his fathers death, and V. S..
McClatchy becoming business manager.
For time the Bee published semi
weekly, but its publication was discon-
tinued in 1872, and all effort concentrated
on the daily and weekly. A few years
ago the Bee added fine perfecting press
| to its office, OF the Goss pattern.
HOST OF THEM.
A great many journals appeared now
with rapidity. July, 1857, appeared the
Star of the Pacific, religious, quarto,
monthly; died December, 1857; resur-
rected May, 1858; finally buried later in
that year. The Daily State Sentinel, j.
carly in 1853, after a life of less than one
year. August %, 1857, The Eye Glass,
c. A. Sumner issued single number.
| The CoUendnt and odd FetloacS' Mago-
@isae, monthly, thirty-two pages, August
81, 1851; died June, 1853. Temperance
Register, II. Dawson & Co., monthly,
anba bees @ her qgart0; ga & xed Teroa three f
the Morning, Sunday paper, J. G. Nc
Donald d CO., publishers; Colonel B..
Mcdonald editor, spiritualistic; lived
four weeks. The Phoenir, afternoon, the
U6iquitos, a scurrilous sheet by e. Me-
Gowan, began in the fall of 1857 as an oc-
casional, and died in about eight months.
The Watch Dog, January l, 1853, by j..
Mortimer Smith, twin to the P1tOeaiir, and
lived three months.
STILL GROWS THE LIST.
The Visitor, March 26, 1853, Brown,
InghaIn d Co., daily evening, J. Coggins
editor; died June l, 1858. The Mercury,
March 2S, 1858, Democratic, II. s. Foushee
publisher. W. s. Long editor; died Octo-
ber II, 1858. Statesman (No. q, May,
ID IL. r. D.
sell editor, daily, Democratic; died June
2fth. Californian (No. q, D. J. Thomas,
July. 1858; died, aged one week. The
Baptist Circular, August, 1858; died in the
spring of 1859. The Morning Star, Demo-
cratic, daily; was born and died in 1859.
DAILY Register, Democratic morning
paper, Harvey, Houhton q Co., J. G..
Zabriskie and Vim. Bausman editors; it
was started and ran all its course within
the year 1859.
DEMOCRATIC sTANDARD.o
The rival of the Register was the Demo
cratic Standard, founded February rs.
1859, by j. r. Hardenbergh, with Chas.
Z. Bolts as editor; June 2, 1860, it ceased
as a daily, struggled a while as a weekly
and late in the fall of 1850 expired; Nc
Alpin and Geo. G. Gorham were for a
time writers on the paper June, 1860,
Daily Democrat, Henry Bidleman & Co..
NJ. @. Upton editor; it fell with the
autumn leaves. June "A, 1850, Folger IL
Co. issued The Daily ECentng Neps.
Democratic; the Folgers were editors at
first, followed by Geo. G. Gorham and
Albert S. Evans; the paper lived nine
months. r. w. Lewis sS Co. begun The
Erening Post October, 1860, as an inde-
pendent; it soon came out Republican; it
died September, 1860. In the winter of
June Mcdonald started The Advertiser, a
gratuitous sheet, which lived a few
months. The Rescue, organ of the Good
Templars, was founded in San Francisco,
February, 1862; it has been moved to and
from Sacramento several times; it is now
The record-union., 1891-01-10

between and K. For many years it ran
a semi-weekly issue, but found greater
convenience and success in the weekly it
now issues. May 10, 1889, the SUNDAY
UNION. 1t has large measure of success.
THE LINE STRETCHES OUT
July %, 1867, the Erpositor, daily Dem
ocratic; died September 9th. The Young
-4nsericdn, February 26, 1864, lived eleven
weeks. About the same time there flour
ished for brief periods Ny Paper, Pioneer
Btustorer, The Anti- OGice-.Seeke1, Sunday
Times, HeSperidn, Stadeats Repository,
State Fair Paper. etc. In the winter Of
matte Chronicle, small daily gratuitous
sheet. In nine months he removed it to
San Francisco, and out of it grew the San
Francisco Chronicle of to-day. The Tra-
Ueteris Guide, weekly, 1865, and lived
few years. Railroad Guzetter, 1855, still
published by II. S. Crocker & Co., month
ly. January II, 1868, the State Capital
Reporter, Democratic. 1t became by law
''the Etigant" paper, and thus secured
fine income from legal advertising. In
1872 the Legislature took away this bread,
and in May the paper ceased to issue as a
daily. July 30, 1872, it died. Henry
George, the great single-tax advocate,
was the first editor of the Reporter. He
was succeeded by j. T.. Linthieum, an
able man. Oscar I. Shuck was the last
editor of the paper.
A FEW MORE.
The Sacramento Democrat, August 8.
1871, daily Democratic; died September
5, 1871. The Locomotive, spring of 1873,
local, advertising, weekly. 1t changed
hands several times, once its name, be-
coming The Peoples Champion. 1t died
in the summer of 1874.
GERMAN.
June 6, 1868, K. F. Wiemyer & Co. OK.
F. Wiemyer, A. M. Schutt and Charles
Schmidt) founded the semi-weekly Sacra-
nlento Journal Germany. In 1S75it issued
also in Oakland, but soon after confined
itself TO Sacramento wholly. Mr.. VIE
myer died in April. 1889, and in July the
Journal was absorbed by the Nor,d Cali
foraiG Herold, which Mr.. Schmidt had
founded meanwhile. March 28, 1863, b.
F. Huntley Il Co. founded the Evening
Ne,os. 1t lived three months. The Sum
dag Free Press appeared but once, Feb
ruary, 1873. Early in 1873 the Voltey
World, literary weekly, edited by Rev.
j. III. G. Bonte, appeared. 1t lived nearly
year. The Sacramento Vdlley 4gaictU-
alrist began February, 1874, Davis d Stock
ton. 1t changed from monthly to. weekly
in June, 1874. 1t changed hands, andsdied
somewhere in the winter of 1856.
NEAR THE END.
s. Ine OccldentuC tStGr, devoted TO Jewish
interests, was founded in January, 1873,
weekly, and lived about five months
Common Sense, medical reform journal.
was born December, 1873, and died March,
1874 The Winning jVd1, q. wornan's pa
per, began September, 1873, and died Feb
ruary, 1874. The MercontiLe Globe. adver-
tising sheet, began August, 1872, and
hickered out in the winter of 1856, as
the Sacramento Globe. The California
Teacher, for long time issued from the
State Printing Office, was founded about
1867, but has now ceased as an official pa
per, and private publication In San
The record-union., 1891-01-10
issued from this city; It is weekly of
eight pages, and Geo. B. Katzenstein con-

issued from this city; It is weekly of
eight pages, and Geo. B. Katzenstein con-
ducts it.
MORE YET.
The Eoening Star, May 25, 1854, by a
company with ]. ]. Beebe and Alex. Bad
lam prominent in it. 1t lived three
months. The California Republican,,
Democratic, January 4, 1868, Conley, Pat
rick q CO., Beriah Brown, editor; the pa
per died in the fall of the year. The Gold
en- Gdte Spiritual Springs of 1864; died an
infant. The California cypress, Demo-
cratic, came from Marysville December
-, 1866, and died here July, 1867.
THE RECORD" APPEARS.
February of 1867, the Daily Record ap-
peared as an Independent evening paper,
by j. j. Keegan, John l.. Sickler, j. P.
Dray, r. E, Draper, and thereafter for a
time, John +. Sheehan. Draper was the
first editor OF the new daily, and was sue
ceeded in month by w. S. Johnston, he
by J. b. McQuillan, he by r. A. Bird,
and he by Geo. Frederic Parsons. In
1872 w. III. Mills and A. ID. Wood bought
the paper and Mr.. Mills became manager
of the Journal. December 2, 1867, the
Record had changed to daily morning
paper. 1t was enlarged under its new
and vigorous management, issued a
weekly, and then semi-weekly, and for
time an evening edition also. 1t en-
gagged the best writers, had large corps
OF correspondents, secured broad facilities
for getting news, and became, because OF
its ability and enterprise, power in the
land and o strong competitor of the
Union. 1t espoused the progress
sive thought of the day. favored
development of the railway system
of the State, stimulation of Immigration
and the fostering Of irrigation. 1t was a
pioneer in advocating these things, in
cluding preservation of game and forests,
exhibition of California products, etc. In
1S7l-2 it published the fullest and finest
photographic reports of legislative pro-
ceedings ever taken and printed, morn
ing after morning, printing
NINETEEN COLUMNS
OF proceedings in solid nonpareil. It is
sued, as did the Uaion, holiday sheets
with the opening of the new year, and
gave especial attention to exhaustive sta
tistical information concerning the State
February %, 1875, the Record and the
Union ceased their rivalry and were
united, Mr.. Parsons remaining editor and
Mr.. Mills General Manager. Mr. Wood
had retired some little time before. A
company was formed and the RECORD
UNION appeared under the auspices of the
Sacramento Publishing Company, as it
does To this day. Mr. Parsons left the
editorial chair for Eastern journalism in
January, 1888, and was succeeded by.J.
A. Woodson. Mr.. Mills at the same time
removed to San Francisco, but still re-
tains the Presidency of the company.
L. w. Sheehan was appointed General
Agent, and S. E. Darlington acted as
Managing Editor. In April, 1889, Mr..
Carrington retired, and Z. B. Willis and
L. w. Sheehan We're appointed General
Managers of the paper, the former as
sGnling the duties of Managing Editor
and the latter those of Business Mana
ger. The RECoRD-UNIoN occupies the
old building of the Union on Third street,
The record-union., 1891-01-10

fornia american arose June 2, 1856. A
radical know-Nothing organ, as was its
proprietor. James Allen, S. J. May and
John r. Ridge were proprietors, with
Mr.. Allen as editor. He was succeeded
by Mr.. Ridge in January, 1857. The paper
lost $4,000 in the first six months, and
died February, 1857. The Wdter Fount
and Home Journal, a weekly, was inn
ported from San Francisco December,
1855. 1t lived but nine months. The
Spirit Of the Age, an independent evening
paper, was started December 6, 1855, by
George IL. Baker. In June it changed its
title to the SdcroDe1lto Age, enlarged and
had new proprietors, with j. S, Robb as
editor. In the summer of 1856 the Age
was sold to the Known othing party, and
died early in 1857. December "A, 1850, A.
Badlam II Co. founded the DaIy EUeai1g
Times, which breathed its last March,
1856: 1t was worked on wooden press
remains of the Times to mountain
county, and tried to revivify the sheet,
but brought it back soon to Sacramento,
where it again expired.
STILL ANOTHER.
December IL, 1856, The Gig Daily Item,
with Paschel Coggins editor, was born.
c. Babb and w. II. Harvey being its pro-
prietors. 1t lived Il fitful life seven
months. Cornelius Cole d Co. August
10, 1886, started the Daily Morning Times
as Republican paper. In November it
changed to an evening edition, later to a
weekly and january 24, 1851 went into
the newspaper charnel-house. Ze Too
Yune, alias Hung Tai, started the. Chinese
Nelcs, a daily, printed in Chinese charac-
ters, December 1856. Il was a bright
paper and created much interest. 1t be-
came q tri-weekly, then n weekly, next 6.
monthly and after nearly two years OF life,
died.
THE BEE"
The Temperance Mirror, quarto
monthly, was started by o. B. Turrell
January, 1851, made one issue, then re-
moved to San Francisco and died there in
March OF the same year. February 3,
1857, the Ddity Morning Bee was founded.
1t was edited by j. 4. Ridge and S. j
May as an independent journal. l.. c.
Chandler, l.. p. Davis, John Church and
Tobey were proprietors. 1t was five
column paper. April g. 1857 it became
an evening paper. That summer James
McClatclIy succeeded Mr.. Ridge as editor
ln-chief. In 1883 a new firm was an
nounced,as in charge. In its first year
the paper was enlarged to seven columns
to the page. April s, 1860, j. O'Leary
bought into the firm, which became l.. p.
Davis IL Co. December %, 1853, G. IL.
Winterburn bought out Tobey, and
sold to James McClatchy February I2,
1866. June 26, 1872, Mr.. McClatchy
bought out Davis, and the firm became
James McClatchy & Co. August l, 1872,
j. L. Sheehan bought into the paper and
took superintendent of the business de-
partment. November 1, 1879, G. X. Me-
CATCHY was admitted as a partner, and
was attached to the editorial corps. Octo-
Der %, 1888, James McClatchy died while
on visit to Paraiso Springs. He was
deeply mourned, and his death esteemed
a community loss. January o. 1854, the
paper passed entirely into the hands of
the family OF James McClatchy, Nj. Shee
The record-union., 1891-01-10

sold out by the Sheriff, bought In by the
printers in the office, and after a pause
of month, reappeared with new pro-
prietorship, with II. Shipley and R. Rust
as editors They were succeeded by s.
w. Rayely and p. w. S. Rayle, who
bought up controlling interest in the
paper, which expired June "a, 1858.
A BAPTIST SHEET.
August, 1852, 7. Alter started weekly
Baptist paper, with 0. C. Wheeler and e.
J. Thelis as editors. 1t lived but about d
year and put its owner $4,000 in debt The
exact date of its death is unknown, and
even its name we do not now ascertain.
SETTLER PAPER.
November II, 1852, e. Williamson &
Co., with James McClatchy and D. J.
Thomas as editors, founded The Dqily
Californian, settler Democratic paper
Il. j. May bought in and became editor
April, 1853. July 30th the Californian
and the State Journal became one.
A STATESMAN.
Not until November 13, 1854, was an
other effort made to run newspaper in
Sacramento. On that date j. w. Gish d
Co. founded the California Statesman as
morning journal, with Henry Meredith
as editor An unfortunate lawsuit, in
which the Democratic quarrel between
Broderick and Gwin played a large part,
swamped the paper, and in March, 1855,
it expired.
A FARMER.
The California Farmer and Journal o.
Useful Science began publication in Sac
ramento May, 1855, it having issued for a
year already in San Francisco. Warner
& Son, and J. X. Phillips & Co. We're pro-
prietors, and DIR. J. f. Morse the first
editor. In July, 1856, the paper was
moved back to San Francisco. DR.. Morse
and S. Colville in 1854 issued the first and
only number of the monthly magazine,
Illustrated Sketches of California. 1t was
brilliant beginning. March 13, 1854, j.
NJ Sheppard q Co. issued the DAILY Dem
ocrdt. 1t lived little over three months.
July Is, 1854, Baptist semi-monthly
The Pacific Recorder, appeared. In July,
1855, it became weekly, and in March,
1856, died with Christian resignation to
unsparing fate. December, 1854, the Cali
forssia Almanac and Register made its
first and last appearance.
ANOTHER TRIBUNE.
June 5, 1855, the State Tribune was born
as daily, French & May proprietors. 1t
had a turbulent existence, and twas
twins" at one time, the proprietor chang
ing and quarreling, and each of two sets
issuing what claimed to be the simon
pure Tribune. The paper died June 1,
1856, after an existence of trouble, bitter
ness, debt, and general row." in which
Democratic contentious and jealousies
were sadly mixed up.
AN AMERICAN.
From the ashes Of the Tribune the CuH-