davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
A QUEER roLIrlcAL ECONOMIST.

SENATOR COKE seems to have
queer idea Of political economy. His
latest argument is that, because cot
ton was worth sixteen cents n pound
whom silver was demonetized, thcre-
fore, II silver were restored to its
former staud, cotton would again com.
mand high price.
Tho distinguished senator seems to
overlook the fact that supply and de-
mand had something to do with the
price then, just rs they nave now. The
supply Of cotton during the first ten
years after the war was limited and
the demand was great. This year tho
farmers started in with a surplus star
ing them in the face, and tho price
was necessarily low. Another thing
tho senator should remember. The
price OF cotton Is made In Europe, not
In America, and the decentralization or
the reconciliation OF silver in Am
erica has about as much influence in
Europe as have the able arguments Of
United States senators upon the Brit
ish parliament.
Now, II this distinguished statesman
and political economist wants scheme
whereby the price OF cotton can be raised
aud that with certainty, The GAZETTE
will put him on, aud that without
charge. During the war cotton was
worth a dollar a pound; let us 90 to
fighting, and the fortune of the cotton
grower is made, il he but has the dis.
erection to keep out Of the fracas.
Or more simple still, let the senator
make ought to be" 'is;n let him have
those who vote for George Clark killed
in furtherance Of his declaration that
they ought not TO live, aud ,he actual
farmers and cotton growers OF Texas
will be so reduced in number us TO have
very appreciable effect upon the sup
ply, therefore, upon the price, and
whatever OF the product is raised upon
Senator ColSe's Brazos bottom planta-
ton will sell at a profitable figure
II this distinguished 6s-cent senator
really wants to learn political economy
no has come to the right school. II he
viii camp with TnE GAZETTE a while
no will learn more about the philosophy
OF finance and the economy OF govern.
ment than no has ever dreamed existed
In this world of ignorance in ofiina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Ria suSetiority over his opponent IN az '1 he
s-oes X make i'm = Korelnor we feel WA. ~
4 likewise estltlcd 70 tho support ~ IA
who nrefer men 10 platforms. no 81 "a.
Democrat viii BE- c rcd from his sulpyh,s
bersuse OF the Republican indorseinen' ~
h received He made no eonGesslon,, IT, ~
promise. no compromise OF Deh 1,s,,,..,,i
principles to CD ain ", aau the Coiulsir. il
paid MIN is one Of which he may justly w
proud. ,.u,orr,t
since he dny Of my majority, alssleu u. W
the first organization Of the bemoeratlo
,,s,,tv ~ Tex,s afier the war. ! ani Dem
ocrat from conviction. | have KEPT lho
faith and abored In the cause. IL mas ooon
no light matter with me To- part company
with many OF those with whom nav "
operated IN the past buy ! see lnS hAthu oi
duty plain beio . me and shu IolloW ~
/ SHAH vote for each and all Of our county
and disttict nominees, no matter whethe.
fhev n1efe- HoeR or Claik They are MOI
resDonsible for The cor dit.on that confronls
us and cheerfully accord 70 them tng
same right OF opinion and cholce tnav :
claim FOR myself Believing that George
Clark Is a man Of brains Of culture anu eA-
perience; that no Is patriot ahd Demo,
etat. and that he stands upon platform OF
Democratic principles, ] shall give him my
earnest support. III this be treason, make
II we are 10 be denounced and punished
a. traitors, let our adversaries understand
that we will not tamely bare our necks 70
the executioner but, instead, will bare our
blades IN defense Of American manhood
aud freedom Of opinion. Let US stanu Irln
in our defense. let them come on. Let
our challenge he, LAY on, Macduhi and
damned be he that first cries-hold,
enough ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

THE speech OF Hon. Seth Shepard At
Dallas on Saturday night, in the inter
est Of pure Democracy and clark's
candidacy Tor governor was
a mastery exposition OF the in.
sues involved In the present campaign.
Ills presentation OF the silver question
was the most able, complete and exhaus.
two that has been made during the
campaign. He showed conclusiveiy tina,
he is thoroughly informed upon tho
financial Issues and presented them in
a most logical and lucid uanner. Col.
Shepard also paid high tribute TO
Judge Clark, and concluded his address
as follows
he stands won tho snIy Etpuine nomo
cratic platform before tt.s people OF Texas
isr consideration To-day, and Is entitled 10
the suppoft Of Democrats who prefer
neasases TO men. And when We eoas.der
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

MORE capital In Texas would be as
blood in the veins Of an emaclated man
giving vitality and strength. More capt.
tai would build more houses and thus
give moro work TO labor; more capital
would build more railroads and thus
open to settlement unoccupied lands
and create a market for lumber to build
more housos and increase tho demand
for all that house-holders consume.
Every man, laborer and capitalist, mer-
chant and lumber dealer, are alike in
terested in the development Of tho
state TO result from The introduction Of
needed capital. A vote for Hcgg is a
vote 70 drive out capital and frighten
the ca pital that would otherwise seek
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

CHAIRMAN JESSE STRONG OF Dallas
who said no Democrat could stand on
tho Houston car stable convention, and
every Democrat was released from any
obligation TO vote for the nominees Of
that convention, has assumed TO re-
move the county chairman Of Dallas
county, because he will not support
Hogg. Go ahead boys, you are making
votes for Clark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

els. The crop Of 1870
bushels and that Of lai
bushels. Nearly ever [
capable Of growing vhf
airy conditions Of clinia
ployed, There are In
lands, the vast dry plsln |
Kansas, Colorado, Ne, (
Arizona, which preset
insurmountable problemlI
may be supplied with vsF|
tiOn. Summing up VI
facts, the conclusion b n
the United States v8nf
wheat TO spare fe1s
that the price OF vhA1T
will be greater than ~
this proves that wheatsl
tinue TO be a paying n
vastly more than can bs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
TEXAS NEWS

CLEBuRNE Rain
needed hers. Inc ,.,s
has perfected organ y \. 1
VALLEY VIEW. :, \
this place will ha''
night.
TYLER Rain L "
here. W
DENTON "A pral' A
progress at ihe e'r.'
IAsKELI-A pi0sl,
in progress a. ins .a's
and is attracting m.'-
TYLlR The lr ,.,,.s
zion Ia. all been u'''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

II Is reported on the streets Of Bolton
that The friends Of Gov. Hogp have
promised the colored voters Il thcv
would endorse Gov, Hogg, Pendlptn1
and tho Democratic nominees t6ev
would use their influence with the eoc.
ernOr to respite Buck Wilkcrsop. No.
This account for the fourteen DAYS M.
spiteY Let hoggs executive commit
tee Auswcr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

the railway mileage, there were constructed
in 1exas during the year ending August
81, 1921 only IS miles. This Is the least
mileage constructed In any year since re.
c1pstruetlen II simply represents some
small extensions In counties which were
already amply provided.
The policy OF repression keeps the poor
poor, the wilderness unprovided with rail-
roads increases the wealth Of the
wealthy and provides the leading cities
with Increased railroads.
Seventy-eight counties have no railroads.
The area Of these counties 90, los square
miles, is larger than the state OF Kansas or
Nebraska, and a third larger than the area
OF all the New England states The rec
ords, as above show that the Inhabitants
OF all this vast region are pulling out.
But the oeuters are fattening; the well
fixed in the counties having ample railway
facilities arc taken care OF. II Is known to
every man who has kept up with tho pro-
ceedings and discussions OF the railway
commission as II Is and was that the sole
ain has been TO build up certain southern
cities and factories and that the entire
North and Northwest have been discrimi-
mated against Railroad building has been
promoted in South Texas, where there has
been no increase in population aud In North
and Northwest Texas, where the popu-
lation had been rapidly Increasing, not
mile OF road has been constructed.
Galveston ought 10 support iiogg uu
this account, hut does not. b. O iuse far-see-
ing business men krow that generally
dcs'rlctive policy must dcs'roy the C IN
mercc of the whole state, including that OF
the Island Chy.
Southcast exas counties, having no
railroads. are suffering even worse than
the western counties Their lands are
wearing out In producing staples on which
all profit Is lost for the lack OF transporta-
ion. Their saw logs nre sold at great
sacrifice TO distant mills and by the time
they may hops TO obtain railroads their
lumber MI b. exhausted and their lands
worn out.
The counties in the section having no
railroads me Chambers, Jasper Newton,
Sabine and san Augustine While the
people IN the North and Northwest are
struggling 10 maintain their homes under
the difficulties imposed by the repressivo
measures OF Governor HogR, their taxes
have been increased under the pressure Of
tie comptroller ONCE for higher yalua-
tiuns, while the more favored regions have.
on the ciutrnry reduced their taxable
values. Worse than that, II they wo Id
sell their lands aud move 10 the rlilioats
Hogg and McGaug hoy have consplreA TO so
cloud their titles that no man will buy Of
thcm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Take It for what !
1t looks rather dark
but we give facts =
mont. A meeting =
club of the colored "a
called for Monday hsa (
met, IL mass meeting ~
and endorsed the Dnrn
from Hogg down % ea
Pendleton, Of course e.
share OF support Ans 1
troduced endorsing
and Fort Worth coa'ss
promptly tabled. Ihsu}
to put in a word, bai :,
informed that they cgls
time they wanted avg
adjourned. And III
the negroes had ~
that Il they would s1IN
and Pcndletonsn and ccu' [
Hogg and Pendlelcn
their influence to ge' Y
Buck Wilkerson CON,
groes have carriedsgt Y
Stipulation. Only a ~
men we're preseni--n
them staying away kns.
A resolution indash
convention was nel
body has offered ihls
groes. and someooo
Claiming to represenI!, y Y
the freedom Of Buck W
deInned murderer ics !.
in your pipe, Denlocfal,
lease unto us Barrao'A
this Jesus" i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

MEssRs. WORKMAN AND MCCALL
win do well to attend TO their own can
vsss aud let Uncle Jake and his Rub
Der Stamp severely alone. The people
will not endorse an official that signs his
name with a rubber stamp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

HooG is for Hogg, and no mistake.
With Louis Of France, this Tyler auto
crat exclalfns, ~ am the state" The
Tyler Car should BIO taught a needed
lesson by free Texans next month,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

A voi'E for Clark is vote to restore
Texas TO It's normal condition. A vote
for Hogg Is a vote to further deplete
the state Of capital needed TO develop
It's farms, town aud cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Cur the string OF your "yaller dog
and vote for Texas, first, last and Nil
the time aud thus, too help to put that
true blue Democrat, George Clark, in
the guborn. o,ial chair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
SPECIAL solel
0rdiuaae, M

~
An ordinance prohlba~aI
taeemest or injury N r'Se
city OF hort Worth. w,
Be II ordained bythss,,
of For, Worth. e4 I
section !. II shan ls,... {
any person TO mutllais A'iN1
public building, fcnes 4 ~,
y bile prep ny IN NJ -.
owned or controlled hVtA,
sect on =, An lensS,s
visions OF this ordir,,..
GU lty OF a mlsdenesns, <,
vet on thereai be h1si A. +
Section & INA, al, :,
and BIZ IN force frun asd q.
as required ~ Law.
Flied StptombetN ~
II. v. Buzz,
Passed September Il ia
Recorded October 4 ~
H. v, BuRy,
This ordinance noi ~,
nor disa proved within X. II
prescribed by the clart,l .
eject the same rs uaa'..IU
II. Y. BtRrs
Recorded IN ordinAn,eis,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

DEMOCRACY, think Of i'll Web Fin
ley teaching Democracy to James
Throckmorton and George Finger read
ing tho Democratic riot act TO ]. J.
Jarvis We gods and pewter plates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Mr. HooG is big mamie weighs
over 500 pounds avordupois-- but Texas
Is big state, bigger than Mr.. Hosg is,
with al his sell consciousness and self.
eoncelt Tho choice Is between Hogg
and Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

second sober thought they will not en-
dor,e the conduct Of Jim SwAyne and
his followers at Bsobrook on Saturday
last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

HAD Texas boon blessed for the past
twenty years with governors ali like
Mr.. Hogg, West Texas would stfl be
cattle rancho aud there woul Be one
saw-mill In East Texas where ten now
afana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Ross and MaNey and Throckmorton
were importing their lives for Detabc-
rlcy when Hogg was child. The
present struggle is for Texas-uot for
Democracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

UNLESS You register and preserve
your certificate you will not be allowed
20 vote in November Register to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

EVERY Texas Democrat was turned
loose al Houston, Vote for Clark, true
blue Democracy and Texas, all with
one ballot,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

THE 81. Louis Republic has evil
dontly forgotten It's own agitation of a
Western man for president to beat
Cleveland. There was time when
Adonis Jones was not so much OF q
Cleveland man as after he discovered
that Cleveland was certain TO be the
NOMINEES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

lou must register II you ,oould rge in
Norember tn books arc noe Omen and
WtI ctos, October 20. Z costs yoi rot,inq
10 register.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Tho present administration in Texas
will 20 down To history a5 the rubber
stamp regime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

CLARK ana progress; logg and pa
ralysis. Teya8 and not Democracy
i At stake in The spending contest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

You must regisicr Y pou would not, .. n,
trmocf, Thy bOUks arc NOE open ana ,rfD
sless oeioScr ". Il COST guu iiot4lno 70 -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

IOlAl NJHt45--hfol eh.'-sf Nh'"
Deductug 1901 10000 paid amount on
public debt during Hogg's Administration,
from this sum total Of 8, 5l2 7'6.25 II leaves
S4.9ll ,3SG ~ as expended for routine work
during Hogg's administration, as against
S3,g!2, 2Ek3I expended during the aii Two
years Of Ross administration,
This shows dn extraordinary increase Of
expenditures by the present administration
amounting to an average Of AL, joi44 each
year without any good reason as fac as can
be seen, ms no public Institutions have been
materially improved or enlarged and no
emergencies have arisen
Statement OF sales of common school,
university and Deaf and Dumb asylum
lands for the years 1850, 1870, 1891, and
from January /, 1892, To September /, 1892,
showing steady increase under Gov Ross
and rapid decrease under Gov Hogg
.A1r. r-lnM SEPT 1 lhss IN me- III ilal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
hoTlcE 10 III

l. James u farmfr. MI
city u Fort Worth. lea =.
~ Twin open tke bosil 1
Comm ssioners Com ~
the southwest room % M
city, for the reglst alton :
Fort Worth. Texas on M u
A. D., lA'e, and viii kes, I
- entY Consecutive an I
ron eight O'ClOcK hV-
each day. c,os,ug On ttsa
a. ID. 1874
jams b NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
TIE TALkeR,

l was talking few days ago with a
farmer who resides in Parker county,
about crops.
Il wish we could raise some other
crop than cotton, said he.
Why not grow wheat, suggested.
1T would pay You better than cotton. {"
II Will ten you why, he replied. IA
o"'e OF cotton is worth, say, $50 1t
occupies but small amount OF space.
Tue weather does not hurt IL much
after It is bailed, and so the storekeeper
Is wiling TO take II In payment of his
account Tor groceries and provisions,
Ior he can let the bale remain on the
railroad track until the train comes
along TO take IL away. The stOrokeeper
mas no place in which to keep grain,
ana II cannot bu left out Of doors OK
posed TO The weather. Thirty dollars
worth OF wheat would occupy more
space Than bale OF cotton, and besides.
IL would spoil If let where the rain
coul rcach IL. II our farmers knew
that there was an elevator into which
they could nut their grain as soon as II
was haiNe. ted, more OF II would be
grown The generality OF small ini.m-
crs ure bbAly IN need Of money at nir-
\ wa" 4"ey want 10 pay Tor tHlue,
Dlhqers AID other Wings. They arr
unable to borrow from tae hanks. AS
their uninsured grain Is not aeceptable
security 50 they arc forced 10 sell their
si4in a. soon ~ 1t is thrcshed to The.
grain sharss az q rulnols i5w prire
No", IL your city had biz elevator.
we euHla stogc our grain, and II amy OF
your bauEs Would advance us money on
the eieyamrreceipi, aud " n.sd not ssll
our grain until il was cltnInadCilt "A
ldlr prcs Ia the market
head.
=.
There need be no fear that tho aver
oge yearly price OF wheat u m ever be
Ang loss. The population Of tho Uuitcd
'ia'es was 10 1870 Ga.Nn0al0. in round
lumuere; IN 1850, $4,000. COO ara M
no II was 4O000,Geo. Within tic
,neumee 81 our young men. the pom,a-
~ ~ ~ VIII have grown 10 l00.0l0.0l
lne consumption ~ wheat for hed AZ
RAGS i've bushels per year Tor each
ia.aividl.Ii, SO that In a lew YEARS ihc
United States will require Coz, COO. OOO
OIL bushels OF wheat each year.
ms wheat crop during the ten years
ehding 1859 averaged AS. 0ea $50 bush
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

A VOTE for governor OF Texas next
month is not vote for or against
Democracy, but vote for or against
Texas. Texas has had It's life-blood
taken from il by DR.. Hogg and
voters next month will say whether or
not they want the state BLEED to death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

1T was charged before the Houston
convention that the Hogg gang was de
termined TO mako Clark and his sup
porters bolt. Recent uttcrances OF the
Houston Post, leading organ Of the
Jossers, confirms that idea. Good
bye, George, aud good radiance to bad
rubbish" sings Railroad Attorney T.
Pink Hills paper in apparent gle-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

l-ou mssst rtg'irs.', ~
oinss otH.a,ef o.
.ai,r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
ToR PRECEDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND.
ron yfCn PREsIDrSr:
ADLAl y. STEVENSON.


George Clark, of hCLennnn.
For Lieutenant-Got
{. NJ Rogers, Of Travis
For AttOrncy-Geueral
T.. a. Mcdowell, OF Coryel.
For Comptroller,
Ethan Allen. Of Martin.
For Treasurer,
Thomas. !. Goree, oil Cherokee,
For Land Commissioner
W. g. Walsh, Of TRAVIS
For Superintendent Of Public In ,truction.
Jacob Bickler, a. Galveston
For Judges Of thc Court Of Crhniu OIL
Appgaa,
II. n. Phelps, Of FAyetto,
W D. Woods OF Hayes
For Judges Of the CiHl l.purl Vt Appeals
d. u. Tarlinn, ~ lEil,
H. O. Head, oi CrYsou,
l. W Stephens, Of Parker.
For Congress,
Q. X Bel,
For State Senate,
r. + Beckhum
For Legislature,
j. j. Jarvis,
Elihu Newton,
Ballard Wohlford.
For Judge 4sth District,
s. r. Greene
For Judge nth District,
w. -. Harris.
For County lEe,
RObt g. Johnson,
For District Clerk,
Robert IL. McNatL
Fur County Clerk,
John T.. King
For County Attorney,
Oscar Gillespie.
For Sheriff,
Adam Euess.
For Assessor,
Euoch Harding.
For Collector,
Frank Hovunkamp.
For Treasurer,
Thomas Collins
For Superintendent Public Schools,
r. a. Buck
For County Surveyor,
i \. 9otdiollow.
For County Commissioner Precinct No 1
II, q. Holloway.
For Justices Precinct No. /,
John y Kennedy,
r. II. Raudlc
For Constable Precinct No. I.
w. u. Mayheld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

POLITICS is not sentiment but
buslnoss. Through politics and PARTY
policies all the material interests OF
the citizen are affected. A vote for
Hogg is vote against Texas and Fort
Worth. Every man in Fort Worth
who has anything 10 gain by the
growth OF the city votes against him
self when no votes for Hogg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

increase ''''''''''' '..''''''''..,--.t gd 9s2 70
RECEIPTS ron TIE YEAR JUST END D.
From int rest on bonds in reascd....I y7.zss OF
From Interest on anu sales, de.
From leases dsercss,d ......... ,'.. R'isi IA
IaAts and other source. increastd.. glaWi 10
me increase from taxes and other
sources includes Sl.O010 transferred from
the permanent sthjoi, which leaves he 10.
crease from taxes proper al Sla8.9ji.1,.
S9G,9Sa. -
Had not the available fund received n
Wlnuiall OF SlW0CO (Which MS an Interest
bearing fund has been WIPED out OF exist.
eatel the receipts would baye been short
VI thc year previous by SalOl1al luiet-
esq per annum on land sales is at the rate
ol per cent The land sells for s! Ter
Acre' so that the annual interest Is D cents
per AcFe' Upon this basis The drc-sAse In
interest receipts on laud sales Of So, 53l. Y5
represents the abandonment az forfeiture
~ s'o9ld acres. The leases are a, The rate
81 zen s per acre so that the decreased
reVelpis OF SiSlil.M represents l. "a a.4
acres which has boon abandoned by! AS ess
~ aoanannment OF purchases and
leases -,ai9,b0! acres in one year bcea5oo
l'ee grass again. Actual settlers are uy,i
gnk OUT OF Hogs country Bul the afab.
9 W,llil. OF an acreage as large Us New
i Lhia ny stato IS nothing TO iiogg il he can
sep tue commission as j, Is.
Nug Ae seu ers leaving. Because,
rlIsi The testruciionists led by Hogr
49, urlfen out cap tai and enterprise K
p9l HNeeu In Auy new country. 49, g.
auu ehterprlse must perform the ptiII n
work Of deye opmout. Theirc5ndltion n
was iutolerablc. '''''''V' '''''
,, SeeVnJ' Credit destroyed ana wlthou,
,'r,'1,,, VI aportatou to market iheir
lro3nuce' these people could roi pay intcTs.t
% S,,elI laiig purchase and had to leave.
c,,o.,. ~, uhusr lho .el,r silvc aud rouas.
mimi IN 49, , ut hoge, lle 8 settlgrs do
ss f. ~ they believed that thrir ho,ncs
~ we wilderness would be isola4el All
,i"n ,' !, v9 , endeyoloped an5ihs, genera.
AeNo'1lha 10 comnlron@r's statsrr.,, -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

1--WE have done great deal for this
town. said Senator Coke to Col. r, b.
PARROT on the streets Of Waco the
other day.
"How 10 that?" asked Parrott
ST built that pointing to the United
States courthouse and postoiiice build
ing, land you built that pointing TO
the magnificent Provident insurance
building opposite.
eyes" said Parrot, land you got
$1,000 OF tho tax payers money for
building yours, while got not a cent
for building mine"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Now that Roger .. Mills, one Of the
joss worshippers, has assured the ST.
Louis Republic that the family quarrel
in Texas, viii increase rather than di-
minish Cleveland's strength, il Ia TO DO
hoped that that hitherto fair, just and
ioliahle newspaper will cease to give
voice TO tho campaign "slush" it mas
bson dishing out to its Texas readers,
about Clark, Quincy & Co., and return
to It's normal habit OF fair dealing and
diGnifcd argument, which has always
been one OF Its most conspicuous virtues.