davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

[Puck.
"Did you like to go to Sunday school u
asked Uncle George Of little Tommy.
Yes; an dey sang about two funny little
children"
"Who were they?"
CHERRY Bin and Sary FINN"
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Lots Left Over, Too.

lF'ucE.
Sunday School Teacher-Man was made from
dust.
Dicky Boy-Well suppose that's why there
are so many people in New York.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

[Street & Smiths Good Eetgs.l
Old Gentleman-What DO you hope to be
when you grow up?
Small Boy--I want ter be circus actor
well declare! Why do you want to be a
circus actOr?"
SO l won't have to crawl under the TENT
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
The InaoIent Gardener.

NeI0 York Weeklyl
Mrs. Suburb-No more milk? What's the
matter?
Gardener-The cow has stopped givin' milk,
mum.
Goodness me! Why?"
because she's dry, num-"
"Then why in the world don't you give her
drink?"
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Quoting the Doctors.


Mother-You haven't cleaned your teeth
this morning.
Small boy-Doctor Pullem says the time to
clean teeth is at night.
Mother-But you never clean them at
night?
Small boy-No'm; Doctor Fillem says the
best time is in the morning.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
II All Depends.
IChicd0o Times.

Pedagog-How many quarts make peek,
Johnny?
Johnny-That depends. One quart can make
a peck of trouble, if it's quart of whisky,
while it takes thousands of tons of quartz to
make peck of gold.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Our RrMil,iAring Language.

Drnke's Nngazine.l
The Count Whispering ng)-Ah, mademoisele,
you ave so0ch beautiful hide.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

VITASTED-ByG George z Lemon, Washington, D.Ca
w the PostoiIice address Of Henry Roach formerly
of Co F. Goth ILL., and recently at San Quentin Marin
County, Cal. ob
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

yITAN'TED-By w J. Cooper Wesleyvillej Pa, ~
w address of anyone who worked in the U y otece
smith shop City Point Va, In Winter OF 1s54@ ~
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

rANTED- George r. Lemon Washington, DO,
w the present Pestoffice address Of William W,
Stanley formerly of Co. T. 9th Pa Cav, and recently
resident of Chester County, Pa
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

WY TANTED-By George T. Lemon, Washington, d.
w C-Ihe present pOS3ofice address OF John Dunn
formerly member Of Co II, 127th n. and recently
an inmate of National Home, Va 5oS8
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

YITANTED-By Andrew Morton, ~ YORK streeA
w London Ontario Canada, late OF %. D, iIth o. .,
L. sS 'G6The address Of any officer or private Of
said company. 6Sfzt
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

yXTANTED-B George E Lemon, WaShinStol,
w D. C-The present pOstOifice address of Silas w,
Bland late of Co c. 10Th Ohio and recently residents
OF Columbus, o. 3oeSs
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

yXYANTED-By George E Lemon, Washington,
w ID. C.-The present PostOfiice address OF Law
renee L. Bron formerly of Co. T. l1th Ill InE and lsts
OF Chicago, Ill 553-SS
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

UTANTED-By Jas. Carroll, Waterloo, n. Y.-Ths
w address of Andrew L. Bynis and Mlcnael Finni'
gan who served on board U. !. g Frigate Wabash IN
1864 and 65. ANY information of them viii be thanS-
fully received boS-zs
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

yYyANTED-By George f. Lemon, Washington,
w d. C-PreSent Postoffice address OF Allen q
Newland formerly of the 39th and l75th Ohio Vols,
and recently resident of Columbus, o. 553
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

a REWARD to the party who can give any inf0x-
"A nation regarding which regiment simon Ham.
merSchlag served fn- Enlisted in Newark, n. j. or
New York City. Mrs. @. Hammerschlag, lst4 N: P1ns
street, Baltimore, Md. 55fH
The National tribune., 1892-03-24


Mower, who seems to have been great
Eavorite with Grant, was dispatched here and
instructed, with his brigade and Dennis's
troops, to push the enemy back beyond
Richmond. He did his work thoroughly. /
put in the account of this engagement be-
cause it was fought by part of our army,
and Millken's Bend commanded our crack
er line" And it will show how Grant had
to keep busy in every direction. On this
day, also, the naval battery of heavy guns
began it's work on the rebel defenses north
OF Vicksburg.
June S-A full division of Hurlbut's troops,
under Gen. W. Sooy Smith, arrived, and was
sent up to Haines's Bluff. Gen. c. C. Wash
burn was put in command there. Grant
himself went as far as Sartartis.
woman in Vicksburg is writing in her
diary, 7th and 9Th: " The weather has been
dry long time, and we hear of others dip
ping the water from bitches and mudhOles.
The soldiers have nothing but spoiled greasy
bacon and bread made Of musty pea -four.
The sick ones can't bolt it, In the streets
the roar seems SO much more confusing,
feel sure 1 shall run right in the way of q
shell. They seem to have five different
SQUADS, from the second of throwing them
to the hollow echo wandering among the
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
All Danger Avoided.

Ito Be eontinued.)
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Two New children.

[Pucl.l
like to go to s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
Fort Worth improvements.

The Farmers World of Dallas has this
to say: The following information was
given the World reporter last week as to
the public and private improvements made
at Fort Worth within the last year, now in
progress and TO be inaugurated within
sixty TO ninety aays, and was furnished by
john Swayne (Gnti-Hogg), O prominent and
reputable citizen of the Panther City:
More money in the banks than ever be-
fore in the city. and more public and pri-
vate improvements, ETC., than ever was
going on in Fort Worth at one time before.
Four new brick public school buildings,
costing, lots and buildings, $4,000 to $4,000
each.
New city hall, building alone to cost
SO, 600.
Government building, to be begun within
sixty days, SI75, 900.
Central fire station, grounds and build
ing, 1000
Two ward fire stations, each, $4,000.
Polytechnic institute, now adding $4,000
to buildings, etc.
Sewerage system, Just completed, $780,
600.
New waterworks, commenced March
4th, to cost S500O00
Fort Worth brewery, additional plant,
S150,OO0.
Fort Worth maltery and grain elevator
[by Milwaukee people,, $4,000 each, or
5000 900.
Cottonseed oil mill, stock all taken,
$4,000.
Casey & swasey, four-story business
house, $4,000.
A. W. Caswell, two-story business house,
So, 200.
Hyde Jennings, two-story business
house, $1,000
E. E. Powell, three-story business house,
$4,000
Arlington Heights hotel, just commenced,
100000
Ten cottages on Arlington Heights, $1,000
to $500 each.
Fort Worth pacl1ery, doubled its capacity,
adding Sl50,000 more TO plant, making $780,
600 invested.
Iron foundry, increased its capacity and
capital $4,000, making SO, 600 invested.
Moore iron works added $4,000, or dou-
bling its capacity.
Manchester cotton mills, $4,000
New Catholic church, approaching COM
pletjon, SIS, 600.
Northern Methodist Episcopal church, to
cost $50, 600
Hendricks building, just completed,
$4,000
Walter A. Wood Implement company
building. $4,000.
Jennings residence, $40, 1000.
Winfield Scott residence, $4,000.
a. w. Caswen residence, $4,000.
G. Y. Mcclellan residence, $1,000.
John Tierney residence, 81, 600.
Besides many smaller new residence
additions and other improvements to resi-
dence and business property.
Real estate is being sold and held at stiff
fDot hOOrn1 r11.icpe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

such persons as say, there is no money in
the country, to the fact that the individual
deposits in the Taylor national bank amount
to s, 000, 900.
The bridge at Lawrence crossing has
been finished. This is one OF the i've that
have been ordered by the commissioners
for Taylor county.
The recent effort to secure water &C Abb
lene has failed and the engine used in Dor
ing the artesian well has been reshipped to
Fort WORM.
The streets of Taylor are now lighted by
electricity.
has hquidated all its debts and reerganized
with capital stock of $500, 0O0
The farmers of the Brentwood country
are said 70 be preparing 70 plant large
crops,
The farmers in the Panhandle are smil-
ing over recent rains that have fallen over
that country.
the stock show at Vernon, Saturday,
March 3, is said TO have convinced the cltl-
zens that Wilbarger county should have
fair.
A large Touring mill and elevator at
Vernon are almost assured
The citizeas of Ballinger'at mass meet
ing resolved to organize board OF trade,
having for its object the development OF
Runnels county and the town.
Temple is to have schoci building cost
ing $3.50. 1t is TO be completed by August.
An anti-Hogg and elective commission
club was organized at Gainesville on Thurs
day night. There was an enrolment of l04
members.
While there are still thousands of unoc-
cupied acres in HardemaR county, the rate
of improvement in the past year warrants
the belief that much of it viii be settled
within twelve months. There is talk at
Quanah of two more railroads and another
large Touring mill and elevator.
The bank at Mangum, Greer county, will
be open April l.
Arrangements have been made for ship
ment of 5000 bales of cotton from Velasco
direct to Europe.
The commissioners of Clay county have
let contracts for the building Of four new
bridges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
TO OUR DALLAS ADVERTISERS.

THE GAzETTE's advertising patrons
in Dallas should not be misled by the
recent frantic tin horn display of an
esteemed contemporary. The new
train put on by the Texas and Pacific
enables the Dallas papers to catch two
freight trains and go with THE GA
zETTE to only two towns where the
Dallas papers did not go before with
THE GAZETTE. Only this and nothing
more, and what the Dallas paper has
not accomplished in years of travel with
THE GAZETTE, it cannot accomplish
by Chinese gong beating. Dallas
patrons of THE GAZETTE should not
be deceived.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

would make remark about the number of
people getting on and of at the various
cities Of Texas that would put the Houston
Post in frenzy.
The GAZETTE prints from 10 to 40 per
cent more freshn news than any other news
paper in North Texas. Those who want
plate matter can buy it at nominal price
by the barrel from the regular manufact-
urers.
0The political babes had better take to
the woods this summer. 1t is to be war
worthy of able-bodied warriors.
It is generally agreed by the press that
Mr.. Harry Pease, The GAzETrE's staff ar
tist,is doing for TEE GAZETTE the best illus
trative and cartoon work ever put into a
Texas daily. THE GAZETTE viii be as
spicy as the campaign until the last scalp
is taken and the mourners roll out for the
graveyard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

JUDGE Tom BROWN, whose opinion
is of special interest because of the
part he took in the formation of the
commission law, predicts that Judge
Clark's method OF settling the railroad
question if he is elected governor viii
be to kill the commission. Yet the
Waco candidate continues to stoutly
declare his evil intentions toward the
commission go no further than desire
to carve OFF one or two of its hind
quarters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
RIFLE BALLS

If Mr.. Ferguson's late political feat in
grabbing the prize Of place on the delega-
ton at large from Texas to Minneapolis
from Cuney's convention while fighting Gu
ney, is an indication of what he could do on
the diamond, he would make great
record them for stealing bases.
Mr.. Depew says the great question is
how to get the most fun out of life. That
explains why he never eats pickles at.mid-
night banquets.
If the lamented Jim Brit,on were alive
and were to cast his eyes over the hotel
arrivals Of Fort Worth, it is very likely he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

Much has been accomplished at Airing
ton Heights during the past week.
The hotel grounds have been shaped
up, and one can now gain a very
comprehensive idea as to how beau
tiful they will be when completed. Over
100 men are employed in and about the
hotel, which begins to assume proportion.
The ground is covered with building mate
rial and things are being rushed.
Five new residences are under " ay.
Water pine and electric light wire is being
laid in almost every direction. 1t is re-
ported that the sale OF three houses was
practically consummated last week. The
people evidently appreciate what beauti-
full resident property Arlington Heights
has become.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
A DOUBLE FATALITY.
Killed and the Other Fatally
Wounded-Pluczy wIfe's Act.
Special to the Gazette.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March 12.-Near the Sac
James Zules and George Barton and their
families have been living in one cabin all
winter, having taken adjoining claims
when the reservation was opened last fall.
Yesterday they quarreled over the settle
ment of their common grocery bill A few
hours later, as Barton stepped out of the
door he was shot through the body by
dubbed gun and attempted to crush his
skull. Barton's wife came to his assist
ance, and after a terrible struggle she
wrenched the gun from Zules. This did
not quiet him, however, and he made an
other rush upon Barton, who shot him,
killing him instantly. Barton will prob
ably die also.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
Real Estate Transfers.

R. Vickery and S. c. Ash to j. F.
Runner, lot 10 and part OF lot IL,
block %, Glenwood addition =. 1925 90
American land and Investment
company to +. B. Morse, lots u
and IS, block 226, Chamberlin
Arlington Heights ... 90
F. B. Morse to American loan and
investment company, 30 lots in
Chamberlin Arlington Heights 90
Mrs. NJ. j. Axline to w. j. Voss,
19[ acres in A. ]. Little survey. 30 90
w. E. Estill (by sheriff. to A. j.
Roe, lot 2, block 10, Union depot
addition. ...............-.... 5O w
Jno. Price to Jno. H. Hallaran, lot
80, block Z, Fields WEIGH addi-
ton ..-..............-... 400 W
S. M Fry, Trustee, to Miss G. NJ.
Thompson, lot l, block 10, Pros
pect Heights addition $50 90
]. r. Roberts to S. NJ. Smith. 100
acres, J. II. Smallwood survey 500 90
a G. Love ard wife to F. E. Nc
81, city.................,..... 1000 90
Geooge L. Marrow and wife to a
156, city. -. a,25O 90
W. B. Townsend and wife to a.
Stevenson, 5Ox1O0 feet Of block
156, city. ......a.... 600 %
Bennett Cayce to w B. Gano-and
G. NJ. F'ormar, transfer, one
half interest lots and 2, block
81, city. 10 90
j. F. Cooper to P N Boehm, lots
2 and Z. block I25 city . 90
D c. Trigg and wife to T. E.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 90
James Ryan to F. killorin, part
addition IN . ..... .- 1000 90
American Land and Investment
Co. to Thomas Knight. part Of
block 4, Chamberlin Arlington
Heights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4,UUO W
American Land and Investment
Company to Fort Worth and
Arlington Heights Land and
Investment Company, numer-
Gus lots and blocks insChamber-
lin Arlington Heights 90
American Land and Investment
Company TO Fort Worth and
Arlington Heights Land anu
Investment Company. numer-
Gus lots and blocks in Chamber
lin Arlington Heights .. 90
S. NJ Furman to 3. T. Wallis and
Clay Sandidge, three-eighths
interest in blocks 2 and 8, part
block !, Glenwood SUBJ, block
II, Evans addition. . l 90
r. Vickery to S. NJ. Taggart. lots
II, y and 49, block 26. Glen
wood addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ESQ 90
r Tickery TO II. p. Cromwell,
part block so, Glenwood addi-
ton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851 90
block 81, Gienwcod addition. $40 90
Luther Rees to ". A Mason,
dition.,. ...................-.. 1000 90
z. Swartz TO ]. p. Smith, part of
land south Of lots : and S, San
ders' addition. $3.50. 100
J. A. Smith and wife TIT. P.
Moore, part block Z, fuckers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

THE citizens OF Dallas are an enter
prising people, too full of energy and
ambition to be made subservient to the
sordid purposes of an "Old Man of the
Sea-" 1t would have been better for
Dallas to have become second fiddle to
St. Louis, journalistically speaking,
than to Galveston. st. Louis has not
so much to gain by tying up the inte-
rior cities of Texas as Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
1NFoKMArroN wANrEp.

SADDOi 4EA.i A1dECH ~ loS@.
Editor Gazette.
DEAR SIR wish to know if Fort Worth
has any manufacturer or dealer in iron
fences and gates, suitable for graveyards
and graveyard lots, also in marble slabs and
monuments for same. have been looking
for their advertisement, but have not seen
any, hence I write you to inquire If
such men exist in your place, please kindly
hand this TO any one interested, and oblige
your subscriber, P. 5.
If there is any dealer in iron fences
or in marble slabs in Fort Worth he or
they can get the name of the above
purchaser by calling at The GA
zETTE's business Office. THE GAZETTE
has been doing this kind of business so
long for Fort Worth that little more
Of it cannot hurt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
$500 90

addition ..................... $500 90
]. H. Goddard to L D. Davis and
Mrs. A Monnlg, part block ., a
Kennedy's addition 600 %
o. L. Normandy to William Old
field, eighty-one acres w. J.
Barry survey. lao %
Mary NJ Slocum to Mrs. l. ].
MslEsr survey s acres '1si $50 90
G. T. Slocum TO Mrs. l. J. Pro
vine, 1O1S acres Joel Walker
survey ...-..-..... .....-...... 10 %
D. S. Slocum to Mrs. L. J. Pro
vine, l012 acres Joel Walker
survey ..-................ 10 90
A. ]. Slocum to Mrs. L. ]. Pro
vine. 105z acres Joel Walker
Robert c. Siocum to Mrs. L. ].
Provine, lo1E acres Joel
Walker survey. ............ 10 90
S. E Wood to Mrs. l. J. Previne,
10]S ares Joel Walker survey. 10 90
Waller J. Want to L J, Provine,
part of lot 4, block a, Fields
addltlon, ............:....... l,sOO W
Felix c. TANGO and wife to Z. G.
block2s, city. ....::.-.....:., 1850 90
%. city: ...........~.,. 1900 90
Rouse, lot 16, block 81, Prospect
Heights. ......-.........- 100 90
S. S. Carson to Essex & Prig-
more, block 3, ALE, Tex....... 500 90
James kerwin and wife to Burr
Campbell, 521z acres I. G. Bow
Burr Campbell and wife to nj. c.
Bowman, 81 acres l. G. Bow
man survey ..................-.. 2,5OO 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
z, G. Rust. correspondent and business
agent Office 231 Elm street. where orders for
advertising should be left THE GAZETTE can
be found on sale at all news stands in the city.
r. Gunner, general news agent.
wEATHERFORD
J. L. Terry, age an r espondehI
WACO.
". G. FAY, agent and correspondent Oroers
or advertising and subscriptions taken
ABILENE
E z. RADToRD. agent and correspondent
Once: Postofhce building, % Chestnut street
first door, where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left
cLEBURsK
LOUIS LANNON'S ageat; NAT F. HIssHS
cores pendent.
ID. C. PoNDExTER agent, 100 West Sixth
street.
This paper is kept on file and ADVERTTS
ING RATES may be ascertained at the oei>e
OF the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUB
LISTERS ASSOCIATION, Temple CeUr.,
New York: or from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
Is Tribune Building, New York
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
500 "The Rookery," Chicago, IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

Mr.. GARRISON has written a letter
in defense of Senator Quay, whose
services in behalf of his party he ex-
travagantly lauds. The Iowa man
should be astute enough to known that
the man who profits by another's CHI
canery never condones the crime of the
other fellow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

CANDIDATE CLARK has already in
timated that no third man shall be
nominated if he can prevent it, but he
has yet to suggest a solution of the
difficulty in the event neither he nor
Governor Hogg should be able to con-
troll two-thirds OF the vote of the state
convention. How about that, Judge
Clark?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

JUDGE BROWN boldly assumes his
share of responsibility for the exist
ence of the present commission law,
and charges that Governor Hogg's in
reference was made necessary by the
interference Of Judge Clark with a bill
of his own, which meant confusion to
the commissioners. By the way, while
upon that subject, whatwere the salient
features of Judge Clark's bill?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

The foundation for the Sixth ward school
building is in, and the brick work well un-
der way.
The foundation of the Seventh ward
school building is in, and the brick work
viii soon be under way.
The Casey 81 Swasey storehouse and
brewery buildings are being pushed.
A score of new residences are going up
on the South Side.
During the week several miles of water
pipe have been distributed oyer the city.
Evans street and Arizona avenue have
been graded and well graveled, and are now
the finest streets in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

JUDGE CLARK likens his conversion
to the commission idea to the CONVEX
sion of Saul of Tarsus. Let's see; didn't
Saul face about, and seurry along just
as rapidly in the opposite direction as
he had been moving in the wrong
direction before his conversion?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
REALTY AND BUILDING.
THE RECORD MADE FOR THE
PAST WEEK IN SALES.
How Dallas Paper Sizes Up Fort worth's
Progress The Improvements at Ar
Mngton Heights-List of Transfers.

The week lust closed has certainly been
the most active in real estate circles that
Fort Worth has seen for some time. The
recorded transfers by no means shows the
full amount of the transactions. The
purchase made by the oil. mill company,
sales at Arlington Heights and in the city
proper that have been closed are, not yet of
record. The inquiry for property thaJ will
bring IN revenue Of 6 or per cent on the
amount invested is matter or daily occur
rence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

THE gubernatorial campaign in Ala
bama has reached point where the
speakers interrupt each other with
charges of lying. It is not quite SO
peppery in Texas yet, but there is no
telling how high the temperature will
rise under a midsummer's sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

GEoRGE WASHINGTON JONES, who
carried South Texas against ireland
FOR governor il 1882, has declared for
Clark for governor. Mr.. Harry Tracy
is yet to avow his preference. unless his
cordial grip OF Mayor Connor's hand at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

CHILL is as good a tariff reformer as
anybody" admits Mr.. Watterson, who
does not support the New Yorker for
president. When Mr.. Watterson gives
a certificate of character, attested by
the star-eye goddess, it is useless for
the stragglers about the Democratic
camp to pursue their gable about the
tariff position of its holder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
Fosters weather.

Weather changes will probably occur at
and within 100 miles of Fort Worth within
twenty-four hours before or after sunset of
the dates given below:
March l4-Wind changing; cooler.
March 15-Clearing and cool
March 16-F'air.
March 17-Warner
March 1S-Storm wave on this meridian.
March 19-wind changing; cooler.
The storm wave is the key to all weather
changes and consists of the combined high
and low barometers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

For the news, the North Texas pub
lie is compelled to read The GAZETTE,
as it is the only morning daily en-
gagged here in publishing the news.
Making a newspaper and making
governor are inconsistent occupations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
over One Hundred Years.

vELAsco, TEX, March 12.-Mai. Hall, g
negro, known to be over one hundred years
old. died a day or two ago on the Elm
Grove plantation. II is not generally
known that there are in Brazoria county
more people over eighty years of age than
in any other Southern county in proportion
to population. There are several over one
hundred years of age.