davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-11

OF fonifmiitratipnS,Mnjetg
" Radrid,t ipirb bierutt seasb,n, bas Der llntsrs
seihnete pom Waiiens@eritte Der Gtabt Baltimore
8ollmatt sur Sonreduna oes 9eiiamenres Der albier
peritorbeneH prntbea Srautlgam erhatcn bat.
Nae Sielenisen, bic Soroerungen on beien Yiadllab
bdben, peroen hermit auiseioroert, iolde ne6f ben
notbi9cn SeleseE ipdteftens bis sum II. Sebruar
1898 einsureihen uuo srIteno Su MAIDEN ob.r 81 eez
pdrtsen bas fie ibrer Nniprlde bisen sablat aez
ieblit ilr ptrnitis crtdrt nerben mosen. ale, bic
Sablunsen on bisien 9adlas Su MAIDEN babeH, peroeH
6i.rmit aufseiorber ioIe nnuerSlsIid ben lnters
seidneteu Bu leiiten. Seseben unter meHer Sano an
bieirm, ben s. Gag, bes ausuit 1892.
8ilipu 8uruS 1runpIe,
n 1pao enteo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-11
Srtnft
6ermann's 'sQueQe=
Natirli@es Minsrak k@afer,

Natarlides Ntineral> @aiier,
suenm ete eim fabIenOes @etrdnf spanidsem,
ettuaS sur &dblune Sbre6 9lutes uno
anr Nesnitrnns osS SsitemS.
Sum gerfanf an toIaenoen soSa-Spntamen;
Thomas 4 9bompson.
St9bt= uno SaltimoresStraBe.
Charles 8ed,
eaIperts uno BIeaiaHt. Straee.
3ruiS=9ils uno 6utOnzapsnue-
9. safembaIa,
ede eoutonsApenue uno Sroaofuap.
O. n. Samifou,
Trsmont.apeuue uno 5rantIinsStrase
glr 2431, SdncaitersStraBe.
w. su6.
gir. 81, eaiottz Strase.
Dir. lat, PatterionaEartz zapenue.
= Gds Gda. ms sisS stlas..
sapne.
UalonSapenue uno Sarato9oSSudBe-
e. y. Vaeettt,
Hr. 1927, uibsSil= Apenue.
%. u. 9SbittIe,
Nr. 1908, SftzSaltimorc Strnse.
nne auSseieidlntte ReitanrantS.
GueGIe;
Derrn>Gau. SaItimuresG ountn.
geitdiIszeotaI:
Vr. 43O, NorosSrontsS Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-11
geiddiIszeofaI:
Vr. 430, yforosSrottts StraBe.

or 0IominiitratiunSsMnjeiae
" Hadribt iuiIo biermit eeeebeu, baf bic Inter
seihutte Dom 9Ddiienz9erdlte Der Stabt Baltimore
Tollmadlt srr Boar,dung oes 3citaments bcs aabier
perforbtnen Simpn @i1 erhalten bat. ale 9ies
IeHi9en, Die 6oroeruHsen an oleitu Ndd1la6 baben,
peroen biermt auscforbert olhe ntbit ben nothissn
Seleaen fpdtcfens bis gum 10. 6ebruar 1893 einBus
relen uno gelteno Su MAIDEN ooer 81 seudrtisen, bag
npgs an Dsn SaS S, s3 ss ~. 9sT
bieien RahlaB 81 MAIDEN ha6en, iutroen biermit aufz
seforoert, ioIh. unuer.lsid bic lnterb.ihnete Su
leifen. @eseben inter meiuer Snno an oieiem s..
Sage oes Guguit 1892. Tarie @Ifi,
Geitdmentspollftredscin.
1hps. -. Rrrie, 9efamentss Resiitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-11

0 ostau,9. auguit.-SrOBiiirit Ser'
0iuS, General. .Gouuerneur uon 9tostau,
bat einc Proclamation erlaIi.u, in lUel6er
er Die 8eu0feruHg eriuht, DIE Sur Setdms
pfung Der GbOIeru'Gpioenlie eInseiihrten
SaultatSuoridrlfteH ilreHg ;u btfoIgeu.
9lueu 0euienigtn, uelde eS uibt tbnH, wer'
ben itreuse Suaieu angcOrObt. 16 meme Grs
trautuuseu uHO 10 GoOesfdle oil Der SHo'
I,rn tnitrhpu hPutp MIR neInsIntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-11
gpd, elm 7urd,brenner.

Baris, 8. ausuit. = Sin aftienmatIer,
Namens 6auej, lift aus ellie rurhgebrannt.
Seiue Yaiituu ilno bepeuteno NIB man
glaHbt, OaB mebrere bieilSe Dtatler SrOPe
Nerlulte erleipem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-11
Or. 0sprs's Serhaftans Sa San.Hioss.-9ie
Gdfpeis sSuirieoenqetteHt

Bern. 10. Nuguf. - Mle 3batiadeu in
9e,ua auf bic ;u Yap.Riose. RS., eriulate
Serbaitung oes Or. @eOra, attade's Der
Sdpei5er 2esatiou in @albiu9tou, wel9tr
beiAulSist mar, elmer 6ruu 8Oroe aus Bal.
timore paS Ycr:enonnaie geifObleu su haben,
fnO Der &sslerung nnterbreit.t WorOen.
Der Ssrid)t oes @ouuerueurS BON Marp.
Lamb, wtIGer Sebauern iber ben Yorial
dubert nnb mittbeilt, oaB Der 6iiIisI6erifi,
weIdber bic Serhaftuus auf uniibcrlrgte
9Seiie uousos, ieiHes Imtes entbobeu NOR
ben ei, iit .benfaas hierher tsle9rapbirt
morb.u. Der Seri6t oes Gouoerueurs, 10.
mie Die bon ibm srsrifftueu Nabnabmeu
perben aIgemeiu sebialgt, nub Der Sunbes.
rath, bic b6d,ite GrefutlubebOrbe berSdweiS,
betra4tet ben SOriaa hisrmit ais ub9si4lOi'
fen,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

HAsKEMr-A Methodist prohacted
meeting is being held here and is ere
ating considerable attention.
GRoEsBECK-An Epworth league has
just been organized here.
LAREDO. Cotton shipping to Mexico
has commenced.
DEN1soN-wild ducks are plentiful
In this vicinity,
Cotton is coming in at a vary
lively rate. ~
CLAuDE--A sweet potato WEIGHING
six pounds is on exhibition in Iris oity.
~ was raised about two miles from
here, ''V'''
WICHITA FALLs-The Baptists Of
this city have commenced a revival
meeting. u
AMARfLLo-lmmigrants are ROCKING
INTO the Amarillo country.
CoNToo-A fine and much resdad
rain has just fell here.
LUltNo-oyer 1000 bales Of cotton
have been received here up to date.
BEEvILLE- George Il. Little. A do.
iaulter from West Point, Ga. has bssn
captured here and will be delivered to
the Georgia authorities. ~
GALyEsToN-The steamship Tropea
which has boon loading cotton In Bolil
var roads, sailed yesterday, CARRYING
lOOO2 bales, the largest cargo Of c6tio5
ever loaded at this port In addition
to this, she had on board 90 tons Of oil
cake. -9 VI 0il
L.lAANo. Contractor Robert TAYLOR
and Arohlteot NJ. y. Beebe are ubder
arrest N charged with conspiracy to rob
we county OF a large sum OF money In
dhe construction Of the new eourthn1ss
Inc cotton crop Ia turning out hetter
than tEas oxneoted. W
GALVESTON Senator Pope win ror
resent Clark IN the debate hern ~,
Octohor -. Secretary Bryan. ~ ~
SlArk executive committee OF CslSas-
Ion county, denies the truth 81 hnv
!. rNmQf q tlo effoot that ths CLARK pso-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

IT'S a pretty serious charge to say
that the present senior senator from
Texas wore the livery and the collar Of
the railroads when governor OF the
state, but the Dallas News makes 1t in
language that cannot be misunderstood.
And IL intimates in addition, that Mr..
Coke donned the livery aud necked tho
collar TO gain the railroad support for
himself In his race for the senate.
What says the "Bellowing Bun Of
Bashan.n or, as Major Nose Harris
calls him. the ''Bullfrog Of the Brazos,"
TO these charges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

voted for Web. Flanagan for governor, /,
Mr.. Paddock did not do any. nlns, ~ OLE
kind. Tell tho truth NeA''-
burne Chronicle.
THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE 9nqes
Capt. Paddock, is putting IN sSd
hammer blows for George Ciark 70. sH y
the true Democracy. THE GAzLI,s p y. y y
rapidly making up for lost time. -Dehi'
son Herald. ~.
TIE FORT WORM GAZETTE, i iiSe
all good Democratic newspapers ~ no1
supports Clark, knowing ial Wei la "a,
by so doing it Is in the right anu III M
the side u the people and dear old
Texas. -Yoakum Graphic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
VINO Is rrsrnNs1n1ns

When the Twenty-second legislature
met there were several members there
With commission bills in their pockets.
Those wore introduced and referred to
the internal improvements committees
In the respective branches These
committees mot in joint session and APP
pointed a subcommittee TO digest tho
various bills and report one embodylng
the best points OF all. These gentle
men were Cone johnson, Tom Brown,
H. NJ, Garwood aud othcrs who had
boen studying the commission question
and working for its adoption for years,
They finally reported bill which the
joint committee agreed TO, and which
was reported back to both branches Of
the legislature with favorable recon-
incubation. Ilogg read 1t and ex-
pressed himself as dissatisfied was
NOT drastic enough, So he wrote one
to hts taste and had Alccly Terrell In
truduce it, When it came up for dis
cussion It was amended In several
points, and an attempt was made to
have section five stricken out Ores.
ham, johnson, Garwood and other able
lawyers declared again and again that
section hve was Unconstitutional and
would work the downfall OF the law II
passed as 1t came from its creator But
IIogg cracked the executive whip and
drove n majority in each house to do
his bidding. George Clark and others
declared that the law was unconstitu-
tional, and the only court that over
took jurisdiction OF e SO held, WHO is
responsible for the fact that Texas is
to-day withoute railroad commission?
The Hogg people say CLARK, who merely
mentioned the fact that Il was uncon-
stitutional. Common sense says Hogg,
who wrote II and forced It's passage
over the protest OF lawyers who were
commission men whom he was lighting
the whole commission theory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
PERSONAL.

t. f. Smith Of Crockett is in the
city.
Frank Houston, an extensive stock
man OF BELLEVUE, is IN the city.
George Dice, agent OF the New Eng
land cattle car company, is in the city.
Burke Burnett Of the 0666 ranch, in
The Panhandle, 10 registered at the
Plckwick.
Miss Anna Tidbali leaves for Phila-
delphia tomorrow morning, where she
will attend school.
j. II. Prewitt of Keller, was in the
city yesterday, purchasing q stock OF
drugs and notions.
Charles Toms, well known cowman
OF Brady City. Is talking livestock to
his friends in the city.
II. NJ. Collins, who furnishes the
mental pabulum for the Denton Moni-
tor, was In the city yesterday.
Frank Kaiser, on West Weatherford,
has exhibited in his studio several
paintings that he Will exhibit at the
Worlds fair at Chicago.
Mrs. John Smith, and her two sisters,
Misses Corrie and Lyton, returned from
Nashville, Tenn, last night after a
months visit to relatives.
T.. Mont Reilly, who went to Eureka
Springs. Ark, 70 recuperate, has been
seriously Ill there, suffering from a
severe hemorhage, but is much better
now and will soon be able TO return
home.
DR.. z. ]. Fleming has returned from
Chicago where he has been spending
the summer. He says thousands OF
people daily pay twenty-five cents
admission to the Worlds fair
grounds.
George II. Dingee, OF So. John, New
Brunswick, will spend the winter in
the city, visiting his BROTHER A. S.
| Dingee. This is his first visit to Texas
and he has fallen in love with the state.
When he left New Brunswick, last
week, they had already had ice several
inches thick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone came
down yesterday from Henrietta and are
guests at Ye Arlington Inn. Mr.. Stone,
who is connected with one of tho banks
at Henrietta, assumed the yoke mat
rimonial yesterday morning and is on
his bridal tour. The bride Is one OF
Henrietta's accomplished young ladies.
Mr.. Phil Greenwall, manager Of the
opera house, is to-day entertaining his
old friend Ed. II. Neil, who is business
manager OF Chas A. Gardner the Jolly
| German dialect comedian, who will APP
pear in his romantic comedy Father
/ land at the opera house Wednesday
and Thursday evening, October 10 and
| 20, and matinee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
On The Run.



From all along the line the cheering
news comes. The Hoggites are run
ming. Some OF them are going TO Clark,
others are going to Nugent and some
of them are going to the woods In sheer
disgust with their losing cause. In
North Texas Seth Shepard, the gal
liant and brilliant Democratic cavalier,
enters the contest with sword drawn
and helmet up TO battle for pure
Democracy. In East Texas John
Young GOoch, the sturdy and eloquent
Democrat, takes his stand with the
friends OF good government and gem
uine Democracy, while In all quarters
the old heroes and the young giants
who have made Texas re-
spected rise up to help in perpetuating
the glory Of her history and the match
less record Of her prosperity that re-
ceived its first impulse in the rise Of Gov
ernor Hogg. Per contra, the admins
tration cohorts are out vainly hustling
for recruits. At Austin the depart
ment niiices are being run by head
clerks and rubber stamps, while the
chiefs are canyassing for themselves
without taking much concern for the
ticket as whole. The renctivc cyclone
welch was expected to be generated by
Governor Hogg's opening speech, has
not materiHlizcd and his splendid physi-
cal efforts are powerless to stay the on
ward sweep Of the Democratic hosts.
This is all full Of cheer. The hope
of turning Texas loose has lost
It's element OF doubt and taken
on the nature Of confident and
peotation. II seems now to be a ques-
ton Of majority rather than question
Of election. But there should be no
cessation OF the fight at any point. 1t
is not enough to beat Mr.. Hogg. IL is
important to beat him out of sight and
and declare 10 the world by rousing
majority that Hoggism is dead in
Texas; that enterprise and capital are
welcome; that people In the state are
to be left to work out their own indiyid-
ual prosperity; that railroads are to be
regulated by constitutional commits
sion but not to be contscated by an ar
bitrary tribunal; that the peo-
| pie are to rule and to control
| their county and municipal affairs
without hindrance from any superyis-
ing or intermedling governmental in
| QUESTION. And 1t is important that
this be declared so emphatically and
demonstrated 80 thoroughly that Hogg-
ism will know no resurrection in Texas
forever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

TAHLEQuAH, l. r.. Oct. l2.-Tba
party who went to capture Ned Cbristie
returned to this city this morning win.
oul their game. Chrlstios friends be.
gun % surround the officers from the
outside and the reinforcement sent by
Mutshal foes was 50 long In coming
snat the officers We're Obliged to aban,
uoh me siege. Twenty men have been
sght oy the United States marshal. ana
Nhlei harris has ordered the sheriff of
ms district with twenty men 10 assist
alu when they arrive an other attempt
WI pe made TO capture the outlaw, and
a 9ard light win take place.
Jonh tields, who was wounded in
Yesterday 3 fight can live only few
hours, and Joo Bowers who was also
shot will loose one loot. vas H'so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

pie have brought out any candidate it9r
ihe legislature or any other office. ne
SAYS the Clark people are devoting al
their attention to the interests OF the
Waco man.
Ell PAso-A ARCHAEOLOGICAL analysis
Of the bank notes Of the Spanish bank
of Havana has demonstrated the danger
Of infection by circulation OF paper
money. On one note as many microbes
rs 10000 were detected on another
were eight pathogenio species, inoiuu-
ing those Of diphtheria and tloer-
culosis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Hon. d, NJ Short, Of Center, Shelby
county, one Of the patrlarohs OF Texas,
writes that "Judge Reagan is the last
man to talk about 'bolters. Through
his treachery Dick Runnels, the nomi-
nee OF the Waco Democratic conven-
tlon for governor, was defeated by Sam
Houston In 1859. have been in Texas
llity years and Judge Reagan cannot
truthiully deny this. Governor Lub-
book knows this to be true as well as /
do Also Or. NJ. d. X. Taylor, of Ma
rion county, as well as Hon. ]. w.
Throckmorton.
The truth Is that the Hoggltes arc
the original boilers, and should cease
to throw stones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
THE COLUMBUS CLUB.


CHICAGO, ILL, Oct l2.-This even
ing in the banquet hall Of the Audito-
rum the Columbus club usherod In a
season Of pomp and testivity that is to
make October, 1892, memorable for all
time in Chicago The brilliant COM
pany tested the capacity of the great
hall and included number OF famous
diyines and laymen, gathered In hon
or of the hardy navigator after
whom the club Is named. and with
whose fame is linked tho Worlds Ex-
position dedication, which II week
hence will mark the climax Of the series
Of magnificent fetes IN this city.
Among the speakers tonight were
President G. g. Bouuey, OF the Worlds
Congress auxiliary; Bishop Spalding
OF Peoria; Maurice Francis Egan. Of
Notre Dame University; William A.
Amberg, president Of the club. Hon.
w. l.. Kelly, ST. Paul; Special World's
Fair Commissioner Thomas b. Brian
and Hon. John Power Escanaba, Michi-
gan.
The toast Cleo XIII1 was rpsponded
to By Archbishop Feehan, the Columns
club being distinctly Catholic organi.
cation. " & ''"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

In seems pity that cotton should
have gone up right on the heels OF the
Mccormick decision Tho governor
announced that the farmer would be
ruined, and here the market grows
brisker and prices are made better at
once. II the cotton buyers had boon
properly conslderato Of the feelings OF
his hamlency they would have cut
prices, and charged 50 all to the rail.
roads This would have given the ad-
ministratlon yelpers something 10 howl
about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Topeka, KAsa Oct "A
Holiday, secretary cltkk|
cratic editorial assQcIs4n|
following letter frorls,
in reply to a messarl.aI
ton;
81 assure you the gazal
that Kansas will not ~
electoral vote the lhiqulAl
Kinley tariff BILL d ne
Nothing could b more |
than to see Kansas break Z
partisan bonds that have 4
firmly held her and turn I
Of a principle which p.
perity and contentmenlpA
and a fair chance TO ihcs
long borne the rule d ui
for the benefit Of hard iiii'
Very truly ~
GROVER Vul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

THE chuckleheaded Times. Herald OF
Dallas IS making u mighty roar about
the support due tho ltogg ticket from
the nominees on the Dallas county
ticket. II tho editor o; tho Times
Herald and the gang OF unDemocratic
Jcssers with whom he trains do not
want TO vote for the strnigh, ont Demo-
Gratis on the county ticket, why don,
they got up a county convention and
n-Sainate Hogg men aeAln8t them. as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

COMPLAINTS come from Navarro
county that the administration boycott
has seriously endangered tho county
ticket The nominees ON that ticket
were named by convention that
elected none but Hogg delegates to tho
state convention, but tho cabal that
named the delegates slipped is grip
when II came TO The nominations, and
It's members have been sorely disgrum-
tied ever since
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Tho storm waves win reach this
meridian and tho other changes roted
viii occur az and within 100 milos effort
Worth within twenty'lour hours before
or after sunset Of the dates given below;
October 9--Wind changing.
October l0--Coolcr and clearing.
October ll---B'air and cool.
October L. oderating.
October l3--WarmoE
dian.
October 15--wlnd changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

THE GAZETTE acknowledges the re-
celpt Of an Invitation to attend the
nineteenth annual meeting OF the Ma
tlonal woman's Christian Temperance
union to be held in the NJ. h. church,
Denver, Colo, October % to November
? inclusive. The national president,
Miss Frances r. Willard, will preside,
refreshed by her recent sujourn in En-
gland With Lady Henry Somerset.
This charming president Of the British
Woman's Temperance association, who
won the American heart last winter,
will accompany Miss Willard to the
New World and again be member OF
our national convention. William r..
Stead and his gifted wife will also cross
tho waters to honor the annual gather
ing OF tho clans. THE GAZETTE would
be pleased to attend and to meet Sister
Kclls, who extends the invitation for
the sake Of "Auld Lang syne."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

MANUFACTURING industries must
first DO established by local support and
grow by tho extension OF their TRADE
into distant belds, A protective tariff
therefore, operates wholly to tho I'D
vantage of the most donsely populated
sections Of the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
TEXAS PRESS OPINION.

TIE FoRT WORTH GAZETTE has
gotten down OF tho fence and is now
out and out for Clark and good govern
ment In Texas. Brownwood Democrat
The Wolfe City sun says Mr.. Pnd-
dock, Of Tun GSzErTE ~hnlfod tho
DHnnorAto tioket ave years eco nrd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

THE iobbing trade is next in impor.
lance to the manufacturing interests OF
u growing city. Fort Worth IL admir-
ably situated to supply all local dealers
in great and growing portion Of tho
western world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

TERRELL, TEX, Oct. 12.-[Special. |
Frank Johnson, charged with the
murder of Bob ADAMS at Elmo, has
been released, there not being sufficient
evidence against him TO justify his re-
tention for the defense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

boards in the school house and INDUCED
their fancy by drawing the most dis
graceful figures.
Tho outrage is condemned by all our
citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

GOVERNOR HoGG seems to grow more
intolerant Of a Confederate record
every day Wen, the governor Is not
more down on tho ex-Contederate than
the eN.Conioderatc is down on tho gov
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

ONE hundred and fifty thousand votes
viii be enough TO elect tho next cover
nor Of Texas and Judge Clark already
has assurance Of at least ono hundred
and soventy-nve thousand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
FOUR soooNoszLs.


TTr = - 77'VV' UIlVHHVHTU8s
" fE ", IEN, Oct 12.-Ispeoial l.
o 0sS w., ,aa3sasrs, negro picking cotton
o "a w M itogers' place In the subnrhs
VI own IN, was Approached by four whlte
lneil ,hls morning, who drew a pistoi
4la shot him and then led into AlndJx
i bs3t .,,,, Two miles ives oil town. sbcriR
t s,h,l,ips was wired TO come nnd brinS
e osvVa mounds, The sheriff arrived th{s
a ...',,,l, but had no dogs and tb 's
mouiu-ne murdercrs escaped nm fon,
, ,i'gn We're seen in town iast nieht ana
Ill III morning were STRANGERS 40 every ~,
poay. The negro Is danSsronslv s ~,
-, Issue ls shooting the negIo tbsy
"So'e obscene language on ne blsei;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

MCKINNEY, Ten, Oct. IL Especial. I
-"They have assassinated Oscar San
ders, Come and bring the dogs and ar
rest the murderer came In message
from Wylie TO sheriff Phillips, Sheriff
Phillips went.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
WHO WILL BE GOvERN0I

VNHE Democrat Publishing Company will give s2o p
= subscriber to the Gazette who first predicts m' M
actual plurality of the popular vote of either of the t
oates Tor the Goyernorship The prediction must Y,
Following blank cut from tho Gazette and addreasn
editor, care Gazette, Fort Worth, Texas
None but subscribers allowed to contest Only y"
allowed to each subscriber If you are not saDss
Sloo for the Weekly Gazette one year, for the 9
Blk months, or for the Daily Gazette five weeks NY
scriOer please state the fact on the blank, naming '
which you receive the paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

,o nn Vru , v. prohlblilfth
Is ~. ot ~ jury Of b,ti.
olky o. fort Wurlh
ne " QEdainod by the III, !,
OF fott worth
= :, o I, WV. l. IL shall ithi.a 7
my nnh, pe5 ~, 70 Is. mulIalS ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

ALL the railroad attorneys afro not
for Clark There Is H. Pink Hin, at
torney for the southern Pacific at
Houston, and N. A. Stedman, attorney
for the Texas and Pacific railway, at
Fort Worth, both prostituting their
great ability in an effort to fasten the
Hogg dynasty Upon the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

I, James D. Farmer Ia,
city OF Fort Worth, Tefii
that Iwill open the boslQ,1
Commissioners Couri hii
the Southwest room Il MI
city, for the reflstrAlloh
Fort Worth, Tetss. "a N 4
A. d, 1924, and will Keep
twenty consecutive diu 4
from eight O'Clock a.nb
each day, closing on iit q
A ID. 1902
IAMnan "a.