davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

The following people registered az The
Gazette bureau todly; Mrs. l.; J. Clay
tom Fort NORTH: q. o. Albright, Ian
dem. s 4. sharks. Bolton; A. d. Ford.
Holland: Albert. Bookser; Fort Worth /;
AIN a .ioe. Fort Worth; II. r. Darsih,
Fort Worth: n. LaCroi2. hort Ngfthi
Joe II. Mckinney, Van AsIyne' lex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct 25.-A Especially
AZ Mitchell, ON the Houston, East and
West Texas roaC, last night Andy Pip
pin and q. II. Green, enraged ut being
discharged, made brutal assault on
j, H., Porter, general superintendent Of
his skull with lars of irun Porter Will
die Ills assailnnia were nrretcd ut
Applcby and taken to l.uikiu aud lodged
ln lnil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct, a5,-Mr Mulch.
Ter Of Pennsylvania has introduced a bill
amending the pension laws so as 10 re-
lieyc ccrtnin persons who served IN the
Mexican war aud were charged with lie.
scrlion; also TO relieve those charged
with dcsertion who left the army after
the surrender Of the Confederate armies
in the late war
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct 1i.--iSpetini.l--
August Frederick larsen ihp boy who shot
aud Killed Jnnies Collins last Monday night.
waived preliminary examination today
aud WINS liberated on hail Of $1,000 This
was done under the law which provides
that no person under the ugc OF ~, vino
shall commit murder, Gun he made TO suffer
capital punishment for the onenso.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. President
Cleveland carne into the city from Wool.
ier his morning Of II O'Clock.
Tile president u very much gratificd
at the turn Affairs hare taken ~ fhe
senate. though he has believed all alone
is,at the unconditional repeal bill would
pass. Ibere have been tines " ankle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The qnes.
ZION ~ lngation home for SRtolli Il
NOW definitely and absolutely scaled ~
IN formal transfer Of the Old home
Of stephen A. Douglas aud the lne
Justice Bradley 10 the papal legaie.
Tie transfer was made Yesterday
The price pad was $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON. oct. 25,-Gov. l.. o.
Hughes, OF ArlzOna, ilhs concluded negoiia-
lions with Responsible puriics FOR eslabiish-
lux 10 hle ierijtory a lnge colony Of Eurn.
pean Hgicniiurisis. Nnlcultun-is, nut
growers, rk VIEWERS, cotton spinners and
uerhuuies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON Oct. 25.--lnforma-
ton has been received at the state de-
plr1mcnt from Minister Thompson at
lAO DE Ianciro 10 She effect that inRur-
visiOnal government In the state Of 81.
Catherine with Lorcno Us president
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
REAL ESTATE,

nelng IN liquidation. we offer a rrent
variety OF REM Estate holdings consisting
Of hnc resldcuces, business and building
lots aud un immoufe acreage Of improved
and unimprovcd lands for sale at aacri-
lice.
THE kEBcRART's RfTi0kkL slHK.
FORT Worth. TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

MILAN, TEX. Oct 20 (specialb--In
Whln.tap war upon cottiil-ginncrs has
reached hero md three gnH have neen
"p0stcd." citizens here are wrought up
By tho affar aud have arranged 10 quart
lhr glns, which viii be run regardless OF
threats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
M pryDlEroNyILLE

is,ypLETONvlLLE, Oct. 25.-Spe-
81 IA barn and contents belonging 10
d 4 Duaam burned last nirht about
|oe0ck. Origin of fire unknown.
:. |str about 500. No insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.--C9ninelll
of California has introduced bill
amending the act In aid Of the California
Mid-winter exposition so rs to prohibit
Chinese laborcH being brought In under
rs provisions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. Oct. a5-(Spe-
clnl. l--Joe Cornell OF Siyounah. Ia, ono
of three brothers with Sanger & Lents'
circus, was booked Tor single soner.
snult. lie undertook TO make double
QUE, but tell on HE neck, breaking II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 2J.-lspecial =
William Cind. porter p the otien,i.al.
was jailed tonight on charge on seeallas
found In his room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

Tex. Oct. 25.-(Spe-
. M Jack leldclls gin house, six
II putheast Of here. burned Inst
4 hoet . o'clock with a number
ia Of eotlon. Gin outfit valued ut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

.ls,,ssloN, Tex, oct. o5.--(speclnl.)-
y i0lsseasi for twenty-four hours end
\, O'Clock midnight. Oct. 26: North
w except scattered showers in
iytlgh; much colder; East Texas,
n, n SHOWERS In morning; much colder.
, ~. generally fair; much colder.
ao,s, ieAAs' coast district, generally
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The presi-
dent has sent the following nominations
10 the senate: Chns. L. Davis Of Tex
az to be collector of customs for the dis
trict of Paso del Nortc at III Paso, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

me bird OF greatest endurance i the
alhatross. One fia- been known 70 follow
a shin for sixty-four days rllhoul phee
being seen 10 rest on The waieF-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oc. 25.-The gold
reserve Is million dollars higher than
four days ago. Today It Is Ss2,G20,Ds5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

CHICAGO. H.. Oct 25.--An OK.
p,oSlon Of. Gre damp IN Hyde Park water
tunnel this afternoon rendered six men
unconscious, hut all subsequently re-
covered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
glllS',svkEE sTRm TyyrsrIo ,r,o>,

". on pubI,NN' Oct. 25.--The house com.
ihe IInd.nis., land this morning consid.
r,1Isatlon h ,S ssascllggllon asking Tor an
II Iae lniprsssidne Cherokee strip open-
4, ,ns.sletee sufIe, seems TO be that spe-
NaA not been submitted an an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

r,lLsIlN, Tex, Oct. 25.-(Speclnl.l--
ssistaA ~ ne maximum and minimum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

IEa IL Tea, Oct. 25lsn,
l1s h Y lds.li p ihis nias speeiai, l-Iiohn
'dlr Al Fright wreek an n, "ss kiliei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

sherman. \; weatherford. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRI
TORY NEWS.

Many OF the Cheyenne ind Arrnpnhoes,
says the n Reno Eagle, are row clannr-
ing for the payment OF their reserve, 81 iOOl-
600, claiming that tho amollt Of interest
money which they receive is not sufficient to
enable them to make any improvements on
their land, while other members OF ths
tribes claim that they do not want thu
payment made until after q new agent IL
appointed. one interest payment Is nov due
but the probabilities nrc that It will not he
paid for some time yet. The Indians appear
to have TO ambition TO work. and loss
farming Is being done by them this season
than In any other year IN tho last nttccu.
MANY of them sin believe that their Mes.
stab will come soon aud consider It unn,ccs
sary to do any wors as upon his arrival
the Indian viii again be placed IN power,
ami the white man Will no longer stand In
their way OF enjoyment
Merchants al over the Cherokee aud Gre X
nations are l,dtlng out hundreds cf dollars
worth Of goods daily IN the Cherokee pny-
meat, as the money is very slow about
showing mp some OF them are getting ner.
yous Most " them Though. the payment
was going TO he made right away. and
onnscm uiy bought 'ayily Now their
creditors are pushing them. and unless Keller
coincs soon somebody will go 10 The wall
II Is desired that every member ~ the
okploml Press association attend the M.
nnal meeting to he held In KlngHshcr. May
90 and q. A special Invitation is extended
to all editors who are not now ineinbcrs TO
be present aud join the association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
cUNEYis ENDORSEMENT.



We were all edited few days ago by
the statement that Colonel Bolo. the re-
sponsIble man of the leading Republican
Texas dAilics. had refused to in.
dOrse anyone for federal of
flee. because, forsOOth, 1t might
embnrras The News But II didn't
cmbarras the colonel bit to indorsc u
partisan negro Republicans retention in
the most lucrative federal office in the
leading commercial city of the state.
And yet the News posed as the defender
of the true Democratic faith only few
months ago. " this is not check. there
is none outside, the hide of the notorious
government mule.-WAcO News.
The above ni not true Neither the
News nor its responsible head indorsed
n. W. Cuncy for federal, or any
other ottce-tinlveston News
II was MIR. Robert q. Lowe, vicc-prcs-
idont and general manager. who signed
the petition for Cuney's retention. and
in So doing he was ia harmony with the
sentiments Of the News. which declared
in respect TO Cuncy's part IN the late
coalition that II waB worthy 10 be EN-
bHlmed in the highest pages Of heroic
and patriotic annals for nll time. Colonel
Lowe naturally thought that such hero
and patriot should not be removed from
office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The Gazette is authorized to offer
$1,000 in prizes for short stories.
These stories are to be from 1000 to
COCO words In length aud suitable for
publication In our columns. Tho prizes
are offered for the best ave stories as
follows;
For the best short story $500,
For the second best short story, 5000.
For the third best short story, $3.50
For the fourth best short story, SOD
For the nth best short story, $50.
Any competitor can limit lis offcring
to compete for the first prize or for
only the first two prizes.
Such stories as nro suitable for publ.
cation will be purchased IL the writer so
Wills, at the usual rates for such matter.
A circular giving complete information
will be sent ON receipt OF 2-ecnt stamp
to $. S, Mcclure, 7i3-TI5 Broadway,
New York City.
If any enc Of these prizes Is won by
TEXAS contributes, The Gazette will
add 10 per cent to the amount of 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Tho Kaufman Sun has entered upon It's
Nth year
The Dublin telephone has entered upon
IFS 9Th year
A school tax election will be held at Sweet
water on June g.
johnson county wheat and oat cop pros
poets are only fair,
An election for local option will be held
at Canton on May 90
A local option election will be held at
Georgetown on MAY -.
Tile Texas State Grange meets at Frank
lin on the second Tuesday in August
Canton has an amateur dramatic club.
There Is not a single prisoner In the Can
ton TAIL.
The editor OF the Alice Reporter Is post
master Of that town, duly appointed no
tary public. Sunday school teacher and q
prominent voice in local politics.
The condition OF the small grain crops IN
the Abilene country IL very much Improved
by the recent hrryy rains. which may not
Increase the yield, materially but will i'm
prove the quality Of the grain.
Endorsements have been filed at the treas
MY Impairment w "os"'hs'on r'c"in'neuu-
lowing their respective names: l.. u. Giles,
,,S.,,s,,,,,r'' o,,,,,,', "a, ,.,,sto,ns m r,s,.
n oi,y.r oat Ci,g cniIcc,or NJ cps.
TINS n, pns,. ~ pohcoct Anont,
colI,ctnr az hrtorrs, ro,s,,,,o ,o,,rtI, a..
trct.
st'b, ,r,tartusinu rr,v.nrs az III. virinftv
NJ, naor,ta na,,, 80, ,,,,,,so,,os ,n,o nm
,ssa,Iot,,o ,',r ,,,o r,,,,,.,,n,, n, ,,,.ir rr,,
l,,., nv ,,,,,. 4. s',,,,,'1 80 ,,a Il. a.,
oo,1,,aA ~ n.,,n,' H., ,,oi,rs 80,
~ IT, w. ! ", a., a.,n.,'n ssr ,.i,'
va,,,tai,..\an ,',,,, II, ,,'I.aa4 80 ,...,,,,,,
w. ','' ~. 49, '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
THE GuBENNroRIAL SUCCESSION


~, N ,
re ross o'on ior thlrd Term
qurlly inauEurated at the recent Con
i'hciyle iS" RUS lhc' ing Ut housloh
nus slgnally i"icd To elicit u responsive
rchp. Inc consensus OF oplnlon Is thnt
two terihS are enough Tor one man to- oc-
edpy me lover or Office. 9nu ihnt there
ne roo hnAy ambiuous ana bralhS young
men IN leNas Who want a chance ~
the Governor once I" hfeak the HhWrlt-
len pohuy9l Jaw ot tue state ana lnaugu-
rae ullrl,icrm p2heyi II Any man
could sue 'ssiully do that Il would be me
present governor Wh' IS without doubt
Tue strongest man III the state WIN lhe
t'asses. nut u Is not believed that any
man IN Texas however popular coniI
seem Tue til' nl olp2Sllloh lhni would
NJ once SCI IN AsulNst Hlul' sh3ulu ne Nu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
rmn avn snnylcn LAM

The civil service law has been more
honored in the breach than IN Tie observ.
ancc ever since 1t was passed. There
are features Of the law that meet with
general approval and should be rctaiuc,l,
hut whom the American people ut the
polls change the political complexion "
the government they expect aud desire
Tat tho dominant party should control
the offices. Ii Is to be regretted that this
can only be done by the evasion of law
by the officers Of the government who
should use every possible means to on
force ohcdiepcc to an law; the only way
to preserve the respect for law which Is
absolutely necessary for the maintenance
Of good government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The reception Of Eulalie and the lay.
Ing of carpets from the train TO the
presidents carriage will create disgust
In a great many American minds. The
United States commands the rClpcct aud
admiration Of the entire civilized world
for the prosperous. happy people who
have taught the nations of earth that
the equality OF citizens before the law Is
the true prlnciple Of government. Its cx.
ample has forced every European nation
except Russia TO enlarge the liberty Of
the masses and TO eurtall the powers Of
the rulers. When any member Of u
royal family visits America they should
be treated with every possible courtesy
aud respect. but nothing contrary 10 our
Dwp customs. aud Institutions should be
allowed, Any foreign ruler is entitled
70 an ovation when he or size visits the
United States. and they should 20 homo
feeling that they have heen warmly wei
catned a. distinguished citizens Of for,
eirn cunntries. but there should be no
ebsequiousness; nothing that seems like
An excuse for. or departure som. our
own customs. The rank of the Princes.
Enlalic viii not compare With that Of
our own president among the nations Of
tho world; his influence would be 4
thousand fold greater than hers. Would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
.NUAL TRAINING IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

There will be concerted movement
to have mammal training introduced into
tho public schools Of Fort Worth
There have always been two distinct
aud separate methods Of education, the
one attained to IT. greatest perfection in
ancient Persia. from whence Prussia
took Il and the United States took It
form Prussia. The other was the mill
tary method which was followed in
Athens, Greece aud Rome. Aristotle
gives the fundamental Idea when he
says. ''Thc young should be taught to
sing the praises Of those whom the gods
loved and OF the heroes who died In war.
They should be trained in manly sports
aud athletic exercises, and above al
things it is necessary that young people
should be taught to marry early"
The purely intellectual and the milf
tary ideas OF education were kept sepo-
rate for centuries but they are now being
combined in Europe. aud recently in the
United States with must encouraging
results. The reports Of those who have
Investigated these schools are unanimous
ard enthusiastic. Instead Of military
prowess, useful arts aud trades are
taught and the pupil graduates with o
knowledge Of practical as well as theoreti-
cal life II the finances of the city at
the time Of opening the schools will
admit. the manual training department
should be introduced into the system Of
..l.....al....
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Tho people Of the United States do
not want any autocraiic government.
When congressman is elected he Is
expected to control the local appoint
ments OF his district aud frequently the
question Of rival candidates for local
offices has grcat deal to do with the
election or defeat Of congressman,
4 president Is not elected for such
purposc. President Clcycland's with
drawal Of patronage from the congress
men aud oven from the heads of depart
ments resulted in the entire horde Of
ollcc-scckcrs going TO the White House,
aud the result was that the doors had
In be- closed, 80 that an American citi-
zen could not see an American president,
a condition that would make the founders
Of the republic frnr at once that It was
becoming monarchy. Tint it was I'M
possible for the president To attend 10
the affairs Of state and the oilice-seckcrs
too Is true, but why did he take II upon
himself to force the oilicc,cckcrs to all
come to him instead Of the departments
and 10 their congressman where they
bad always gone and where the people
were satisfied that they should continue
g..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
BUcKNER ORPHANS HOME.

Ihls institution of broad charity now
mas over 21O inmates from all parts of
icAas ihere Is not case of sickness
among them. The girls are trained In
all manner of homework. including cook
llg' washing. mending, cutting and max
ing garments, The boys In farming.
rue care Of the stock and everything
common c about a country home. This
iall There will also be carpenter sbop
printing office and broom factory. In
which some of them win be trained.
lie home also has good school. af-
iordng q fair English education to all
me children as they grow up, each one
spending four hours day under careful
Instructors, 1t Is in part a widows
nome ms In all places needing wo-
man care and skill, preference is given
10 homeless widows. In this way there
are now FIVE widows in the home
Every room is now crowded almnst
beyond measure, hut n large brick house
iS being added 10 the group of huild-
hgs, winch viii Increase the eanncify
10 800 or 600. Nearly all the inside
work ON this building has vet 10 be pro.
Nued Tor ana done. as the money has
Deeh exhausted The institution Is sup.
Ported by volunteer contributors who
give when and what they niease NJ
travelling agent is employed; hut ali the
friends Of sweet charity nre nskel 10
tell about the work and give and ASK
others to give, but only as Every man
purposeth In his own heart"
I'm all matters of inquiry. remitttances
or other business. address X. q. Buck.
.nner' orphans Home, Dallas County,
The above speaks for itself. There
Is no charitable institution ia the land
more worthy Of the hearty support Of the
people, aud The Gazette hopes sub.
siantial donations will be Forthcoming
in Its charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
ROLLED HIGII-FELL Low.

Atlanta, Ga May "a Several DAYS ago.
Harry Hlll, nephew VI l.. j. filll. president
~ the Gate city bank disappeared He was
secretary or what IS known as the Wilson
Whisky company.
The Una leial tIouhles VI this company
seem 10 have led to the discovery of nnners
which 1t is charged are forgerIes. They
amount To about S20OO0 ami binr Tho IN.
dorselnent OF Mrs. J. II. Porter. wife OF
I,f,sident Porter. Of the Merchants. hank.
l,ll mas been the friend Of the Porter family
Ihe police are working on the theory lint
ne hal accomplices. one being a woman,
hnHn ne FOUND these papers were discover
Ct HIN left, and Il is believed he Is now In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
PREACHER, HUSBAND, WIFE.

Detroit, Mich, May &c. A. Gordon
came to Detroit today to look up his
wife. who he said eloped last week with
Rev James Latham, Methodist minis
ter of Toledo. Gordon learned the cou-
PIE were seen in Detroit. and thinking
probably they had crossed the river to
Windsor. Ont. for greater security, laid
the facts before the police of that city.
An hours search resulted in finding the
couple located IN a boarding house kent
by Mrs. Moore. who said they had been
there week representing themselves
to be husband and wife. The guilty
couple were placed under arrest and Ia
ken to the police station. where they
were arraigned on charge of unlawful
coliamtatioih 10th pleaded guilty and
are awaiting the action of tie prosecuting
attorney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

we furnish carpets for him to walk on
from train 10 a carriagcf In mcw for
NAL matiers Of etiquette Il is well to fal-
low As far ns possible tho rules to which
She has been accustomed but in this OBJ
scaulous attention given her tic fnnla-
mental principle Of our government. the
political and legal equality Of citizenship.
is involved. and should not be- surrcu-
dcred for AN instant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21


hsr ,nobey Ia lny corn meie ~ max musu
tn Keep her family frum stir'irr pay s"''
washNoman and forrso the opeTy'
The mpncst n an ever Knew rcrapei o..
ioothplrksl - rs tn save the feci ih"' hsd
stuck between his teeth.
II air not ncsacssary ia horrer every unhk
yorc Iaybor has frum his tea kettle III ms
tooth brush In order 10 be naybory'
The scriptcr about the Lord hepin those
who help themselves don't refer u n"sS
thieves.
A fulc an his munny air IKE duat !
hair th,:re parted IN the miud'e au tue
ui'Gdle is gineially beiwrne eui'
don't Ike kicker, the mule Is tue on'y
Animile tibet naiur Intended fur q AleAe'
au he aint allowed tn reproduce h'Ahsei ~
Us ia Increase the supply
Every man Is proud Nv his in1ellent hn
~ he alnt got emmy be is pfoud tne' Nc
don't know the fact.
Every dog has his day but the trub''le
f. IN hnd ont what day belongs tn es'h
particular dog.
Every girl Is an angel tn her lover before
marriage an the home he prepares for h'r
Is LIS heaven. After marriage his Idea NV
hcycn is tn have the angel cut the hre"ocd'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
E,mEzzLER BOUND ron TEXAS.

Columbus, Ohio. May 2O.-Alfred Zapp.
VINO ioi me past eleven years has heen ihe
ntgalia company, has been dismissed fruln
lhlt position under circumstances virtually
rnnhrnlntive of rumors concerning him thnt
have been aflDat for SOM tlinr.
II Is said upon good authority Tint there
was shortage Of $3.50 IN AIr Znpp's de.
harlment. and slnce his retirement he has
Transferred To the McI.llley coiunnnv r,nl
estate valued ut Si2Ou Mr.. lam ia niomt
20 T., 9Gsparl ior Texas to make his future home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

With earnest melu and thoughtful brow.
What serth the young philosopher nowl
upon the street hh gatc iutcnt
His head hung low, bis shoulders bent.
Though Young In years. in experience ripe,
lie watches a chancc ln "shool a snipe."
Mith Havana sinh BIZ walks away,
iiis studies are over Tor ile day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
RAISE MORE HOGS.


The new Fort Worth packery will
want Texas hogs The farmers aud
stockraisers OF this state need not be
afraid that they will overstock the mar
kCt Every surplus hog that cannot be
used ut Fort Worth win find ready sale
at remuneraIiye prices at St Louis, Chi
cnaO and Kansas City, Our advice to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Ie6apt indenendenee of the wishes Of
tiie people by a practical politician. i
Is another home illustration Of thai sririt
that would damn the people. Having
shifted the responsibility OF. wrong do,
ing upon the son. common lecencS mn
him retired. But what cares Mr.. Nc
Gaughcy for dcccncyf Not mucL.