davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

TO positions other than those they for
% Editors and pioprietors OF newspapers
VIII not he appointed 10 federal Offices.
z. IO3tmnstcrs for Offices paying d~ much
as $1,000 q year viii not Do allowed 70 run
stores 0r have other business. iheit ZEN
tire time must be given 20 the postoihce
q Republican onIceholders VIII be al
lowed 10 serve out four year terms, unless
there H. cause, such as incompetency OF
mlsdemcanor, for removal.
q. Ex-congre7snen. except IN eNtrnordl'
nary cases. will not DE considered eligible
FOR appointment 90 offices.
z. Resort by candidates 10 the services on
CN-cungressmcn as attorneys TO push their
claims viii be discouraged. and Will have
the efect Of impariug such claims
5. The recommendation OF members or
congress viii not be considered conclusive,
iun8much az they are Influenced by POLITE
cal considerations and can not be accepted
az always representing the sentiment on
the people Of their districts.
-. state officials viii not be given feder-
~ appointments, even though they are
anxious 10 resign the positions they hold.
10 Non-resldeuts will not be appointed
to places IN the territories.
Some " the politicians would not nccept
these declarations u policy second hand.
Thoy could not believe the crib had bocn
fenced OF with ten hnrbed wires. They
persisted N going To- the president ana
ccssivc time the president has said it was
so with added emphasis
I'm addition 20 the rules OF patronage
which he has formulated In quick sue.
cc,,sion the president has remarked lnciaen.
tally ON several occasions that sohrloty was
included IN the new tests fer office, ana
that the civil service law iu letter ana
spirit Would be duly regarded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
URSO'S RIDDLES.

For The Gazette.
Notwithstanding the assurances given
10y certain singing tcnchers, the abil-
ity TO produce sounds that charm the
ear cannot be expected from voices nat
urally bad
Neither from inferior Instruments
can good tones be- obtained, no natter
how skilgul the player; but Il is of
rare occurrence that parents VINO de
sire their children 10 acquire a sound
musical training realize this simple
truth In their mind anything is good
enough for q beginners" il is romUiR-
bic how many who hive not eyDm the
plea Of poverty buy instruments Of the
cheapest kind.
Those thoughts passed wildly
through my mind when ! listened u
few weeks ago 10 ffty-four applicants
Tor the violin classes of the National
Conservatory OF music. Hardly one
had an instrument that could be called
pnAsahle,
This is serious mistake; poor IN,
strument acts injurously on the pupils
knowledge aud appreciation OF melodi-
CUISINES of tone, and IL fails 10 awaken
that extreme sonsitiveness of hearing
necessary 90 bring forth sounds of alb
sulutc good quality.
Tho sooner this truth about the quail
rs of instruments Is fully realized. the
NtfANN IT. VIII hf Ahl wv NlNNNNtliitMl
of musical art amongst American stu
dcnts.
Afy teachers were very scrupulous
aud cxacting from the first Ia the
choice of Instruments placed In my
hands
THE FIRST TWO LITTLE RIDDLES
Ny first violin was made 10y Nicholas
LupOt IL was OF the size called a
tlreeguartcr fiddle" l.upot was dead
a good many years before this, but his
yiOlins were then, aud romaln now, the
most esteemed from amongst the
French makers, Lupot Is called the
StrahivNrus of France,
Whom after two years l left Nantes
my native city, TO ent0r the Imperial
Conservatory OF Paris, this violin was
exchanged fog "a "Antonius az Hycro-
nymus An~rY" IL was bought 81
CLAUDIO Victor R0mhouX who lived In
the kuo de Echiquier near my roSi-.
dence, Monsieur RamhnuX was an old
gentleman and we became great
friends. ! Thought bin s0ch a wonder
ful man. / would SIC for hours In his
obscure workshop 60 see bin repair
the old Instruments. at which craft he
was considered the mOSt expert nrti-
sen IN the world. II was no end Of sur
prise 10 me a. soc him inke Un thcao
old Yi0ins, al broken zip, with bellies
split, hack crushed, sides s,uiken in,
f.ads OF; AMI gradually uuder his deft
fingers the old broken fiddle would re-
cover its oririml hcauty Hnd look now
again. ! would feel SO delighted that /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
ToRT WoRTH,s cHARrEn.

-, Austin Tex, March 1O.-(Special.)--
The subcommittee reported TO the house
committee 90 town and city corporations
tonight relative TO the Fort Worth
charter bill, recommending favorable ac-
bill They would strike ont sections 81
~, 30, 50, and 100, embracing the regu.
l9uon Of saloon and bawdy houses /.
the concurrent resolution feature. regu.
lauon OF telephone and telegraph com.
panics' the two-thirds vote of CITY conn
eli on taxation and issuance of bonds,
of q section similar to that i'm The Hons.
ton charter, relative to franchises of
corporations which gives ample powers
OF control over electric light. telephone
ANA telegraph companies. The main
committee has not reported the bill yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

Quauah, Tex. March Special -
On Tuesday evening last. prisoner
by the name Of Gentry, confined In the
county jail for burglary from Foard
county attempted to break Jail. His
scheme was TO break the hinges off his
them up for the night his door would
not catch. This he did by placing n
bar between the hinges and shutting
the door upon It. He would have broken
nll the doors IN like manner so we are
informed 10y Jailer Rainbo, had II not
been for one of the other prisoners. His
scheme was discovered by the jailer
ana quictus put upon his further pro-
ceedings; MS It is the cell was damaged
but very little.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
GOOpMAN.CuILnRrss

- Terrell, Tex, March lspecial)-
Dpe O NE most brilliant events III Fer.
sgl occurred yesterday evening IA ire
Methodist church. II was the marriage
ceremony botween NJ sam Il. Goodman
ttia city. Miss Chihlross was tho
youngest gnd oiay single daughter of
llr- mud Mrs. A, j. Chidn,ss Those
who participated 10 the splcndid aFair
W Mgfrs dressed ~ elegant taste ana every.
ud1ilk Mls executed in splendid style
ne uslers wore Messrs. Sandridrp
HAMILTON, Mcbride and Goodman MI
q Iy'er phen the attendants. Nv N
r,,aitef Miss ALLAN Virgins, Dr. Il. III
lass MISS Sallie Goodman. Percy Ieea.
sheH Miss iod.p Hooth. The hride 'nnd
groom followed. the bride attended by
Misa Laura Shook. The maid of honor
Inc sfoons roallng upon tiin arm of ids
brother Mr. .'nlu Goodman ~ TYLER
Rev. q. TX Moore oiHcaiod ia SOLEMN.
iail,g ina narinsya vow. The bridal
parry titN repaired 30 tho residonee If iJr
a. u AhilQress where q reccnUon was
hed' his agl Mrs. Cochran loft this
morning for Tyler their future home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

TO railroad business. We are asked II
Gov. Richard B. Hubbard and Major
James Z. Douglass of Tyler have been
spending the day in the city in consul.
tation with Mr.. u. IL. r. Green In regard
made to extend The Texas Midland.
the Teyas Midland will branch out TO-.
wards Tyler and the longieuf pine. These
questions are in the question drawer for
IT,
The surveyors are busily at work and
gu the arrangements necessary are being
Is busily engaged, 80 h the craftsman,
Terrell, Tex, March 1G--(Special)-
Is businly engaged, 80 Is the craftsman.
Mr.. A. w. Dozier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
4 .[lE:3Z:X'I;I
souATTER SOVEREIGN,

Austin. Tex, March l6s-l4
The finance committee gunes'
budget Of estimated appIgq
the expenses Of the state h5as
was some pertinent inqdlp
alleged squatter sovereignty
OF u number Of rooms In e1os
specially allowed by law ~
apartments. The supefinleu!M 4
ed that the judges were he's
apartments by law and thal n
was subject TO the contlol o. =
ture when in session.
As yet no provision has N
rated In the general budget 70
the capitol grounds which 4
Of n separate bill pending 4 \
The committee on luahA Z
agreed TO make fayQnps
the bin 70 place Monigeneq
the Ninth judicial district v
Tie committee on revenue ~
reported favorably on ihe .. .
separate designations
property is assessed % vhllf
what to colored persons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
ro oAzrrrH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TO GAZETTE Co0REsPoNDENTs
Our correspondents are requested 10
report all meetings connected with the
movement to reduce cotton acreage and
the names Of the delegates elected TO
the state convention called by the COM
missioner Of agriculture
It Is also desired that they win note
every material Improvement in their town
and county BY 50 doing they win pro
mote the interests Of their respective
localities, and aid The Gazette in SIS pc
cular mission In behalf Of the develop
ment Of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
49, rEXAs INrnREsrEn.


The whole state OF Texas ls Interested
in the contemplated enlargement OF the
packing establishment In Fort Worth.
The livestock industry IN Texas IL second
urc OF success it 80 richly deserves can
never he enjoyed until home market rs
established The waste and expense M
yolvcd In tho transportation OF i've stock
10 distant markets must be- saved. Fort
Norths euterprslng citizens should not
flll 10 avail themselves pf the opportunity
nav offered hy eastern capitalists 90 mako
their city the great livestock market OF
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

III acres, being the Leigh Oldham and
the George w. Main surveys. about @ 10
miles south Of Fort Worth. Price, $500
per acre.
A acres out Of the Hiram Little survey,
about 10 miles south Of Fort Worth
Price, $4,000
20 acres out of the west one-half of the
j. n. Ellis survey, 2 1.2 miles south Of
the courthouse, Plated into streets aud
100 lots ooxlOS feet each. Price, s. lin
quire)
0 1-3 acres ont Of the east half Of the
J. n. Ellis survey Plated and known
MS South view Addition. Price, s. lin
quire).
1850 acres, 1-3 miles northwest of
Fort Worth, all fenced and partly In
cultivation. Price, $500 per acre.
231 acres, I'D miles southeast of
Fort Worth, on the Mansfield road and
ii. y I. Q. Il Il. Price, S12,50 per
acre.
$50 acres, 8 miles west Of Fort Worth.
The Trinity river runs through one corner
Of this tract Price,Sll.0O per acre.
Lots 5, Q, Z, S, Is, H. 10. & iG In block
81, City Of Fort Worth, being the north
half Of the block and fronting 100 feet
on Houston, 100 feet ON Main street and
200 feet on Fifth streets. VIII sell ain
together, 5OxlOO feet on corners. or other.
wise, as desired. For prices inquire at
West one.half block 2s fuckers addition
10 the city OF Fort Worth. being 2OOx315
feet of ground Cess 0Ox1l5 feet soldl.
Good S-room house, stable, orchard ana
two good wells. Price 100000.
Lots and II. in block 4, MeAnulty
~ Nesbitts subdivision Of block 15.
1 ide ADDITION 10 Fort Worth; within
100 feet Of Magnolia avenue. on which
runs the Belt Line of the CITY Street
Railway Price $4,000
Lots IA and 10. in block 4, McAnulty
y Nesbitts subdivision Of block 10,
Fields addition to Fort Worth. lOOx1O0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
LIGuTwEInHrs no r1Gur

Houston, Tex, March 1G.-(Special -
John Daley, champion lightweight Of
Wisconsin has been matched TO hpht
fifteen rounds with Q. w. Eytle. The
match Is AT 125 pounds for $500 Il side.
the winner to take 60 per cent of the
purse, the fight to take place within
twenty miles of Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
AN Arson CIIARGE-

Chicago, III, March 1G.-The coroners
jury, which has been investigating the
fire of Wednesday morning. al which
three people lost their lives, returned a
verdict tonight, charging stephen j. Car
ter tie owner of the plant of the Gar
den City Moulding company. with arson.
Carter is now In the hospital suffering
with broken leg and internal injuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

feet south front OF ha'.
which runs the Belt LIZ "a.
Electric Street Railway ,el.
Lots / and 8, bloes Xxx sl
Nesbitt's sub-dlyidcal q
addition 10 For Woflh
eost front on College s r Ils' 4
from the City Electro ~
Tots 3 and I, bloss ".
Nesbitt's sub.diylsiea y
addition to Fort Nei,lii XXX Z
G fSst rEo" Gar Line. pa'
lot Q. block Z, OK ". Z. SO Y
100 feet on the noi.l' \. uAl
TON and First streets, & ssg
story brick stoEehoo,i C.a
tbe Crawford Drys0'u'
S30,OO0.00. .toou
Lot and fran, ,sSaej ~
Of Dido. Price; l g,,,as
- T,ot 5. block ~ w III
sonth front, good ky Is
etohle. known ~ y
Price. S2O00O0 . plo,. 4
I NV, Q and 3 bip. i.ss
LOIS !, Fort Wonh.
~ SI'' u P. right q va
Jennings avenue
lot. .ah blprA
,,i Ao.7 =, - Fort Norip ' .si y
~ r q +. riglI \. isb
i 5nS north 100 ieei Y
5000 90 pr lo
Iots /. 2, 3, =
~ tbe William
OF "a ~, ,sg,thln oee hgss,
Chr or fine Pfinc b
Also numerop,.,
,se Mil give tun
cation Ia 4,
out notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
no TEXAS YRIrERs

The Gazette Is authorized to offer
$1,000 In prizes for short stories.
These stories are to be from 5000 to
COCO words in length and suitable for
publication In our columns. Tie prizes
IRE offered for the best Eve stories as
folows:
For the best short story, $500.
For the second best short story, 5000.
For the third best short story, $50.
For the fourth best short story, 500.
For the fifth best short story $50.
Any competitor can limit BIS Offering
to compete for the first prize or for
only the first two prizes.
Such stories as are suitable for publ
cation win be purchased II the writer 80
wills, nc the usual rates for such matter.
A circular giving complete information
viii be sent on receipt Of 2-cent stamp
to S. S. Mcclure, 1875 Broadway,
New York City.
II any one Of these prizes Is won by
n Texas contributor, The Gazette viii
add ID per cent. 10 the amount Of IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
DEmoNETIzATIoN WITHOUT COW
PENsATION


Secretary Carllsle's plan for the settle
ment Of the financial question, outlined
in our Washington dispatches published
yesterday, looks TO a compromise. the
practical operation Of which would be- to
refer the issue TO the several states to
deal with as local conditions might re-
qldrc.
The main features Of the plan are the
repeal of the Sherman silver purchase
law aud Of the 10 per cent tax on state
bank issues, with the proyso that state
banks of issue shall be under the super
vision of the federal government
IL Is not likely that such proposal
would meet the approval OF congress.
and IL is certain that IL would be- re-
CARRIED with disfnvor by those sections
Of the country which suffer most through
the congestion of the currency. II would
mean the decentralization Of silver, aud
with Wall street influences directing
the financial policies Of the government,
a condition of things not unprecedented.
mo- relief would come through banks
nominnly of the state, but in fact ma
uOnal banks.
Turning from the question Of the
merits Of this proposal. It Is natural
apprehension that Il will tend 20 increase
the embarrassment OF those Democrats
in Texas who seeded from their party
alleging as one of their main reasons
that the party in Texas was not in hnr-
mony with the national Democracy be-
cause the former advocated the creation
of state banks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
GIN BURNED

Greenville, Tex, March 1G-(Special)
The cotton mill and gin property of
Melvin y Yarbrough burned to the
ground. Only thing saved was the books
OF The concern. Loss something over
5000; insurance. $1,000; supposed to be
the work of incendiarics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
ALBANY RACES.

Albany, Tex, March Especially
In the three-eighths mile dash today there
We're five entries ana IL was won by But
Ter, Mary second, Little Billy third.
JeI Davis and Woodruff also ran. Time,
IL II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
ARE YOU IN nv

Washington leitor. GlobcnemocratD
ne rulcg which Che president has lnil
Gown 80 nu mag be cp,omized in this
4 Ey'onlcoholders WIN not DO appolntod
10 tnpr FORMER lntitiona
n Observation-Disclosures win not be appointed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

Self preservation Is the first Instinct OF
nature In governments az In individuals.
Inc police power Of the state, or the power
TO provide for the peace comfort and
safety OF the people, ANA prevent disease,
pauperism and crime a. OF the essence of
an constitutional provisions. no hold other
wise would be 10 subycrt the purposes
for which the government was created.
II the fallen womans home bin ls not IA
measure TO prevent disease. pauperlsm or
crime ana therefore within the police power
what Is M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
wANAMAKER AT SAN ANTONIO

san Antonio. Tex, March 1G.-(Spe-
cial)-John Wanamaker, ex-postmasicr
general, and party arrived Eere this
morning and will leave tomorrow for "A
5OOO mile tour in Mexico Mr.. Wana-
maker was given n reception tonight by
the San Antonio club
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
RACE TRACK WAR

Now York, March 1G-War TO the
knife has been declared against race
track mugnatas by the pool room com
bination. The pool room keepers in
tend first 90 attack the Ives law limiting
betting on races to race courses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
FOSTER'S IOCAI. FOprC A qT

=, The storm waves win roach this meri-
nan, ana the other changes noted win
seclr, nt and within 100 miles of Fort
Worth within twentyfour hours hefore
~ aiter sunset OF She dates glyen be-
Mar 17.-rnir aud cool
Mar rs Aiodcrating.
March ~ Mariner.
idiun. '''' n'''
March y Wind changing.
a!arch Cooler and clearing
Aareh ~ MOdoratinp.
March ~ Warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

In lighting FOR stock yards ana pac,ery
az Fort Worth, after failure IA nm erort
10 secure them for his own town, Colonel
G. @. Slaughter of Dallas set an example
that commonds itself 10 every town build.
ar In Texas. Homo FIRST, and every body
else aftcrward &c good motto.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

More gold has beeu olli. :.
Spanish America than iNn W
part of the globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

Ey.Congrcssman lilount OF Georgia IL on
his way 10 Hawaii 10 make an mvesugu-
ton ms special agent OF this country
Now we shall have the blunt truth about
TINT ntnn maller.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

For 200 years the paper from which
Bank Of England notes are made has
been manufactured 90 Layerstcke IA
Hampshire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

A PHILADELPHIA youth proposes 10 SET
the iashlou by introducing crnoline into
The skirt of his new frock coat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

A negro woman 60 ye,n
Mt Holly Springs, Mss ~
feet long. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

Efamlttt Saudoll OF Dallas nre onr
a aiM,'',gr,g!.gd alyrru1lns representatives. In
n'i eA9h towns excepting Fort Worth
DC leit no their 0hlce 399 Elm street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

The only travelling persons, male or fe.
male, at present authorized TO receive and
receipt for subscriptions for the Gazette
are.
~. 4. Boyle, q. 4. Garvin,
j. III. Bnibee. g. n. Bewley.
n. -. Macready, q, w. Wilson,
J. u. hickman, y. Is. Bland.
q A. Ncnd. Wallace BuchIlan.
n. n. Wilkes, Cy Johnson.
w. n. Register, w. II. Mnrchmnn.
Tho public are cautioned not 10 pny money
70 any other persons representing them
selves rs travelling agents OF this pal cr, M
Hll authority heretofore issued "a, nfu other
person than those named IL hereby re-
Democrat Publishing Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

rYyAu--rS ADvANcE-PosrAoz PAID
Daily and sunday, one year .......s b 90
paiiy ana SUNDAY sIx months... $3.50
Daily aud Sunday three months... 1'1V
Daily and Sunday, one month. ...... LOO
The Sunday Gazette GO to - pagesl .
The Weekly Gazette az uages ] yr.. LOO
Daily Delivered By carrier IN the city aad
ali towns and citie5 where there are local
agents % cents week or Sl.00 per
month.
Remit BY bank drnft. express or money
order. DO not send individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
CLOSING HOURS.

Tho bu siness department Of THE GA
yErTn viii remain open until tho time indi-
Gated below;
oatuiuays' sssss...s..stssss ss'''ssn p W.
NNiiuogo ss .s.sssss ssssssssssssss y H'
Other days In the week. .........,t. Vp M.
The Gazetto,win decline hereafter 90
print communications which are merely
expressive of tho writer's opinions Facts
oil interesting nature Will Do printod.
but comments Will not no used unless
bpecially solicited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

The Cherokee boomer win soon add TO
the two word song In yesterdays Gazette,
aud then Il viii be.
II that Hoke
Had only spoke
We wouldn't trip
Into that strip.
And give him the slip
Before he awoke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

once there was good little boy ana
bad littlc boy; the bad little boy would
be- whipped by his mother ana then. he
would cry until she would give him some
pie, but his good little brother got no
pie. So one day. the good little boy broke
the mirror and all Of the window glass In
the housc-hc wanted pie For moral,
compare the list OF appointments for Mas.
sachusetts and Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

Mrs. Lonso win be mllder IN the future
She has been made president OF the kan
sas board OF charities. IL has a wonderfully
softouing influence 20 give kicker an
olucn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
I !. czMzI A .,.... cE4z

. 1czMzl A I cE4z
Postal Gard brings you sample copies
OF the Best Daily, Sunday or
Weekly Paper In Texas.
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
Which advocates Democratic Princi
pies, such as
Tariff Reform,
The Froo Coinage OF Silver,
An Income Tax,
Turning tho Rasoals Out.
the Stoppage of Pension Plumber
ing,
ON sTAE ISSUES FOR
an Effective Railroad Commission
SIN Months Public Schools,
h'sid Economy In Public Expendl-
The Entorcement Of tho Law,
Against Landed Monopollos.
Such are the cardinal beliefs Of
The FOpt Worth Gazette !!
Printed I,rhI,l,, every day in the year and
The Leading Newspaper OF the South.
49, @uta.alng upon this platform it
The Triumphant Democracy Of Texas
Soon to witness the adoption in practice
oil many OF the reforms.
Texas News, Southern News,
Washington News, Foreign News,
Woman's Department,
Ohildrons Department,
Farm and Live Stock News,
Market and Financial Repora
Famous Contributors, Illustrations,
Stories, Sketches,
All contribute to make the Gazette n
newspaper
WITHOUT A RIVAL
Inc Weekly Gazette Is one az tho
largest Of weekly newspapers con,a yne
ing y pages, "a columns. Rngniar
price Sl0O Per year. A Man Of ~ Ia u','r
TO each subscriber - AeAas
noa ane sunday Gazette contains twenty
leges' ard has no superior IN the Sont5
one year. s2 six months. an ''S NIa
oi lsSas to each subscriber. -"P
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING 90.
Fort WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

The finance committee OF the senate
contains seven free silver mon, ana I'VE
opposed 10 free silver, Five Democrats ana
two Republicans are favorable TO silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

lie stood on tho stairs at midnight.
With the gIrl he loved 30 wen
As In MS arms be held her tight.
But
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

san Antonlo petitions for "a colored
branch OF the state university. what
color do You want, BROTHER tyranny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

ihe only wuy apparently, for the De-
mocracy OF Dallas 60 pick winner is to
endorse the fellow who runs against Il.