davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28
Il K AID 1T.

We invite aud advise every reader of this
paper to carefully read the petition and
admonition put before the Police commits
sioners last evening by the Rev. DR.. New
man Smyth in bshslf of the Law and Or
der league. 1t is mighty good reading,
even If the reader may not be deeply in
terested in it's moral quality and meaning.
And those readers vino are so interested
will and something quite satisfying in it.
In our opinion DR.. Smyth has never writ
ten anything bstter worth reading than
this earnest, brilliant, practical and pointed
petition and sdmonition.
DR.. Smyth Is not crank reformer. He
doesn't ask or expect that the city may be
swept clean and kept clean. But he does
ask and he does believe 1t possible that the
police can 30 arrange matters that the dirt
needn't be in heaps in plain sight. He
also believes that 1t isn't just the thing
that such q condition of affairs should
exist as to make 1t necessary for such an
organization ss the Law and Order league
to furnish evidence to the prosecuting
officers concerning evils which are not
properly dealt with by the police. He
doesn't stop to blame the underlings
on the forcs He doesn't even make
charges against the csnturions. he
puts the responsibility and the blame
where they chiefly bsiong-on the COM
missioners. And he makes 1t rather
plain that police commissioners shouldn't
be bondsmen for liquor sellers. -
DR.. Smyth's words are wiss, witty and
temperate. he has told the truth as he
knows 1t and much Of what he has told Is
known in general way by the public.
his petition should be needed by the com
missloners for their own sake and the sake
of the public,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28

and ribbon belt with long ends. The
bottom of the ekirt in finished with fam
mel ruffis showing q double head. The
sleeves have big puffs finished with . lace
frill and long tight cuffs.
Some of the imported, delicate. fragile
lawn gowns are provided with dainty lit
tie jackets of velvet. These resemble the
late "blszsr" pattern, and are made in the
brightest shades of velvet lined with soft
silk to match. They button double at the
throat and from one fastening, spread
apart to show the bodice underneath.
When not fastened the jacket flares jsunt-
fly loose. The sleeves are 90 wide as to bs
almost Chinese in effect and turn back to
show the pretty lining which matches ex-
actly. The fashion Is . pretty one and
likely to hold. The brighter the oolors
the prettier the jacket. Scarlet will be
much used and emerald green Other COL
ors may be ueed in the dress, tbs only rule
being that the contrast the jscket presents
must be startling and not ipharmonious.
As . rule the color of the jacket Will ap-
pear in the hat. A white silk organdy 30
| cordeon-pleated blouse is worn with Q
loosely folded belt of orspe wound about
| the figure from under the arms and fast
ening with q deep bow in front. The
skirt in white crepe accordson-pleated and
| finished with seven rows of pleated organ.
| dy frills. The enormous dropping puff
of pleated organdy are made over the ereps
and have deep crepe puts. With thii
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28
ORE

Whenever there is Q discussion Of the
tarin the Iron founder always puts his ore
in.-Philadelphis Record.
Professor-In what way do we fnd the
circumference of the earthi Student
Looking around for it.-Yonksrs States
man.
A mans indignation against the com.
temptble sneak who passed plugged dol
lar on him never cools until he has passed
1t on someone else. se.-Atchison Globe.
0onnoisseur-You say this Corot costs
S., 600 and this one 5000. oan see no
difference in them. Deaier-6ut this one
is much more genuine, you see.-Brooklyn
Life.
Neighbor-Yez hov O large family to
support, Mr.. Finnigsn. Mr.. Finnigan-I
hov thot, mum; an IL they didn't all earn
their own hvin' / couldn't do Il at all, at
all Puck.
Mistress-You must really break off that
dreadful habit, Babette, of always wanting
to have the last word. Maid-But how am
to know, ms'am. that You have nothing
more to ssyi-Le Figaro.
Mrs. Nsrvus-Johnny, quit humping on
that tin pan. I've got a frightful head
ache. Johnny-If quit, you'll hear Sis
ter Nell up stairs playing the piano. Mrs.
Nervus-Go on humping, Johnny
Chicsgo Record.
Hogan-Gsrrity tells me his spsr TT
mihts is heated by stheam. Fwat do ye
think of thot for liarl Grogsn-Sure
the man tells the truth. His wolfe is
takin' in wsshin' since he lost his job
indianapolis Journal.
Wandering Willie-ws travelled ten miles
to-day, an eleven yistidday. How many
is that in two dsysl Peregrinsting Phil
Tin an In jured tone)-You're askin' me to
work aD example in arithmetic, an never
work.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Mr.. Tubbs-Ws have decided to employ
you, Mr.. Rather, at q salary of 81, 900 per
snnum. Mr.. Rsther-I sm sorry that /
shall have to refuse your kind offer unless
you consent to pay me less. Mr.. Tubbs
(sstonished)- Mr.. Rsther-I
don't want to pay any income tax -Hsllo.
Peddler-Wsnt to buy some ccckroach
poisonl Woman-Thou2ht wouldn't re-
member you, didn't youi bought some of
your truck two weeks ago. and the bugs
got fat on IL. Peddler-Yes'm. That's
the way 1t works. They die of fatty de-
generation of the hesrt.-Indisnspol
Journal.
Struggling psstor-Wbere are my slip.
persl Wife-The last pair you had were
50 worn ont that l had to throw them
away. "Haven't any morel" "No, the
people have not been sending slippers for
several years" "Humphl These comic
papers ought to be suppressed. New
York Weekly.
81 don't see what's the use of my being
vsccinsted again." said Tommy, barring his
| arm reluctantly for the doctor. 1.-The hu-
man body changes every seven years,
Tommy" replied his mother. You are
eleven years old now. You were in your
fourth year when You were vaccinsted
first, and 1t has run out" well, / was
baptized when was a baby. Ras that run
out, tooi"-Chicsgo Tribune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28

poison Us, do we not diet And IL you
wrong us, shall We not have rsvsngei IL
We are like You in the rest, shall We NOS
resemble you In thatf'
In the trial shylock's terrible passion
takes oonplsts possession of him, and
reaches its climax.
The horriblsness of this scene 10 not In
an exhibition Of greed, for six times six
thousand ducats cannot tempt him
from his purpose, but In his de-
mand for ''the penalty and for
feit' of his bond, and also in the
terrible fact that there 10 no power In the
tongue of man to alter" him, as he whsts
his knife upon his shoe, and draws the
balances from his bosom. Surely there
are no marked charscteristics of the He
brew race In this fendish display of hatred
and revenge, and we look upon him now
as demon, rather than o Jew.
Again there are some half redeeming
traits In Shylock's character. he shows Q
love for his child, for no Jew ever sank 20
low ~ to loose his love for the family.
He mourns the loss of his jewels and
ducsts, not altogether on account of their
value, but because they have gone to his
enemies. His turquoise ring he would not
give for wilderness of monkeys" for
1T was from Leah when he was O bachelor, -
and there is certainly some force In his
argument that ''thrift is blessing IL msn
steal ID not"
OF course 1t Is useless to deny that Shy
lock is greedy, cunning; that he loves
money and has an instinct for gain, but
one cannot avoid feeling that he has been
provoked beyond endurance and has learn.
ed something of hatred and revenge from
his enemies. But, however bad he may
be, Shyleck represents the best and strong
est traits of the Hebrew, perverted, and no
more stands for the whole than Bsssanio's
meditstions on the golden casket stand for
a complete representation of Venetian life;
but both give some features In society ss
1t exists even TO day.
Why, then, should not Hebrew and Gen
tile receive instruction as well as enter
tainment together when this play is repre-
sented upon the stage. for We all have
something of Shylock within Us and need
more or less to be made to see the mesnness
and sordidness of greed and the horrible
ness of hatred and revenge.
W. B. L.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28
ASSESSORS STILL ALIVE.


The assessors are still alive, though they
haven't been allowed their legal air space
and elbow room, and they may live until
somebody or other does something about
enlsrgipg their borders. Several plans are
floating about in q sea of talk, and If all
but one of them should be drowned there.
in no harm would be done. The one We
think ought to bs rescued is that which
provides for fine, well-lighted room sd-
joining the assessors' tomb on the south
side. The beauties of this plan are that
it would give more room than any
other, with better light; that 1t
would make the assessors' quarters sde.
quate to their needs, and convenient and
decent for the public; that 1t would not
cost as much to carry out as the other
plans would, and that 1t would not dis
figure the City Hall, as the other plans
would. The other plans provide for a
butchery of the fine building such as
would give pain to anybody who sppreci.
ates or cares for 1t. They do not provide
for an adequate increase of room, and they
will be costly and wssteful to carry out.
We hear that while the assessors
themselves are not taking any &C.
tive part in the curious squsbble
they heartily favor the plan that
provides for giving them new
and adequate room on the south side
of their present gloomy quarters. They
know quite as we'll as ybody else what 1.
needed and their opinion ought to be asked
and respected.
Our fine City Hall has been maltreatet
once and greatly injured. It Is to be hoped
that those who mediate another assault
upon 1t with intent to further dls6gure /
will come to better mind, or be found II
the minority when action is taken. Mean
| while, we advise the assessors to leav,
their work as often as they can, go on
into the air and encourage their lungs
There is air enough in motion in the Git!
Hall, but it isn't for them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 8 cents.
IN THE DISMAL sWAMP.

I'm 1hE D1Sm a Il " Amfs
The President is in the Dismal Swamp
shooting ducks. The leaders of the D I'm
ocrstic party are In the Dismal Swamp
wondering at the insane folly which has
caused them to make ducks and brakes of
their opportunities. And the people are
in the Dismal Swamp aoundering around
without expectation of dining on nice
juicy duck, and wondering If the pork and
lentils will hold out.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28

Mrs. Lease of Kansas In asking some Of
her audiences, Gam I my brothers keep
eri" For the sake of the brother We hops
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28

"Lady-young. pretty, clever, poor
desires to make the acquaintance of gen.
tleman possessing the opposite qualities.
View: 4 happy marriage" (Advt)-Lus-
tiRe Blasttsr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28

gown is worn an emerald green velvet
jacket Of the style described. The pictur
esque hat, q great dropping thing of white
crepe. ha. q single trembling jeweled wing
of emerald green. FLoRKrTK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

.,sfp Oh, nun he had dat sword. min he
tnn,.,.ei no dnvvn se's 1 could prav Tonh
,e',,iI ~ M, Ta,yd 1 didn't Know unii,n
N, ssboil Il ,e,te ma dc YANKEES lurued ,ie
S',,,sm Xfars Riehnrdsou. he's gylne COME
nuutn', en- - =, ~ -
WI. .gi1t, ai,un ~. w nit man saih tho s.r.
.a.,;,tu 1,,it ,,a,, AZ a. I'M AMI fnt'e
~, ~ r W s Nv "
!" ~ ~ }ett sir,,,,',r question ON the mari or
az, -. ti,srn t,,s "a disfinct i,,,rn,,tr
~ itis's.,,,ri tGt, fr,n the forn'fnrs 'ind
~ 1i9"pi '.,',i,,, ioattd artupd il, srrn,isc
~ "a. ~ se, Inn. '"'''u "'V''''
'nV ullhS ,fl,tt,out No.. ,-,tn, Nav. sot,h -.
..i 15unh, W. Ali ~, usr,s.s,nf ,yTHat
80 yHIt 5n,a ,ii,,,,,h' b. III
hevulule q, w ~, I''.lt H. 81 III s,i ,bt
YOU 1T ,ueau' wa N'-'u V''N "''N ''e"i N''''
mmuey' ,,.,, t,,,,t-ot o,. -, ,,,a
w urIe ~ ny sly 49, ~ - ~
men - MS thv 'iu uulh, 'a.,'s Nv tisps,
OUT ipoAeu ~ tue nelhr'", Us ai'us" ,i ~
Iritu upon MN iur huihe wa! Nul VI t"e
ui i.li nna, .,,, 40, ,,,or., tho Gaia Is hnrad
~ you snow us where lne so'i % "uI4eu
we VIII dls i up A.. . g..
rs yes lhltrup'cu tue NuhVi i'
ayers. ., .,,,,,,,s .,,,
anu Wnru We seh " Vont.iu'u tse
-trsgNN ll'uttly' - II turn u V'ri - N''
neri'rlnaster, ,..,, .i... .,.,.,,,,
lnt regular way, sliu ks nVrsu'nt
- ne lo9heh arHuhl Nt ,ne ulHapP'ah.Du
faces. An eapturg 5, according u ne army
feghlntlon., mus ne luihel oFrI 70 tHe 'll.lI,,
lermhs ier' Ihe sergeant produced Meiii
thumDeu niue Dl9ch DOuhu uyoA anu tt.u
a paragraph alahl, then put tue n1ek ih'o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

cused two. three and even eight times
apiece! 40 shown above, the daily cost
to the nation of the service Of each
representative is $3.50. At this rate.
The sum distracted from the treasury
by those business absentees amounted
10 Sl7G,D20. to which economist Hoimans
attention is likewise invited We also
respectfully suggest TO that influential
gentleman the propricty Of enforcing ihe
rule recurring constant attendance by
refusing all leaves Of absence on "busi-
ness except en- deduction from pay o.
$50 per day during the long session. and
double that sum during the short session.
II men cannot spare the time they sell
to the government from their own
affairs they should not accept office. But
II they do they should reimburse the
government for the loss Il sustains by
the abstraction Of their time. The
absences IN the senate were about rs
numerous, proportionatcly, as in the
house. but these were not indexed in the
record
'Bnt the loes Of the cost Of service not
rendered Is not the only loss TO the nation
caused by absentecs During a hie
session there were 30 calls Of the house
10 ascertain quorum At SiSG5 each.
these aggregated au additional loss Of
S01lio. A. 30 meetings business was
suspended or aliournmcuts anticipated
for lack Of a quorum There was seldom
q quorum at the Friday night sessions,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14
A sgAsoNARLE sIrGGrsTIoN.

Texans contemplating either a business
or pleasure trip to the North and East.
can do no better I'm the way Of quicl,
and comfortable journey than by nurclas-
ing their tickets via the Iron Mountain
route, which Is the most direct line 70
Mnmphis 81 Lnnis and an -oints North.
East and Southeast. Direct connections
tuadc In these cities with all lines al.
ycrling. Pullman buffet sleeping cars aud
reclining chair cars lseats fracl on all
through express trains. This Is the only
limo 70 the famous Hot Springs of Ark.
ansis Cthe Carlsbad Of Amenca) For
further information and descriptive
pannhlets on the various states trnyersol
hv this system, nddress John g. Lewis.
travelling passenger agent Aust/. Tex.
or n. G. Townsend, general /lssengcr
agent, st. l.ous, M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

While the government forces and tho
rebels are standing each other on ID
Rio de Janciro, and neither is doing Tho
other much harm, the rebels seem To he
getting the best Of the contest In the
southern provinces Of Brazil. Unless
their successes there are checked. they
Threaten 70 gain strength enough by Id,
accessions 10 thcir numbers that success
always brings TO march upon ,he capital
aud invest il. With rebel bescirinr
army on the land side aud nect cut.
ting on communications by sea. the life
OF the existing government would be
q maiter Of a few days only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14
STATE cTnrTIATIOV.

Mr. u. H. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for The Daily Gnsette
October L. His travelling representatives,
are J I. Mullen, Albert Rogers aud j. IT,
Terry.
Letters OF authority are given 20 oil ac'
credited agents Of the Gazette and ~ casr
of doubt persons representing themseiNgs.
their authority,
An postmhsiers are authorized 10 act NJ
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14
TRIP AROUND The WORLD,
Art Series No. Is.
COUPON 3.
Numbers Changed Daily.


Send or bring I'm q coupons OF
different numbers together with two
cent stamps 10 The Gazette, and you
will receive John l.. stoddard's Port
folio Of Photographs.
AZ oil mail orders arc referred 10
the Chicago publishers 10 be filled,
from ten TO twenty days may elapse
between the time Of mailing the cOu-
pons AVID receipt Of the portfolios.
We cannot undertake private CORE
snondonce in reference 10 these port
folios. II any subscriber whose remit
lance has been received does not get
his or folio within three weeks, and
will so notify Us by postal card, We
will return his ten cents or make new
order to the publishers, at his option
FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE 4BV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

NntrIni lliNNAlfA
rItel,e, Snrines, Tex. Fob ~. Mrs
y, Is. Whnnkcr. q wCltto-la fawnors
wife near this place. ,lip,l this mornug at
$ O'Clock with "a grippe, combined With
nn.n.nnnln.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Chicago y asserting its rgls to the
title cl Windy city when the wind
tears down Aie streets Will such fary
as to hill w@pen by hurliag Them against
Gre pltgs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

r.trors Ia ing lle. .it .leypr have Z aWn,,l
aay equal 90 chose paina snarantc,sl r.,-
1ors VI Auirlfni ~ ms is thp rrnllet
" every pHfqas - ., eae AL be
codynloSl. 49, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Mr.. Il. T. sprinkle Is circulator for ihe
Gazette IN Fort Worth. anil order. for me
paper should be given 10 him or bis agents
His Office is Ga Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Passengers leaving Fort Worth GEO =. M.
y-in secure Sleeper accommodations from
S1ir'elt on application TO II. & l. Z. agent
passengers for points south Of san An
~.io and Tor Mexico points, can transfer
az san Antonio 10 Laredo sleeper II desirsd.
~ PARTICULARS 10 see that YOUR
t.etei reads via Iicarne gsad the iNTER.
NA1iONAL ROUTE-I X G.. n. r. Il
ID. J. PEicgs a. &. =. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Grapevine Advocate; Among the res
olutions pnssed by the CLARK executive
committee OF It's Dallas meeting, there
was one denounring the Republican and
Popnli5t platforms MS inimicnl to Dem
ocrary. Two years ago hnlf of the Tur-
ncr hall Platform and half of the Fort
Worth Republican platforms were iden-
tical word for word, Indicating that both
documents cmnnatel from the same
source. aud no doubt they dil. Yet
these same men are now cndcavorlng TO
force the Cleyclpnl-Nall street constrnc-
ton of the Chicago platform on honest
Democrats az being the only sound inter
probation of that document. If 1t rc-
qnircs the abandonment Of what we deem
rieii and Democratic TO secure harmony
here In Texas, there will be no harmony
so far as we are concerned. Some poli-
icnl leaders are cheeky indeed, mud
whole lot Of them belong to the Turner
hail crowd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14
AS FRIEND MEETS'
THERE is THE sAns :.
y ALL cOusla s,'''


~, How low, DO you dor /, a. !.
in me- N ,no,i, In every iaas.s 1.
~. W inter with cl0sei 4 N.
coal stoves and indo- , s,'ii n &
prlhgs d bad conditien' ~, =, ,.1.il'''.'
lowering tone 10 IN \. ~ +.
"The most cprtaln ell' ,i IIl.
n9urlshed nerves, vi 'A,n X. :
us neuralgia" ~ ~. u .
Nothing rohs tired aeh,,.
Irritation Ike ame,sSll.s. NJ
Paine's celery co1ln 's1,A, ~
need. Nenralgla ,Haa. " Y
and kidney tfouhle. 'srslAl.1 ,
y l,a 70 ialne's celery e oss y !
ing else gives relief. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14


lnhlisi,d between Galveston and Den
ualN llf lhe puilmHr Of transporting i'm
l!lHlNhr from Norway. Sweden and
'"''u''" Huloh' dlf''t To Texas.
OUR POLITICAL MIDDLE,
Clnrksyille Times: Governor Hong
says he IS TOO poor TO iinsnr longer In
office. n secmi That poyrrfy ms dom
inability to do-luaRe ibe g@y"rn 'Sg J ,,rn
loose.
Eoprnp Post. Judging from pev,sno-
nor cotntrents ami r,s.s,,,ll int",,'.,i,
harmony xiii moi b. M "v.5ir Ity.ry'-
body 'is at "slyns ,ui s.y.ns Id.
ono think. bs Ii rii,it. 10 r. t,. 't8.
G.Iluw trnf h ,yr,ns i5i.t, ,,,, t,...5 h.,
,ny onr devil Inn he rpls., 'a,.,.,tl,|r ,nj
rvrry1po c,,.ri, big KIM M" , ",,.,
and b.t.s while he spri.5 f., s,'I ci,.
uim.tau,,,. ID /. feoIi-b +, srn,'t t,'r.
mouv,
Gr..prll, TT,r,it. T. ,,.1l ,.., L.. e..
nlr f,rtin,. Of in. - n,,, w." wv,
IN bury tba hntrhrt and l~,y. /, ~, Lngf,
Sticking ont of thir bootiers. IA" en-.
irrr, Is 10 he '' opy mora disnrEsuS H' "
ihrm be Settled on The spot In IA, roni
''',--.-9.- VI 'A''''''' '"'''
Denton Chronicle. Governor IIog,'s
speech hnrmonizcd The uorFitas Amir,
ubly. and The Christie. Vycrr nttuDrI Inv
oibar Jny 'Ttnre K nmnn~ tba D,.'n.
-" ",i,. "' r ,uN"H LOW u N"I,u %. nHii'onS
AK 'uN ,"'tN wv ~" vol,n.'v.,' ahI
lmgE "'' ''E'"E 10 give us wv" 'uu's Ut
Cpcr, st,r. IN, Hon. 10
r,tr'nt NJ mthnr nni,'io, c,n i, f,'.,,,.t
gra', y.in,,',,n r.,'ii,,,, 1ef
i,. .nr.,n ,n n"u,,e,,.i,i. ,,,,'Iy l',t,,'i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Those persois who want the earth
ultimately rettt, sly foes ~ Avn
saH'e-. Y last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

T,Na, Muws The land Of llowcrs and
sunshine offers the greutost lnducnmeut
10 iuIu lriuU5 Immigrants. Cheap luul,
hnr climate. good soil. excellent common
school ,yitrm, health aud wealth iu iNr
industrious are the inducements tlis state
otlas, Tng prejudlcc AGAINST ih.s sia l
= rapidly NJ lppn1riuE; IN NO state lu lur
Union rs "liIe liberty and the pursuit of
happiness better assured than here,
Greenyiun Herald Plenty of hog and
honiuy raised in Texas this year viii
k'll oil ilc P0pulisl. more eiitriunlly
than aus dining disc. The lopudsts are
by nature. training aud Meditation culam-
ily howlcrs, and when the cause Is re-
moved they will have TO subsidc for want
of ammunition.
Kaufman Herald, Texas passed
through the hnrl times that character
lied tur past year with less disastrous RE-
suits than any other state. Zoo the lnlon.
This Is but another proof of tho often
repeated statements that TeAns leads all
Lrr si-ter states iu The variety aud fruit
lu,nrss OF her resources. n7 well a4 thc
soHdity os hor business institutions.
HAYS County Times A rainbow by
moonlight wa. Witnessed the other uight
iu Texas. Was this a case of nature
concsiug her splendorf
Dallas Times.Horql Tho charge that
% few gCalprrS tickets Wuy be sold Is
rlr VrsfyNt for cutting oll of NORTH Texas,
lNnds ont of tourists rates aud hrstoW-
lu- iAum along on South and rcmDtc
West Texas An Immigrant orr tourist
asking for q ticket 10 Dallas or Fort
Worth win hc informed tnat he rpnnnL
huy it-ihat he can huy ono To Houston
q. ft#HIr...3f..s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Celebrated Colorado Victor egg conI
81 50 per IN saiisissl,1n g'laran iced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Runncls County Ledger The CLAIR,
COMMITTEES met IN Dallas last SATURDAY
and promulgated few suggestions. rc,aln-
Hons ar sefliougei edirl for thc cone
sidera,ion Of Chairman Baker ami his
,oek has no right 90 dictate terms for
Texas Democrats; neither has Waller
lieker, neither have they together nor
with consent ard approval OF thelg com
mit,ecs, The people COMPOSING the Dem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

You need not dcspalrl salvation on will
heal your burnt arm without u scar. -
nty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION


Entered at the posiofilce 80 Fort Worth
Tex, as second-cats mall mntter.