davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
MIR. ByRNEs' IDEAL DETECTIVE.
The Grcnt superintendent Tells How
Detectives Are Made.


Mr.. Byrnes, what course OF train
ing would You recommend to ft man
for detective work." was the uues-
ton a caller put to superintendent
Byrnes the other day.
81 should say" replied the superln-
tendent, that the question Of train
Ing was OF less Importance than
mans natural qualifications for the
work. No amount of training could
make man a detective who did not
have in him the necessary qualities
OF tenaclty and ability to think for
himself.
"A detective is born rather than
mace, and any trimming for detective
W'rk must cultivate these qualities In
q man o It would not ,unt to much.
Tsnacity is the aL.o'u.s,y ossrnt!7I
G's t'es in dete'tlye. 4 man can
not get % at all win ~. II In his
tusi7css man is coT;titl'.y meeting
disappontments, He follows out a
theory ana finds II ends in nothing
and has to go back to the beginning
ana make new start. This may han
pen many times in case, and a man
who gets discouraged and gives up a
case after few failures is of no use.
suppose the head of detective
force sends man out on case, after
telling him what he knows about IL.
what he expects to find out. and where
he expects to find 1t. The man goes
out, goes where he is told anu finds
out nothing There was nothing In
the clew given him. Nine mon out OF
ten under such circumstances would
simply come straight back TO head
quarters aud report that he couldn't
ind out anything But the man who
had the head for q detective would set
his wits TO work and study 1ut some
other clew 10 work on. Tho man who
makes a success OF detective work,
when the thread that has been given
him to follow turns out 20 he broken
and comes TO an end. 81 nply hunts
MP the other end and ties the two to-
gether and completes the jon.
Detective work Is much T. te news
paper work IN that respect L.. green
reporter be given an assignment and
told where 10 90 and whom II make
inquiries or. Very likely when he gets
there he falls to learn anything. He
gets a rebuf and comes right back
and tells the city editor that he couldn't
ma out anything, That is the
differences between mau who has
no head and a man who has. a smart
reporter whom he falls TO get his infnr-
nation at the place he wss sent to,
hus;les around and looks for II from
some other end
zone thing is very important 10 a
detective IN New York. ana that Is
Il knowledge Of the pecullur,ties OF
the different races that make 80 large
part OF our population. A familiarity
with their methods and man1erlsms is
OF Immense value to detective. II Is
Getting TO be enc OF the most important
parts OF his trade."-Naw York Mail
and Express.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

~ our declaration OF purposes ana de-
mandg OF the Organization lecturers
who can aud viii fully demonstrate
tie fact that the oidsr II Just entering
upon the most important work ~ ~
history, aud n property manageu, Us
power and influence for good WI pe
felt and enjoyed by all lovers OF liber-
~ In ages to come.
Second, we want to establish sys-
tenn OF local lecturers in every county
in the state whose duties shall be 10
do local work; these should be prop
erly distributed In each county ana as
many as necessary to guard closely
and build up the organization in every
community. These lecturers may DO
general work when necessary, each To-
cal lecturer should be recommended
by his Alliance In order TO get COM
mission and 1t is the duty Of each To-
cal Alliance to see that sufficient
number OF lecturers are appointed.
Third, we would impress upon all
delinquent members and all dormant
Alliances both local and county, the
Importance of Immediately revlving
your Alliances. This may be done as
follows:
Delinquent members and dormant Al
llances may re-instate themselves by
paying dues for the quarter In which
they are re-instated. Members OF dor
llhDl AllldnttS may NOult lOktkHti anu
reorganlze themselves without the as
slstance OF an organizer or any ex-
ira cost or fee. Brothers and sisters.
In submitting the above, l appeal TO
your patriotism, In the name OF liberty,
In the name OF our free institutions
and In the name OF our almost en-
shaved wives and daughters to avail
yourselves OF the above propositions
and see that your organization is re-
vived Immediately and placed in line.
The times demand Il as never before.
In conclusion. will say we will give
the order our closest attention and best
efforts during the year-will devote
our whole time. as far as possible, to
the cause. In promising this we do
II knowing that II means year OF
sacrifice. toll. hardshlps and privations
10 ourself and family, but brothers and
sisters, with your close cooperation we
feel no hesltancy In assuring you that
we VIII place the order on a higher
or possible and more aggressive plane
than ever before occupied and enjoyed
in the history of our organization.
Yours Fraternally
EVAN JONES,
President Farmers State Alliance OF
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

meats, Chinese wines and liquors are
always ready. There is no regular pro-
eramme. ana the etiquette vs. that OF the
parlor. and not Of tue concert room
II you desire you can !aTc superb
meals served on board. you car live
there, and you can hire boat. cook,
girls and all for your exclusive use
Undcr these circumstances II IA ru-
mored that the ethics OF the musicians
become triic dilapidated. At any
rate, here is where the gilded youth Of
Canton throws away large amount OF
money.
II is on record that the younger How
Qua. son OF the great Chinese million
nire, engaged a boat and there with
his friends held high reyel Tor three
months. IL cost him over 100000.
The music given in these Flower
boats" Is OF the best Chinese variety,
and at times Is very agreeable to the
European ear The Institution is one
Of the cblef attractions Of the city. and
Is visited by every stranger who can
afford the expense. The Chinese say
that stald European merchants and
tourists, when they leave their wives
at home, are the livliest customers who
ever cross the gang plank Of the flow
er boat" but this. Of course, Is base
elnudar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
MAKE A NOMINATION.

II Is n matter of no special interest
TO Democrats outside OF the jumbo con-
gressionai district who may be nom
mated by the convention now in ses-
sion at Henrietta. Either OF the gem
tlenen for whom ballots are being cast
would, no doubt. faithfully represent
the wishes Of his Democratic constit-
uenta.
It Is, however. q matter Of much In
terest to all who are solieitous for the
preservation OF party supremacy, In
county, district and state, that con-
spicuous illustration Of fractional spirit
should be prolonged as Is the case at
Henrietta.
The Democrats OF the Jumbo district
are competent to settle their own dis
putes, and The Gazette has no dispo-
sItion TO NEEDLE with them. It begs 10
remind them, however, that they should
settle their differences and be quick
about It. They are making Populist
votes every day they are In session.
Party organization Is based on indi-
vidual concession. But for this, party
would be merely an organized mob
without ability TO do anything but to
assali It's own members.
The time has come FOR a nomination
at Henrietta. In the name Of Democrats
In the jumbo district whom The Ca
zotte has the honor 70 represent In part,
ana In the name OF the Democracy OF
Tho state. The Gazette calls for u nom
haitian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
NArYDD nNGAGEMENTs.
The Summer Girls Latest Pledge of
Heart and HIND

The girl in the white duck suit was
sitting under tree with a book in her
lap and her eyes directed toward n
hammock across the lawn. In which
sat the girl in a fiuffy gown talking
very earnestly to pair OF russell shoes
and pancake hat in a pink shirt
says the Detroit Free Press. In due
course this conference ended and Tho
couple separated, the girl In the fluffv
gown coming over to the White duck
Well" inquiries the White Duck
fellow?' ''u"s
Fluff. iusheu
Not another engagement"
FUN tossed her held disdnlnfulIv.
Yes" she said, zone OF those katydi1
engagements"
- kotydi1 engagement" oueried the
White Duck curiously. WHATS maj 81
II, Don't you know that yet?'' guyed
No; bow should IY'
Experience, my dear"
But I have none"
That's because you're not A genuine
summer girl" senu''e
:, Whatever 1t is, tell me what n katv-
did engagement is"
You know" replied FIufr, seriously
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

To the fact that want Of tone in
the system is the herald OF approach
Ing disease, hosts of lnvalids have
adopted that certain means OF self
rescue from impending danger. Hos
letters stomach Bltters. This benz
gnant tonic promotes, in no ordinary
degree, digestion and asslmiIation
through which the blood is fertilIzed
and made strength yielding. Besides
this, inactivity OF the liver. bowels and
kidneys. which impede gain or visor
IS overcome. Appetite, as well as the
ability to crafty 1t without discern
FORT Is stimulated by this thoroueh
medicinal cordial. which also mas n
tranquilizing effect upon nerves veal
and unquiet. Food, It should be rememN
bered. only half invigorates the dvs-
peptic; BY the use OF the Bitters It's
nourishlng properties are made avail
able. For malaria, rheumatism and The
lhufmites OF age, use the Bitters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

Referring to the recent destruction
by lire OF the flower boats at Hong
Kong eniailing a great loss OF life,
the New York Herald says;
The handsomest Of the craft which
swarm on the Canton river are called
is a misnomer. for these floating struct-
urea are, property speaking, not boats
al an, and never go anywhere 4 flow
or boat IN taot-to employ the descrip-
tlon given BY a recent writer-ls moth
Ing more nor less than tioatlnk music
han and restaurant. IN which the art
lists are pretty and wen dressed girls,
many oi them ara avowedly the abodes
Of public women. All these struoturca
are neat and attractive. few are beau.
titul.
within the deck house rre ,',ra~t
furniture and decorate ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

must seek them in the South. The SUI
periority OF the climate In the Middle
Southern states. the absence OF de-
structivc droughts and the variety OF
products give that section great advan-
tages. Undoubtedly the time has come
for a greater activity in Southern rail-
roads and Southern enterprises OF all
kinds than has yet been seen.
The opportunities for Southern deyel-
opmcnt were never more favorable
than now. and southern business men
nre showing that they know how to
improve them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
our SUN.
As Compared with the Grea, OH
the Heavens,

compared win ths Great 0fs
the Heavens
II our sun were removed /, \
pleiades it would hardly be IA
in an opera glass with which "A
100 stars can be seen In the I'D
Sixty or 20 pleiades surpas Oh, \
in brilliancy, Alcyone being
times more brilliant, Electra IA
900 times and Miaa nearly 4
"Sirius itself takes subcal,j
rank when compared with liz Il
most brilliant members Of . nd
the real msgniiicence Of vhlA \
can thus in some degree appnis1
II we seek to know tho dlmsr'j
not OF the individual starr, vi |
the cluster itself. we are met Il
many difficulties, hut. on NJ :
sumption that it Is approflnsz
spherical in shape, we can ciis
Its diameter to be over ioNl
miles, so that light would tstsm|
years to pass from one exirenst
other. II we think Of the d.
sions OF our solar system b. y
selves, or in relation 10 ierfsfr
matters, they appear stupeais
enormous. Neptune, the npaiI
tant known member, has az q
over 1000, 1000, 900 miles aeras
distance that a ray Of light y
travel in seven and one-halisz
but the solar system Is TO the PA
but as a Lilliputiau TO a hfaai
nagian-is but as q microee
mountain, for a sphere tho sly
the solar system would, Il "
spherical and its diameter "
the orbit of Neptune, DO relail'i
minute that it could be Co''i
more than 400, 900. 100000 tines
sphere the size OF the plelias'
other words, the limits q
pleiades could contain ldV 'cN
tens us many times over s'
are miles between Neptune az
sun.
1t must not DO forgotten.
Longman's Magazine. that y
there are $500 stars in the 81
yet with such dimensions ior y
tire group vast distances mus
arate the stars from ono ''s
In fact 1900 spheres, each y
diameter OF 8, 900. OOO,Ol0 nils'e
be contained in tho limit, shs
to the group, and ASSUMING
distribution OF the starsin 'net
each would be in the cen'a
sphere 5000, 900, 900 miles
and. therefore, a light lO.,
lS7 days from its neares' D'4'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
ON THE ur GRADE.

nrndstrecrs State OF Trade, sept. II
"ChicnEo reports RHins In demand
In NIL iin-., pnrtiouiariy In dry
goods, ciotnin.s aud shoes, and In
iron and steel. ST. Louis V-.Iume
OF business continues 10 Increase,
Texas buyers exeriinE a noteworthy
Influence this week. Jobbrrs In
hardware, hhocs, hats, clothing.
millinery and dry goods have all
ieit the gain. The surprisingly fn-
variable news IL received TINT Kan
sna city mrchnnts, nOtui,hstnudinE
tho effects ~ the dronth, hhNr been
having u larger trade ana making
better coIlectionan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
coon TIMES Ann nrnn.

New York World.
The greater part OF the Immigration
OF the last twenty years has gone West
ward rather than Southwark. because
most OF the railroad building OF thar
period was Westward. The exception
proves the rule, for Texas. into which
more lines OF railroad have been built
than into any ether Southern state.
has been enormously developed during
that period In population and in faciI.
tiles for production,
As the last Of The great tractsaf gov
ernment land In the weat have been
absorbed In the opening OF Oklahoma,
those who seek cheap homes hereafter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
Ardmorc Conrt Nn,n.

Ardmore, l, T., Sept. tin Commits
sioner Gibbons court today Allan rid.
Dell was held under a $500 bond
ehArsed with incest, his niece being
the injured party.
John Eads was held under A seOo
pond lie is charged with stealing n
morse from II G. Stokes, near Marietta
ana sold It. AeA''
Hence Watkins was bro,gb, g, e.
near Lone Grove by Deputy Revnol5s
charged. with murder Ii h allegaS ~
struck his month-old child win w..
INST and caused its death. His exa,,I.s
alton VIII take place tomorrow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
WADE HAMPTOd'S OfIAIOaS
Don't LIKE THE covERsMENT
OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS.
lie Expresses Himself with Great
Emphasizes In Favor OF the Fund
Ing BiII--surprised Tint Cnlifor-
mans Should Criticise Them.
San Francisco Call.


sun frahciseo IAN
Gen '"ade hampton vi 9ou'n Naro-
una, oriteu o'a'es
roads, is stopping at the Palace. with
him ara Charles II, Thomas and L.
- t,a.,..,, .,.,.s.,,,,as and c,nt paw.
~ i4hsNei', ssei ~ - -.
inns Lownues, also Ok South Saroiiii"'
a friend
Gen uamnton Is n hardy and hand
..'.,..- - Ia.
some Ola gentleman wearing the sue
whiskers and mustache which are more
or less historic.
II IT,. ,.,,.t,,.,., 80 ,,,.,,o,.
ne eoiiies oh MS Ous''ies9 "a i"9p
Ing the railroad property In whlch
the government, as a creditor, has an
t,terast Va 90 MT n stranger 10 Cali
800, -
iorHia' as ne mas peeh heie oeAOie y"
the same business.
His visit lust now is OF peculiar inter-
&C, cr .a,hon ho 10 30 ,ao,,itar i,t.r.
est because OF ms relationship 10 the
railroad, which is the feature of the
sta+, ca,nnaI,r iust openinv
~ '.,7 ,..,.
me puestloh VI interest 49, ""a'
does Gen. Hampton, government rail-
road commissioner, think of govern
,,o,,. ,,,,,,ars,,tr a, tho poc,6c rail.
foadsY
Well, he Is against it--emphatically
SO.
mo man who knows ANYTHING about
the matter Inns any mt one renlv 10
lint ouestionn he said an ia foliv of
the rankest kind. and ia only fit for
pon,iiIsts 10 Ill about put yo,, nao-
ME i'm california do NOT seem 10 know
how verv vol on votr are In Tho mat
NOT wonder n II vould do Won good
10 have some Of these vapre aud nm
businesstIlte theories carried out for n
while
LET us look II fairly I'm the face"
he went on. "The government isS Won
and / and tho rest ~ ne ma tbesa
debts beroma onrsE.lahts Of hiiiions
DO we gel satisfaction bv chem fares
aud frelgbts9 Moi al ali Tor mo rail-
road has To he Generated sn tbat II
wifi helm M Ia nav Tho dents or ar
Ieaet sa as IN kse1 everTi,son from
pIIinE IN any furdtber oblieetions In
a word II woI,ld have IN be or NJ Least
nu"ht 10 bo onarated an a. go h,,sie
ness prIncinles os the nrivnis owners
observe n niaced undar tba MANAGE
nent ~ some Of o,,r pon,iist ti,anr3sts
however n would iii,eiv nreea,,t a ~.
nv snecfacio in a ys,.,, sbo,t IT, :, q SO'
u1yine, nro,,o,',,cod ,,io,, .s'''. a,,a,,,..
,ov,e,n,ie,,t og.,,arsbI,, asat,s'
nrisIng tbot ~ c5,,i r 80,
much ,nCr i,Indi,, ~ ~ pNtiiS. e,,Ii',
Xii tbnn AT H. , , W ~ i hpnuIns
Ha said MAJ he ,ns h,, ~ 1ui.iUt ma! "a
mIlIsr viii ne ,ro,,,,io, nv i't ~ -, ~
h,,t iron, bi 'ne o,.oi W Va pil
II he thongbt II tyas ,or,, ,aa,, ,. ot
was wantcd Wy "e'i "iat
g., Ia, ..t, -.
,,S,l' ~ iptoh saiu mat ms plans
- ~. IoHp.eIe ~ 70 ms present
and tbopvbt a. rrota ~ t tSnty s'arteH;
remain here so,po ii,tia ,i Ia ne IA, wSulu
.t's,' ne saIui was slhpiy 70 examine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
ALLIANcn rnoclAMArIoN.
President Evan Jones Issues an Adj
dress 10 the Members.

dress 90 the Members.
10 the Members OF the Farmers state
Alliance Of Texas. Greeting:
Dear Brothers and sisters-Through
your delegates to the last annual meet
Ing OF the Farmers state Alliance OF
Texas You have again honored us with
the leadership OF our noble order; YOU
have again rolled upon our shoulders
dread responsibility of guiding our or
ganizStIon amidst the breakers as they
roll up around us. From the depths OF
our heurt We assure you that we an
preoiate the honors conferred. and the
confidence expressed. il Is with great
reluctance that we assume the respon-
sibllltles in entering upon the duties
Of our office, knowing. as We do. the
general condition OF the order through
out the state. but believing. as we do.
that the only hope OF continued liber-
~ the education OF the agricultural
classes In the science OF economical
government and the suppression OF per-
sonel, local, sectional and national pre-
JUDGES depends largely, II not alto
continued existence Of
our order we enter upon our on4v,.l
duties with full confidence that We
VIII have your profound sympathies
ana unoeRsing cooperation In our ef-
forts 10 place the order upon that
high and aggressive plane where Il
properly belongs. In order THAI we
may maintain and build up the Organic
cation, we have outlined the following
for The ensuing year;
First, We want and must have
corps Of efficient lecturers throughout
the state f3'lu vt Is general voris !.
brethren w.a yfll devote tieir fine
and energy to discussing and instruct
lNt the people upon the principles and
,.---Qs Of the Alliance as set forth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

The storm waves win reach this me
rldian and the other changes noted viii
occur az nnd within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth within twenty-four hours before
OF after sunset OF the dates given be-
low;
sept. 6-Wlnd changing
Sept. g--Cooler and clearing
Sept Fair and cool.
Sept. -Modornting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

This paper is kept on Me and ndyer-
tlslng rites may b0 asoertalnod at the
onice Of the American Newspaper
Publlshers' Association. Temple Court,
New York. or from its Eastern busl-
ness office, ~ Tribune building New
York.
Western business office, 800. "rha
Rookery," Chicago. III,
s., C. Beokwlth. sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

Long ear iobes are dee deem ~ 81 B.is
tiful by some nations. 10 ~ sa,ss 4
statues OF Gautama his ea's
below his waist 4.
All plants have psrlgdss !, q IL
and rest. Some are asu, cth.n
time and sleep at nlgnn. NM "
pose during the daylish' AS
awake at night. :, a, D
Massachusetts has two ,,o :, u
largest libraries IN the un as M
The Boston Public and w ~ 4
University. The largest
gresslonal library
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

For several years Arkansas has been
tho most promising field for Popullst
effort The overwhelming defeat OF
that party in Mondays election in that
state Indicates what obseryant people
had already discovered that 1t Is nearly
ready for the mlnisuatlons OF the uu-
dertnker The funeral can safely be
scheduled for next November
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

N sr-i'sa r

tn serious .Assis r.
Which you '1 ~ :. L
which you Will VA, Wv n
cational tour WIN. "A \ * F.
many pleasureable.rV ~ -
In the fulfillmen, al
the lead which this com53k,.a,
for The benefit Of the .ps,'X.
Its patrons generally, n. '. s''''
Route win on Angus. sl n, s !.
elusive, sell round trip ,ls,' !. =
points on its lines in Ten. =
ington. D. C., at the rsts :. : =. ~
Via Memphis, and thence , \ =
historic mountains and b..,'.'.
portions OF Tennessee vaaNl u
affording through recllnlnsa saA d
Pullman sleepers. coachsss NY d
lutely the quickest time ~ -
to twelve hours. 7" M u
Tickets will be good fo- -.
age until September Sth ~, 10 ID
pllcation to ticket agent :, ~ " W
on or before September AZ wa
10Th. !" Hs9Azs
All tickets will be honora
gage checked through fro,- w
point to destination tha,sn. SAT-
the rushes and annoyanes ale4
errors. which are alwavs /, w VA [
the exchanging Of ticket. ~ = Y
Ing of baggage en- route ''aa
Special arrangement H..
made whereby omnibus 49,
route will be avoided. a''''h
The Texas and Pacific ma =.
tional ad Great Northern rsI an n't'
panies having Joined this casrs s!
this rate and arranpernnn, Away '
be sold via their lines II 49,
and thence via the "Coiion NJ. I'm, N
and al persons living on or ass, W
said lines should purchase iisss..
cordlngly. Every arragemenf, t ~
made to avoid crowdlnr 49, ~ =.
perfect comfort OF all pntrss,
trips from Washington n NJ.
and all resorts can be had
low round trip rates. can
see that your tickets read Ma n. Y,
ton Belt Route" '-"'
The special Pythlan train Nm
waco AZ 1:l5 p. M, August Il. ~
kama. $3.50 a. M August %, arf.y,s
Washington a. m. Monday ~
=" ); g. wARsrE
A. A. Gibson, '''H "a
7. p. A. Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

OF our senior United States sem
ator (CaiD on a recent occasion when
he elevated his feet above his head dur
ing the deliberations Of "the most au-
gust body OF men in the world" INV
ing demonstrated by fifteen years OF
service that his head carries no weight
in shaping the affairs OF the nation, he
did well to try the other extremity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

Ex-Prosldent Harrison says TINT ~
a denomination should come 10 him
with "praotical unanimty" ne woula no.
cept u. And the ldoa makes Tom Rood
ana William Mckinley grin bnck IA
their ears. NN 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

Kiisore. Tex. Sept s.--school opened
here today at the Alexander institute
with Professor a. S. J. steele a. 49,.
Hlpa,, PROFESSOR Steele comes from
teacher and the patrons az tha ~
here congratulate themseivss o,' Hooi
enrina his sarviass- W Sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

Voters In the Lexington dlstrlc,
who vote for the return Of prsc,en ,s,s,p'
70 CONGRESS should take the precautlop
Or attaching footnctos OF explanation
70 their ballots In order that he coun'
", Y. may know what part Of their here's
record they approve. 'N'N .