davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

OF cotton lands destroying cotton
caused some further covering by
shorts on this side today with the
result that prices have advanced 2
points both in New York and New
Orleans.
Spots here ruled quiet with sales OF
$50 bales. The three first weeks of
August have already passed without
any reports OF serious loss 10 the crop
and those who have been waiting for
an advance based on damage to the
plant and fruit are hopefully looking
forward TO general complaints to and
in the work of advancing prices. 1t is
a noticeable fact, however, that, shorts
are practically the only buycrs and
that the planter and the merchant who
is Immediately In touch with him and
who must know what the outlook is
are not to be found among those who
have recently been buying cotton. The
labor troubles at Fall, River are likely
to result in the closing down of the
great system of mills In that city for
month, operatives preferring to lose
months wages and then 20 back
to work at the old scale rather than
continue at a reduction. The. weekly
interior movement is beginning to at
tract some attention now and II is no
tlceable that the total for the week
Is more than twice as great as last
year, the figures being 1876. against
y209 for the twenty-five towns reported.
The entire increase is from Texas. the
movement in Georgia showing a de-
crease as compared with this week
last season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Il 81 me fate OF an patriots sooner
or later 70 suffer tho lngratIiude OF
their constituencies. and PATRIOT" Gu
ney as no was arst named. we believe.
by an esteemed Dallas contemporary.
Is no exception 10 the rule, Mr.. Quincy
VIII aplsar ut the state Republican
convention to he held next week at
Dallas. aa the head OF contesting
delegsuon from Galveston. His op-
ponents routed h.sn in tho county con.
venuon, lott him out In the cold ana
elected a solid anu-CunCy delegation 10
the slateconventlon. Quincy. OF course.
could not accept such treatment as
that with Christian resignation. ANA
hence II Is, FOR the first time in bis
career he win appear in a Republican
state convention as a contestant. Here
tofore he has always figured aa contes-
ice. He win make a scout iight for he
is a man OF many resources ana 4
tactful politician, but 1t Is safe to prs.
diet that he win lose, There are tod
many leaders Jealous OF his proinlnenee
and TOO many who prefer white man
At the head OF the Republican party IN
Texaa for him to win. The odds ara
asainst him. In bis own district no
SIN no aaithl eans4pss 40 -~~..l-A /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Tho Houston Post dissents from tho
claim that Judge Clark dictated the
financial plank of the state platform
and says;
How widely Judge Clark is at va
rance from this platform Is shown by
his letter published July o, 1898, to H.
Tom Cox, of BrRceville, Texas, where
IN he says. The civilized portion Of
the world has progressed beyond sill
yer and doesn't want It. II no longer
fulfllls the demands OF trade as money.
except In limited quantities and for
subsidiary purposes In another place
he writes of the vain hope OF boosting
silver again upon civilization as desir-
able money
"Compare these expressions against
silver with the positive and firm de-
mands OF the platform for It's use as
standard money Of the country and
you viii see that Judge Clark had to
be dragged back to the platform from
as far away. II not much farther as any
man In the convention"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
TEXAS STATE FAIR.
The buildings and Grounds BEING
Put In HenhIneaa.

To an Inquiry as to how the work ut
me fair grounds was progressing and
he preparations being made for the
caring of exhibits, ETC., Mr.. Alex Sam
tion, remarked TO "A reporter: Il am
glad to say that numerous favorable re-
marks have been made on the fayora-
Die appearance OK the grounds now
present. We have for some time had
n force OF men at work cleaning them
up; we have the gravel walks and
drives in fair condition, md 1t VIII be
our object to see specially that they
VIII be In such shape that in the event
any bad weather befalls our lot, visit
ors Will suffer no Inconvenience. In
addition to the old drives, new ones
Will be laid out and put in condition to
facilitate reaching different parts OF
the grounds by visitors who come in
vehicles. We have 4 force of carpen-
tiers at work putting the buildings in
the best possible condition. Their work
covers every building from the en-
trance to the race stables. We have
also begun work requiring the roofs
of the various buildings, and we hope
to have every building rRln-proof that
Will be occupied. We realize the cause
for complaint that has arisen on this
score, and It Is our aim to remedy 1t
In every respect that we can. l wish
to say further that 1t is our object to
have everything as far as the grounds
and buildings are concerned. In COM
plete readiness in ample time for eXhlb-
itors to go 10 work and put in their
displays, and II exhibitors will only
exercise the same promptness and not
procrastinate In getting up their cN-
hlbits, we viii get everything in ship
shape for opening day.
Il wish to take occasion to say here
that the fair management has secured
FOR exhibition at the coming fair an
electric piano. something entirely new
and novel and never before exhibited In
this part OF the country, This instru-
ment with its electrical attachment,
VIII perform all classes of music. no
matter how simple or how difficult,
dolng IL In manner as perfect as that
OF the most efficient performer. II will
be on exhibition In exposition hail. and
/ am satisfied that lovers OF music
Will pronounce It a WONDERFUL meohan-
zeal musical achievement, and that It
will prove a source of considerable
pleasure and entertainment to our vls-
that / have Information from parties
who had on exhibition the Haunted
Swing at tho midwnter fair, that the
same VIII swing at the great Texas
state fair this fall. This exhibition
proved an attraction Of considerable
proportion during the San Francisco
exposition, and l am glad to be able
to say that our visitors will have n
chance OF witnessing Its exhibition
here In October"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
ANOTHER FUNERAL ron ANTIQUE
JOURNALISM.

The sale OF the New York Times for
'25o0oO. one-fourth OF the price 1t
brought two years ago. Is a striking IL
lustration OF the decline OF the old type
OF Journalism, OF which the Times In
New York the Republican IN Spring.
field Mass, the Times Chicago prior
10 It's present administration, the News
and Courier In Charleston, and the
News In Texas. were in the oldon days
leading representatives In their re-
tpeetve sections. The journalism OF
that day is hcat described In the single
word heavy" Il looked to the silk
stocl,iug. non-tra1ing clement for It's
support The Journalism OF today is
based on the idea that the time OF
every reader Is OF value. 1t regards
brevlty Az The chief of virtues in news
paper work.
The NeN York Times. backed by
mihionaires, has struggled hard against
modern tendencies. 1t spent money
with lavish hand To command atten-
ton. on one occasion It paid $4,000 for
the fun text or a Spanish treaty, ca
blsd from Madrid, to preserve roputa-
ton for enterprise, Hut these Efforts
fell nat upon public which had out.
lived the Journalism based ON st6am-
boats and stage coaches It's eircula-
ton steadily declined In spite OF It's
extravaganza, and the Inevitable end ia
reached IN a sale by Its millionaire
nroprietors who have tired OF thsls
coetly toy, to a Chicago newspaper man
Of modern ideas, who win no doubt
rig M the hulk after modern ideas
and win back something OF the lost
prestige OF tho Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

The Long Wait for BASIS to Do
business On.

New York, Aug. ar. G. DUN &
CO.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
Will say: Changes during the past
week have not been definite nor very
important. AS the presidents final de-
eision regarding the now tariff issued,
but not yet clearly known, part of the
hesitation which appears may be at
trlputed TO the long uncertainty which
must soon terminate. Conditions, IL
not entirely favorable. at least have
not changed for the worst during the
past week The injury to corn is less
imam may be apprehended, but Is still
believed TO have reduced the yield
about 100000 bushels. The strike of
coke workers and coal miners has ond-
ed, and while the lockout of cotton
operatives is important, IL affects the
earnings and livelihood OF u much
smaller number. In all, the great in
dustrleS some increase in the demand
Tor products has appeared. A some
what Increased demand for cotton
goods has appeared, but perhaps not
yet as great as many have anticipated.
In the iron and steel manufacture
the demand for finished products in
creases, but ut present not as large
as the capacity of the works which
nave endeaVored to resume operations.
so that their competition results in
prices nearly as low as have been
reached at any time
At Pittsburg and Cleveland there Is
more buying, but at Chicago consider
ably less than of late. Several more
furnaces have gone into operation not
withstanding the scarcity OF water at
Connellsvllle and consequently OF coke
and prices of pig iron are not further
depressed. A moderate Increase is seen
IN the wooden mills in operation and
agents who have offered spring goods
generally at reduction Of about 70 1-2
per cent from last years prices, have
taken orders for considerable duanti-
ties, About 1000, 900 bushels IL now
the common estimate OF the Yield of
corn, which Will leave nothing for ex-
port and falling below a full supply
Tor feeding Will materially affect prices
of meats
Wheat has been stronger in spite of
pueh Favorable reports that a Yield OF
eVV,oVoV0O bushels or more is now
SviniiVhIy expected, Receipts at the
west Tor the week were 4,964, 22S bush
els, against 2,274,24O bushels last wear
ana Atlantic exports only II37 AS
pushels, against 2,059,i27 bushels last
year Hog products are only n sbnde
stronger. Cotton fell a shade. maInIv
on account of curtailment OF consume.
uoh by the strikes, but recovered. Ac-
counts from the South continue 70
promise yield considerably inrpeT
than that of 1898. The liabilities Of
nrms falling for the second week If
August amounted to only f.6tg.s6S and
Tor the last three weeks only 81, gGo O7S
OF which 1888, 20s were on manufoc,
o ouriaS and '3'767s29 of trading con-
d, me failures this week have been 9a4
III me United States. against 40 last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
A oHooTAw WAR.
Several More Indians Made 10 mite
the Dust.

Paris. Tex, Aug, 2i.--Last night
party OF Indians surrounded the house
Of Albert Jackson In Cedar county.
Choctaw Nation. He was sick In bed
but he was forclbly taken out in the
yard where he was shot fully nifty
times. Today two other Indians were
caught and killed seven miles east OF
Autlers. jackson was the cause OF
the Jones-Locle war OF last year. He
refused to be arrested by the sheriff
atd rtNvirCr Jones Z He'd Oul ~, state
iu;,i'ln. wien Locke projected Jark,
son, Indians throughout the Nation
are becoming very uneasy and all are
going heavily armed. United States
District Attorney llannay has had
warrants issued for all the parties in
gagged In the murder OF OF ELI Baldwin.
as he was a regular possemnn for
Deputy Marshal Cornelieus Deputy
Marshal Harper has gone to arrest
them and II he succeeds will reach here
tomorrow. II Is not believed that the
worst has como yet that tomorrow a
number Of others win succumb to the
deadly Winchester. Dick Locke Is at
the scene OF the trouble and the news
that he has been killed will cause no
surprise, The situation Is much more.
critical than 1t was last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

In Texas We have recenilf Z
that cotton seed meal IA IS
hogs as cattle. but e. P. snlA
following article in the AnsH1
tivator advocating silage for "
Since clover and grass ~
beneficial 10 swine
summer food the cost
ing pork has been consilss1
dueed. The next question g
however, 10 whether we q,
spondingly reduce the cost z !
feeding, This question by
been answered In the pracii.l
alton Of breeders in VINE.
animals on silage. II Is onu
that experiments have s1
along this line. both at tns sas
by practical farmers, ana ~
show that swine can % wy
siiage, so that they will 'hm'.
as well as on d grain u,.
method the fall pigs can n
very cheaply, and when sp's
they can be fattened w o.
sold in time to secure The Y
obtained in April and MAJ
be got out OF the way tn'A
the new litter OF pigs, -
Like all other animsr ~,
badly affected by sour er Wy ~ =,
and diseases may BE ssAl,v N,
ily In this way. The nee , \,
ting and curing and kespns
properly IL evident ,.s,
fed to the swine In the W.
rate OF one-quarter 70 ~
per day to each animal
have good warm quarters -
Yard 10 run around IL uW
well on this feed. A Iai. ~
middlings, swlll, or som. ~. 1
food, will make me l...',,, u
balanced one, and give - * n
be more satisfactory 70
of farmers. IL. al p
,are very clean, not vss .t,a
bushel being wasted. ~ wv /, |!
waste less quantity sn0 y, M
for IL shows that mes -slir
TOO much OF II. occasio..n.,11i't 81
found that other feed ", Il,
given the animals as a sa'1 n
Exclusive diet Of silass, e. 20
change is made for . X, ~ ~
animals will return 70 '''
eagerly. :, causirs
hogs by feeding.. ss.. y
been started largely ~ . " IN
FED the aimals poor , s'Iss NJ
farmers do not undelHys., ~, y
serve he siiage corn, q ,sr;s
bas soured It on Their i,.,s ~
aisy we hear complaiainss ,s
and not only do they ,' s' re y
of sllage for pigs, ~, h n,
otbsr nnimsis. II might r. Z. ~
time OF the year % M. y
' study Of preservins
use. -eX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
THE DALLa, q =.

nan. IN Fen.t.
a.. DAllas, Tex, Avg ~.
i ing invaded BY ! nss,' \
Yesterday evening III s, s'.'' 4 (
or. these creatures who
, wss l IN Dallsa during
Marshal Ma MscsiapSss,lT IT. 4 ssa1
Jan on a charge 4 Z, T.
'e ,,lsa BIZ at Fort wen
of Malta Thomas, !. e.
neatly attired in ,.'s' I'D
Rhodes suspicion NJ n'A
the sex OF The pr,... si,l's
eordinely placed H. s'' "
and hunted up sheyl,,s ' c','s
he communicated hls ~ ~,
Mr.. cabell, who has s ss.l
OF women, told Mn ,si1syil.|
more, the county pb,s ~ ~
Official examination ''''A u
When Malta WAS iii |
ness of the dector ~ ~
protested. Tha 80 y. h
Jailer Rhodes susplriss /, n
placed among the msla
proceeded to Kangaroo . ~ =
shape, addressing ''hesr y n.
and speaking Of 'hera z.
defendant" ~ y u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

London. Aug. 2i.--The bllnl
er Donatter Castle. frNn hi
grounded on Eddystone rta |
O'Clock. The Donatter cAstis /, |
escaped being wrecked. AIR I
Nahant the steamer ran N
dense fog. Nearing plyn9'|
breakers ahead were rspx1
the engines were Ordered Il
astern. But before the vesss n
to get stern way her b0x m
rocks with a dull scraping ssz!|
fog then lifted and shows
alarm Of all on board that I'd
lighthouse was right ahead "a
inside the ridge the Donrr
was on the Eddystone rel a
glnes Were kept going fun sps.l
and the steamer GRADUALLY IA
ccep water and was bro1sai I
mouth with a tig bulge b
foot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

II the Gazette printed ali the nrti-
cies, speeches, essays, stories, etc,
we receive, every line of news would
be crowded out Of Its columns. As
II Is, thousands of words OF teie-
graph nAnttcr are thrown Into the
waste bnssct every night for iucis
Of space. For this reason we nrc
forced 90 decline all contributions,
except news mnttcr, ns defined 90
our corrcaponhcnta. We trust this
vii; he accepted by all persons who
have sent contributions Of the class
Indicated 10 the Gazette MS cNplnnn-
tory of tho non-nppenrnnce of such
nnttcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

This paper is kept on flle and ndver-
Using rates may be ascertained at the
office OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, Temple Court,
New York, or from its Eastern bust
ness office. IS Tribune building, New
York
Western business office. 900. "Tha
Rookery." Chicago, H.
S. Q, Bcckwith. sole agent for foreign
adyortiglnR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

The Expreas would state for the
hencht OF its particular and esteemed
friend. Col, Bin Martin. that Bexar Ia
pronounced Bn-her. not Beer. His Civ
ing the latter pronunciation to the
name seriously embarrassed the Bexar
delegation In the convention Tuesday
San Antonio Express.
The Express does not seem to be
familiar with the law OF idem sonans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Graham Leader; The Dallas News
and Fort Worth Gazette have been
snattirg at each other for n long time.
end now The Gazette has the News
down. Geo, p. Rowell &; Co.. OF New
York declare Officially from the di-
rectory that the Houston Pest has The
largest circulation OF any daily in Tex
as, tho Fort Worth Gazette has the sec
end largest and the Dallas News third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Morris County News: All good DEM
oerats Will accept unquallhedly and un-
conditlopally, and IN TIM same good
hufuor that they were transacted, She
workings and results OF the state Dan
ocratie convention. Lei US rendar no
complaint and stand MP IN solid iha-
lanx ready TO do our duty In comn,eud-
II 3 our national Democratic govern
ment and adtni iti-riicn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 2t-Nn|
Hutch is almost wild tonlgA. Y
of the loss Of her 7-year-dd N
Mary Stevens. The child val I
away by Mrs. Taylor. who iihd
has gone into New Merix
county officials are on the ~
the woman, but have as ysi
trace,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Fusion between Populist and gold
standard members OF the legislature
to elect a United States senator would
present an incongruous partnership,
but 81 MIR. Chiffon Is as sagaelous as
he is sound politically he Will keep
an eye out In that direction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Ex-Governor Ireland is again talked
Of as senatorial possibility. which
is a reminder that he has figured more
in that capacity with less results than
any other man who has had anything
to do with Texas politics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

The notorlal convention for this dis
triet which is TO be reaHscmbled on ac-
count Of the decllnatlon of nominee
Hood, should keep In mind the choice
Of this Pictorial district for United
states senator in making new nomi-
nation. The Democrats Of the dis
trict are for Mr., Chiffon and the can
dldato should be heartily for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Waco. Tex, Aug. Am !
merchandise store Of II. y h
at LoTena was broken lnis \
by burglars, who carried !,
them in u wagon a lsre, =.
groceries. dry goods and ~ 4
greRating a value Of or, I. Il
trance to the store uas ~
breaking open a window
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Waco. Tex, Aug. si.-s.,' (
the city this morning M, \
had entered the house II IN, 4 4
a planter living near Il. = Z
Rosenthal. south Of ~ i 4.
open his safe and ritled /, ~ \, .
gold and currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Waco, Tex, Aug. si.--W,,,
bly,, Knights Of Labor, nh . \
last night behind closed ~.
hall of the Workmen's Ns,''
association, and dlscusses N
plank Of the Democrats N
Resolutions condemhiny ana 4
ing 1t as a "schb PLANK Nm !,
The meeting Of the Fss.s,
Labor, which was to have ~
last night, has been rostp,a
Tuesday night, All the labs. n
tons OF the city will attend d,
ing and each win hold 4 ~!
fore Tuesday and discuss N
plank Of the Democrats pl,i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Whitesboro, Tex. Aug. 24.-The Cook
Count Baptist association met at Violet
yesterday with q full delegation. Judge
Han OF Gainesville was elected modera-
tor and J, $, Floyd clerk.
kev, Boykin. state Sunday school
worker and Rev, George w. Iruett OF
Waco. OF tho state mission board are
with them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Halletsville, Tex, Aug. 2l.-John
Price, poor man, who killed mi
nnNllafI three years ago. was acquitted,
mated nnother negro named Jeff price
last october was given lie sentence.
while Elijah Carol. colored, Charged
win oulraging Mary Bosnk, a
Bohemian woman &c years old was ao-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

The Henrietta congressional con-
vention would make a good start by
getting rid OF that piece of diseredited
bric-a-brao, the two-thrds rule The
highest Democratic authority in Texas
has decided that the majority should
nominate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Memphis, Tom, Aug. 2l.-The deeper
the grand jury probes the worse the
delinquent tax scandal grows. In
dictmonts We're returned today against
twenty-four OF the most prominent
cotton firms In the city charging them
with failure to pay taxes and doing
business without a license The amount
OF revenue out OF which the state and
county have been defraudud during the
past eight years amounts to more than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Chairman Dudley is demonstrating
that he Is the right man for the place
by his plans FOR vigorous campaign
This is bad year for Democratic
apathy. on to the breast-work Of Pop
ullsm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

& &C. say: Asi.iroy
sntures--liNerpool closed l-e.d lower
than yesterday and spot sdies 49,
only 5000 bales. Reports Of exress,,s
--AAAs IN AAAhAnAA aAz sAs e.,s-s,..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Tho travelling agents Of The Gazette
are; w. II. Ingalls,. Jan Byrd. W. II.
Byrd.
Letters OF authority are given TO all
other parties especially accredited TO
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
runLIsHEns AND Jon rnINrEns


BY having their straight composition
work done on Tho Gazette Linotype
machines,
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers. pamphlets. catalogues,
lawyers briefs, otc, Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT,
STATE PRINTING CO,
Fort Worth. ToN ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Record with campaign doggerei il no
doubt inspired by the humane desire
to increase its utility for purposes OF
fuel as winter approaches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

The buyer and the seller are being
brought nearer to a parity every day,
now that the financial tide has
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

New York, Aug. 24.-The following
,aoie, compiled by Bradstreet's. shows
tne total clearances at the prIncinai
eiiss ana the percentage of indrease
~ 81 ueorsase' as compared with the cor
responding week last year: re
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

In response to the increased patron
axe accorded by tie Dallas clientage Of
The Gazottl. we have established Il
special agency there. In charge of Mr..
r. Rutherford ONCE, Mcleod hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Liquidation is about over and the
bun VIM nov proceed 20 ram his horn
Into the vitals OF the bear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ny MAIL.

The Daily and Sunday Gazette one
year. 800.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, six
months. $3.50.
months, $500.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. one
month, 10 cents.
The Sunday Gazette, one year, S2oO'
The Sunday Gazette. six mohths'
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

A singular fatality attaches 10 the
Standardization" congressman in Texas
and elsewhere.