davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
mlssoUars cAriTAI CONTEST.

The legislature OF the state OF Mis-
souri, has just passed a concurrent
resolution to remove the state capital
from jefferson CITY TO sedaiia. The
proposition will be voted upon at the
general election TO be held In 1875.
When Missouri was admitted 20 the
Union in 1890 jefferson City was Sc
Iecied as the seat OF government and
body OF land embracing four sections
OF $40 acres each, was set aside for the
town site. The town grew rapidly at
first but its people soon took ON the
spirit OF nossbackIsm and Jefferson
City Is today about the same as II was
60 years ago. not much larger and with
very few public improvements. only
one railroad enters Its limits, and the
hotel accommodations are meager-
Several attempts TO move the capital
have been made during the past %
years, but success was never attained
until last week: when the concurrent
resolution was railroaded through the
legislature before the jefferson City
mossbacks awoke to their danger. Now
they are fghtlng hard. and the battle
which has already commenced prom
ises to grow hotter as the time for the
election draws near. II will be. u fight
worthy Of the name, and western
county seat contests will not be in 1t.
The sedalia people have declared that
they will duplicate ali the state build
ings now at Jefferson CITY II the capt
tai should be given 10 that city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Morrison, who viii try TO break his VIII.
as together they received only apout
$40 nO0 Of a $4,000 estate 1t Is also
stated that ex-Presldent Harrison has
been retained in the Fair VIII case IN
which $50, 000, 900 IL Involved.
senator Hill. like other senators, has
selected his chum from the opposite
side OF the chamber. During the cons
test over the income tax Senators Hill
snd ouav stood alone In opposing that
nrovislon. In the course OF their ne
yotiatlons they formed warm per-
sonal friendship, which has grown I'M
IN now these two senators are generals
~ paired on together like Senators
Butler OF South Carolina and Cameron
OF Pennsylvania, or Senators dofmah
of Maryland, and Frye OF Maine.
The new car OF Russia Is great
worker and shows remarkable capacity
for taking In and dlgestlng details re
Is very methodical about his work ana
takes up public business at an early
hour In the morning. often working
steadily until late at night. He came
into no sinecure when he mounted the
throne OF all the Russlas, and the cares
OF state are heavier than ever since MS
recent arousing Of Nihilistic antago-
nism.
one OF the most brilliant generals Of
recent times. Archduke ALBRIGHT OF
Austria. uncle Of the Emperor Francis
Joseph, died at Arco. In the Tyrol, last
week. The House Of Hapsburg has pro-
duced few soldiers OF the first rank;
hut Archduke Albrecht was a worthy
son of his father. the famous Archduke
Carl. wro defeated Napoleon In the bat
tie Of Aspen, and who was the only
captnin OF his day whom the great Cor
sican really feared. The most recent
exploit OF Archduke Albrecht was his
campaign in italy, IN the war Of 1855
The armies OF Victor Emanuel had been
anuihilatcd. aud the victorious Arch
duke was preparing TO hurl his lcgions
into Bohemia to oppose the Prusslans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

lated to give rise to apprehension. We,
II Is decidedly dangerous In the case Of
emperor William and OF King Al.
tonso. The latter Is an exceedine-i,,
delicate boy OF ., who inherited a yery
iran constitution from the Rourhon
ancestors OF his dissipated father and
rom the physically afflicted irnperioi
FAMILY of Austria. to which his mother
the queen regent. belongs.
Emperor William suffers from nm +,
durable ear malady, OF a canccrnns
character, Identical with that which
ended by rendering his grand uncle
klng Frederick William Nv. OF Prussia
insane, and every cold or passinr ali,
ment invariably he's the effect OF az
gIavating his disease.
Grand Duke George OF Russia nc 1,
we'll known, suffers from pulmnt,arv
consumption, and hence any cold NAV
prove fatal in his case.
Moreover Archduke Albert IN.
uncle OF the Emperor % Austria sho
generalisslmo OF his army and Tho
victor OF Custozza, is dying of conFes-
ton OF the lungs, and was administer
ed today the last rites OF the church
IL Is therefore no exaggeratlon %
state that Just at the present monar,
the shadow OF death rests with w.
than Its customary gloom over az
thrones OF the old world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
LnnkING rn rENAs.

ma ,t,n NJ Inr,igratton ia undoubt-
al, ,,rn,n,, ,o,,,,rd r.vaa I, 10 nat
-. :. - 80, o. ,,y ava. no
80, "a ,o,a,, a,t,,,in,, a targor .Ireux
:, ,,.,,,t. ~, =, az, TIM. e., ,s hts.
,ar,, ,r,a ,non,o,,,t, ,rat,s ara g.,s.rai-
l., oro,,doa LII, ,aonto r,o-, Northerr
,,atos and Eor. vor,, soe,ns IN bs
,ho ro,nt n, ,,h,o, ,hey ers, alton IN
80. al - an. 80 ta,,,,, Tt.
,,mnI ,,no. ,y,',,h oan,or ,.re oro Win
.,,' -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24


porter In an entirely accidental way
rruchi I<ivoma. nm attache of the Japa-
an - 80. L., t,a
hese col'sul o''ee'
street yesterday he was 'i"s
green shade over his eyes.
CT am M LONGER an Oriental" he ex-
a. -, 80. ,,,,,oor,,,co
c'"l'leu' N"'e ""u my
changed. Come 10 my home ana VIII
explain 1t an
When he entered MS snug palior on
Clinton place he removed the shade.
He was no longer jap!
His features at first sight appeared to
be those OF a dark-compleNloned Anne.
r4can or European. "A Few moments
inspection showed that the transfer
nation lay wholly in the eyes and
eyebrows. The latter were at least
half an inch lower and much straight
er than before, and the former were
wide and full-lidded, after the eau
casian pattern,
ut was done by Dr. Edward Out
ram, a new York surgeon" said Mr.
Kiyoma. "The operation is not half as
wonderful as many that are performed
by modern surgeons. who can COM
pletely transform the faces. and even
the bodies Of men. but 1t is interesting
because DR.. outram makes spec
ialty Of altering the features Of men
and women Of our race so that they
may no more resemble the hated Chi
nese.
More than a score of my country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
WOODEN VESSELS s.g,;.


Possible Win M ~
THE interest excI,oa w.
overdue French liner " III
brings up the query a. ~ Val
worthiness OF the mode. . u
SAID a retired sailor ia ss'sl 3
the Kansas City Star. : 'spofls
1T is claimed. yon k,o,.
steel craft, with water-lirs,' al' q
m n and every provision 20 '''l
tnat mechanics and shlp.hnnl 2
can devise are practIcalIr 'na.it
Inc case Of the Paris I, ehtAr
shaft knocked big hn,n u III u
tom and she swan. al,rolla fs
iuii on water. was heralded !.
sun we have the exanpla Z,
De- winch foundered twcn,y. a. a. Y
uies after being rammsS ''lss
pailing plunge of one ~ A. N
something a landsman css' aN
bend Remember. there eaq
iloatable about such vessel. " n, Ne
an IRON and steel Of an inn, "
weight, and when their fo,,.lE
librium Is overbalanced ~ ' ~
instant and terrible. Tbera ~ ,s pss'sa
no chance for the many 49,, : ~
the old days OF stout al, Isul1s
sessed inherent floating pow., ~
The water tight eomimt,s'.,
prove all right by mechs,,.s.n1.
unfortunately. when the - Z
the rush of water is often ~ y, y
ana no human effort csr " lls
doors. The British iron.cisa Ky KY
which sunk In the MedIterrsa,,'.lI'a
another example of this uss ss,.
n theoretically correct deyloe MY
eumstances of extreme stress e
Some time ago the secrs,,
navy issued orders that the ~.
water tight compartments =, ~
of-wnr are to be kept closed, L
compartments are simply a ANA.
the ship In sections, and in h, ' N.
the stuiliness of the shin. W. =.
are closed, Is something unsns .
The rule used TO be thai ! ~
crew should be drilled Ia XII.
doors upon an alarm. but h n. H
toria disaster We have the ga y.
OF men perishing In the heroi. NJ N.
III Is doubtful Il the secretarv,''v
can be enforced. An exana,r.,i.
the Atlanta when she WAS mn n.
commission disclose. that n.
were cranky and would moi Nh, n
ever each successive oflcer n
than contradict his nredecess.,
reported all to be we'll
As a matter Of feet three.elgs,,,
an inch OF steel between ~ IVY
of a big ship aud the sea Is liz h,
and a ponderous blow cuts thrsn
as clean as n knife Twelve nv,
oaken timber and backing bss 4 K
ing power like that OF heavy n
door under a sledge compalrI "A
thin plate Of sheet iron.
THE going out Of the wooden q
not because the steel craft an
seaworthy 1t is because tts
more cheaply built and last ID
and are far more economical
case OF the British steel thlr..a
Serpent, which SAM with even
on board In the Bay OF Blscay.
have been impossible with q Nd
sloop Of war. She struck nj
was crushed like an egg shsr
foundered instantly. Our sun
Concord, Bennington and r1t
are Of the Serpent class. JuE
a craft 200 feet long and thAny
foot beam, mere sheel Of St..
eighths of an Inch thick, betHe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24


Lolita crabtree is spending the winter
In Egypt.
Queen vietorla's railway carriage
cost $4,000,
Rockfeller's daily Income Is sIl, 6ss.
NJ, Felix Fauge, the new president OF
the French republic, is the first Prot
estant head OF the state in French his
tory. He is a tall. well-built man, with
n more striking presence than any pre-
vlous president. although the nervous
system predomlnates over the museu-
lar.
Honest John Davis, first Demo-
cratic governor OF Rhode Island in for
ty years. eloped TO Massachusetts Mon
day and was married He is 50 years OF
the necessity for elopement
Ex-President Harrison is counsel for
James and Bertha Morrison OF Chicago.
grandchildren 81 the late James l..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

The adoption OF a standard bale Of
cotton has been attracting much attcn-
ton for several years. and complaints
about the manner in which the cotton
crop OF the United States has been
sent 10 market have been 50 pro-
nounced that convention Of ship
agents and railroad men has been held
In New Orleans 10 take action to cor
rect the evil. The Tlmes-D Democrat. in
speaking about the convention and the
advlsability VI adopting standard cot
ton bale, says:
These complaints have become
steadily louder, until the matter was
finally called to the attention of the
American government through its am
bAssador TO England, The recent fires
aboard cotton-laden ships have drawn
further attention to this subject Even
the farmers have realized TINT they
also are suffering from the bad ballng
or the cotton, inasmuch as this has in
creased the wnstage as we'll as the cost
OF insurance, freight and other charges
IN the discussion OF the matter. few
! days ago, II was shown by membera
of the New Orleans Cotton EXCHANGE
mat bad baling increased the cost or
handling cotton from 81 TO 81 n bate
or from three-nfths of cent to a cent
a pound. II is thought that
Win uniform bales. properly packed.
noth me railroad cars and vessels Will
De able to carry from 10 to 20 per cent
more cotton than can now be pncltnd
IN mem. This will enable them 10 very
materially reduce their freight rates
me improved baling will not only pro
| rect the cotton-laden ships from lre
pul VIII necessarily reduce the insur-
anoe rates, and. at the same lime.
decrease the loss in weight through
W. Was.age. ana all these items viii bene-
~ the producer and assure his oct
ting more for his cotton"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Clcllan, stands prc.em,,,.. 4
eompatriOts is His or ~nsn' ami, !,
The country never - s@nu'ns M
gave , Il the Army Of he ips, ,ssi "a
he turned a dlsorganIseSs ,, 4.
MOP INTO an Organized euu ln'5s.
army; From the time ,h sed st
the defenses at Was. mat AMI
sp,ring OF 1862, untll il ', ,..
triumph to the capital i 'slunsi
summer OF 1865. It Was WIN y y |,
made 1t. 80 ~nal NoS,|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Mrs. Rosa Holub. the wife oilis
tinguished South African export
her husbands most efficient al I
hazardous four years tour thg
Just completed through thai
known region. Her fine health ~
unfiinching pluck brought her n
perils to which a weaker Womb
have succumbed Her skill -
gun enabled her to XIII manl
animals that were presef'N
mounted for European mssesr'
assisted in preparing the SKINS \
servation and made a large nll.
measurements for the MODES Y I
DR.. Holub illustrates Africa
habitatiOns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24


W entieo NJ W 80 anu
ieIsuiei4S, tne "u,.tu' 'lH VI - rD.'
tlul gSums "Ne'a"' WI - W
as yet uut ~ y, s''c '',. su ,iii, 20"
so''s VI ',,u So S,. ~ ,,.,,',
IN nSr s'V SaSo iImSto1 ,n Ny ,'' S', nS
brilliant blue eyes, ana neg snapely
head IS crowned win d Wealu OF EoII-
lsh red hair' Whlch she wears aFus'lcal-
~ loose
"A ool IN spots py HAllle Efmlhle
hlNes' Is a mover iresh from me press
me scenes OF whlch are lald IN New
YORK Clty ana the blue grass region
OF Kentucky The authorizes Is herself
q Kentucky girl ana a cousin OF Amelie
RlNes chandler and In laying tho
scenes or her novel In Kentucky and
New York city she furnishes an OPP
Portuhlly Tor the free play Of her rare
uninteresting line between the covers
of this book. The impassioned lam
guage, the bold. terse and spicy CONVEX
sRtions, and the rapidly succeeding in
cidents through which Cherokee Bell
the Kentucky heroine. shows herself
"a Fool In Spots In her experiences
temptations and snares energies a pure
womnn-hold the readers attention
from beginning to end. Miss Rlvcs
displays rare talent as a novelist. and
bids fair to become as popular as her
well known cousin.
Woodward a. Herman. st. Louis. For
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
whats that you said about drawing2"

when the news came OF the crushing
disaster 10 tire Austrian arms on the
field Of Sadowa. Archduke Albrerht
was field marshal In the Austrian
army and held the same rank by
courtesy In the armies OF Germany and
Russia. The bestowal Of military IT,
ties upon the members OF royal families
~ usually perfunctory piece OF busi-
ness: in the case Of Archduke Albrecht,
however, It was an honor well merited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
LITERARY NOTES

In the March number Of Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly the wonderful
story of the life and Inventions OF
Thomas Alva Edison is set forth. in
an article by Henry Tyren. with the
apparent purpose OF contrasting an 40
tuai living hero a modern oonqueror OF
science with the dark and sinister
shadow of Napoleon as projected anew
by the curious contemporary revival
OF his sanguinary legend. The paper
IL accompanied with some Interesting
Illustrations, including new portraits OF
Edison, or his parents. wife. children.
and scientlhc collaborators. Other i'm.
portant contributions To this unusually
tull and interesting number OF Frank
l.eslie's Popular Monthly are, NJ. V,
Moore's striking account ~ "rhe Great
salt Lake. and Mormondom"; Captnin
H. ID. smiths stirring and patriotic ac-
count of ''rhe United States Revenue
Cutter Flag; delightful art paper on
Canoes and Cut Gems," by Theo
Tracy; How Bronze Statues are Cast"
with the greatest works OF American
sculptors, by $. MillingtoIt Miller.
bulgarian Village Life" picturesqueiy
Illustrated by Celia II. Ladd; Personal
"reminiscences OF Charles Reade, by
Howard Paul, and OF Anton Rubin
'NNH't ~ shANs W N H. iflNhSpns ana u
practical article with many distin-
guished canine portraits. on Dogs and
Their Keeping" by 5. II. Ferris. There
are good short stories and poems by
Charles Edwardes. Louise Morgan Snl,
Gertrude n Lynch. Jesse NJ Andrews,
III, e. Armstrong, Julia ID, Young, An
ME l.. Muzsey. Ernest Delaney Pier
son. Norman Gale and others.
MIR. Gladstone has Just written an ar
ucle on The Lords Day" wherel< he
considers with the fervor OF conviction
and the breadth OF learning for which
he is famolsS. the grounds for keeping
as the Christian Sabbath the first In
stead OF the seventh day OF the week,
and the proper measure and spirit OF
Christian sabbath observance The ar
tiele Will appear in McCiure's Maya
zine for March. along with a series OF
portraits OF Gladstone covering a period
OF eighty years and showing him at
every important epoch OF his life.
The directors OF the Old South stud
les In history ask the attention OF
schools and OF all students OF American
history of the Old South Leaflets. These
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

One OF the encouraging sings Of the
times Is found In the statement that
less than nine thousand immigrants
arrived in the United States during
January. and all OF these twere well
supplied with money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

leaflets are reprints OF important ori-
ginal papers, accompanied b. useful
historical and biographical notes They
are edited by MIR. Edwin y. Mead.
They consist, on an average, OF sixteen
pages. and are sold at the low price OF
hve cents copy or four dollars per
hundred, simply enough to cover the
cost OF publication. The Old south
Work, founded by Mrs. Mary Hemen-
way and siill sustained by provision
OF her will is a work for the education
OF the people. and especially the edu-
cation of odr young people IN American
history and politics; and It's promoters
believe that few things can contribute
better to this end than the wide circu-
lation OF such Leaflets as these. Inc
aim Is to bring valuable historical doc
uments, often not easily accessible.
within reach Of everybody. 1t is hoped
that professors In our colleges ana
teachers everywhere viii welcome them
for use in their classes, and that they
may meet the needs of the societies or
young men and women now being or
ganlzed in so many places for hlstori-
cal and political studies. There are AT
present ffty-hye leaflets In the series,
and others will rapidly follow.
a new novel, "a Fool In Spots" by
Halle Erminle Rlyes. fresh from the
presses OF the woodward & Tiernan
Printing company, 81. Louis, is the
work OF Kentucy girl, born and roar
ed In the Blue Grass region of that
state. She Is cousin Of the well
known novelist and writer. Amelie
Rives-chandler.
Miss Rives il the only child OF Ste
phen \. Rives. formerly Of Virginia,
but now n tobacconist Of Christian
county, Kentucky where Miss Halle
was born and has always lived. with
the exception OF several years, which
were spent in New York, where she had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
NO SLANT-EYED IApS NOW.
THEY ARE HAVING rHEin FACES
MOULDED INTO SHAPE.
owing to a New York Surgeons Idea
They win No Longer Look Like
the Heather chinese, But Are tn 10
Date In Eyes.

Scores of the Japanese citizens of
New York have recently got rid of
their Oriental appearance by undergo
Ing simple surgical operation.
BY the skilful use Of a knife their mar
row. oblique eyes have been so changed
as to present no points of dissimllarty
from those OF Western nations
This fact was discovered by re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

s.itutc adopted to ihe effect that equal
wages should be demanded. Lovely wo-
man knows what she is here for and,
by the Great Horn spoon. she is going
T., have IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Mineral Wells News.
The Fort Worth Gazette NAY
allze ii. but 1t is a fact al a Y.
that Mineral Wells AMI ms W. n.
the great Nortiigest y ..'.w
for the Seml-Cel'ennih Nl,
men. If there is ani:iin y y y
In this neck o woods ask y :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Year by year the average ago OF the
membership OF the Texas legislature IL
decreasing II this goes much further,
Il may be necessary to restrain the
kids" by raising the legislative age
OF consent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

As the land begins to dry,
To the cool. delicious carving
or the melon in July!
Gen. Willie calls attention in his new
book c'Vor Dreissig Jahren'D to the
fact that "hurrah" IL a Turkish word
(urah), meaning KIN them" The Rus
SLAMS are responsible for It's present
misapplication throughout Europe.
AT the recent sale of the library of
Edmund Yates the writing desk used
by Charles Dickens when he died, and
presented to Yates by the family. was
sold for S525. The original letters OF
Dickens TO Yates brought $3.50, and
Yates collection OF autographs 1926.
According to a return OF the minis
try Of public works. France stands
third In the mileage OF European rail
ways In proportion to population. Swe-
den is credited with 1873 lSilometers per
10000 inhabitants. and Switzerland
with ll.g. while France ras 1913. Then
come Denmark with 81. Germany with
So and Great Britain and Ireland and
Belgium with SS; while at the bottom
Of the list stand Turkey. RnIvorlo ani
Koumnniu win l,iI,ro,ors ''''
According IN proy Auor, p,,,.,,
the vastness OF London, with a popula-
ton OF f 900 900 ia not easli, orasnoi
II the streets Of London were nlaced
a,,- -, - "o''i We uha eoh''''u-
T".ana 90 a.n''s '.o"' mere across
,remi,,, " pr',,,h ,., ,"' s'u'"'r" eA-
'''''' -.'u'''
haunt, a, e. aaob sa, So a ~" o.le'Vu a
was sunnosed NJ tha 49, ,sa H'Ps -, ~
Won, 49,, -. ~. oo, lug 'i'' '"ere
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

II four cent cotton docs not decrease
the cotton acreage this year, It will at
least decrease the ability OF the cotton
raiser to increase the cotton acreage
next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

It is limited at Washington that Col.
Buck Kilgore's friendship for silver has
been cooling on. and that he is other
Wise getting himself in line for a Fed
eral appointment after March l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Col. Henry Watterson has been do.
uyering his lecture on Lincoln" in the
Western states to large audiences. In
Denver several thousand people turned
out TO hear him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Two European Rulers suffering
from the Grip.

London, Fob. 22.-Two reignlng SOW
ereigns and the heir apparent TO one
Of the most importan thrones Of Eu-
rope have been laid low by rhe severity
OF the weather that has prevailed dur
ing the past week. Emperor William Of
Germany and little King Alfonso OF
Spain are both suffering from infuen-
n, while Grand Duke George, who oc-
eupies the position OF czarewitch of
Russia until the young czarina presents
her consort with a son, Is reported to
have contracted cold that has result
ed In bloodspitting, and he is in a con-
d!ton described MS very alarming
While under ordinary circumstances
the Influenza Is not a malady calcu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

It would be in keeping with the oter-
nal Illness Of things, in view OF the
low price of wheat, cotton. etc, to
revise the price list at railway eating
houses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

The report OF the receivers OF the
whisky trust shows assets above i'm
debtedness OF sb,OOo,OOO. Bacehus may
be Titled disabled, but he is still In
the ring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

A free-for-all fight took place Thurs
day In the Chicago Republican oonven.
ton that nominated candidate for
mayor And then followed soui.stlr-
ring platform appeal for reform"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Two Texas legislators applied severe
epithets to each other ON the floor OF
the house, and afterward Withdrew"
their remarks. We are getting in the
swim, We are.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Haskell Free PiNss. -,
The Fort Worth Gaaelis \, "A !.
growing in good favor O0r
and abroad. During th q, Il h
it's circulation Increased w
of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Mr.. Plat and the Republican mug
wumps are at outs in New York. and
the danger Is that the war may grow
80 hot that the latter may commit an
other assault on the lock Of the back
door of the Democratic party,