davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
TuEIn TonYIsM IsxrosEp.

The reasonable mugwunp utter
anccs which are being reproduced In
the English press to encourage Lord
arbltrate the Venezuelan dispute and
to convince Europe that President
Cleveland IL not backed by popular
opinion In America contain a signih-
cant lesson for this country. II IS
that the free hooters. whose headquar-
ters are In Now York aud Boston. and
whose relations to all questions are
determined by the status of their stock
gambling operations or similar nnan-
cial interests. at the time. are not to
be trusted with political responsibility
OF any sort. II ought to be the slogan
OF every party hereafter: Put no mug
wump on guard. 1t liz as natural for
him to bo traitor to his country as 1t
" for victim Of klcptomanln TO steal.
The American people should sec to
It hereafter that the Carl Schurzcs and
the Larry uodkinB with the whole
ministry Of the mugwumps. are Kicked
out OF the council chambers TO which
tho responsible officials OF the govern
ment go for advice. II ought 20 he
sufficient to insure tho defeat Of any
ticket that II has the hearty indorsr-
mcnt of these worthless. Better stall
wnrt Republican administration my
time than a. milk aud elder govern
mont, dishnnorng Democracy by the
use OF It's name ana under the influence
a..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

The Houston Post Is to be congratu-
lated on the progress In ita business
which demanded the purchase OF new
press. OF which 1t says;
This win be very much the finest
ana most complete piece OF printing
machinery ever brought TO Texas or
the Southwest II win be three
decker insert preHs and Will print any,
where from four TO twenty.four pugea
at n high rate of speed. The press viii
be fed from three separate continuous
rolls of paper. and Will turn out tho
Houston Post ut the rate OF - 900
copies per hour
"'rhls great machine has been ren-
dered absolutely necessary by the rapid
and continued growth OF the post.
Four years ago, when the press now
In use was put In, II was thought that
II would serve all purposes FOR at least
fallen far short OF the demands OF the
paper"
The Post IL n great newspaper. cred
table to Houston and TO Texas. II
seems to be covering South Texas with
all OF the amplitude OF a boom mort
gage ON u Kansas town lot Let It be
understood. OF course, that the compnri-
son stops with the abundance OF the
thing, our Houston contemporary has
prospered because Il deserved to pros.
per. May good fortune always attend II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
n,rrLE or Tnn RAIL.

]. W. Darbee. general livestock agent
OF the Cotton BELT. accompanied by his
wife has gone to California to spend
the holidays
Il. O., Pay. general agent OF the
Hicks Stock Car company, has gone
on a trip 10 Kansas city.
w. II, Weeks OF the Cotton Belt en-
tertained AT luncheon yesterday ID. c,
Weathcrhy, q, NJ Payne and q. s.
Barnhart
n. NJ, Burnell OF the Pullman Palace
Car company, was in the city yester-
day.
H. Y, Hughes. southeastern passenger
agent OF the Cotton Belt. was here yes
tcrday.
j. l.. Pennington OF the Santa Re
was out on a trip yesterday,
+, \. Miller, commercial agent OF the
Houston and Texas Central, came in
yesterday
j. T, Mann or Ennis, chief train dis
petcher of the Houston and Texas Cen
trial, spent yesterday here.
Except on lines giving holiday rates
to the states east and southeast a rath-
er small passenger traffic is reported
for the holidays.
Captain cotter. the genital Cotton
i2elt Passenger conductor. has recent
" returned from q Sightseeing trip to
Cuba, taking IN the Atlanta exposition
and other points OF interest during
the trip, Captain Cotter says good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

NY AJ A WV
MAI w HlDs
T0Q lsn0VC E1nn1UDV
A GREAT INCREASE

'"rhe table OF gross earnings for the
eleven months ended November 3d."
says the Railway Age, gives an APP
proNimately correct Idea of the general
results OF railway operation In the
United States in 1895. compared with
the preceding year. The liz roads re-
ported upon. aggregatlng Si,l93 miles.
or u per cent of the present mileage
OF the country. showb earnings
amounting to $500. ii3,giS, which IL an
Increase Of over Slg, 1875 900, or about
per cent over the results of 1884, This
~ encouraging, especially as the in
cfeuse In the last few months has been
much greater than In the first part of
the year, showing that the work OF re
cuperstlon Is gaining strength. But
whcn 1t is remembered that the same
roads in the corresponding period of
1884 suffered Il decrease OF some $780,
OOO,OOO compared with tho preceding
year. ana that In 1898 in turn showed
IL considerable failing on IN comparison
with 1899, 1t VIII be seen that our rail
ways are yet a good ways from re
covering the position as to amount of
gross earnings from which they de-
seconded three years ago notwlthsthnd-
Ing the addition meantime Or between
1000 ana 5000 miles Of new lines. But
1t Is to be remembered too that opera
tive expenses have decreased In the
same time 30 that when net earnings
are made known the Improvement wall
prove to be somewhat greater than the
statement OF gross earnings indicates.
or the IL lines thus far reporting for
the eleven months--after doductiug
Canadian. Mexican ana elevated street
railways. which tho Chronicle strange
~ continues to include In Its totals
Uighty-threc show gain. while
twenty-niuc show IL decrease even with
the previous year The largest gains
for the period were as follows; Great
Northern Vthree Ines S2,5i4,I54 North
ern Pacific S2,l69,9ll, New York Central
$2,l65, 5IG. Illinois Central N.73I Oi6, Chi
cagu, Milwaukee aud st Paul $l,513,-
ASA, Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and
st. Louis SlO65iSt, Wabash 500, 255,
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
S'12.S9i. Missouri Kansas and TcNns
tGG1 1857, Burlington Cedar Rapids and
Northern SG3l,4l3 Chesapeake and Ohio
S63i.3I4, Denver and Rio Grandc $780,
Az. Atlantic and Pacific siO3,lO7 South
crn railway S463, 323. Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Suult Ste. Marie Sii3.l9i. CHI
cago and Eastern Illinois SiO6,O26. OF
course many companies not reporting
their earnings can show equally great
Improve ment
OF the roads showing decrease the
most notable hgures are the following
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific 81,
OdG. l2i. Norfolk and Western $BS6,4i2
Texas and Pacific sal $40, Kansas city,
Fort Scott and Memphis $2SI,399. St.
Joseph and Grand Island S2lQ,263, The
two great Canadian roads also eN-
| perlenced a decrease, she Canadian Pa
| cite of 4lS2,9lS and the Grand Trunk
I OF Canada S3NOi7--which last. however
| was nearly Offset by a gain OF sA.071
| by its Chicago and Grand Trunk line
| IN the United States. The principal
Mexican roads. ON the ither hand, nh NV
large gglns--ihe Mexican Central 1890
| 6gg, Mexican National Sl3l ,iS3 and
| Mexican railway sB2,O23.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

Today numerous newsboys will be
busy selling 5000 copies Of the Woman's
Holiday Herald on the streets and i'm
the homes of Fort Worth. This hand
some publication is issued by the La
dies Aid societies OF the First and
broadway Presbyterian churches. and
IS designed for the benefit OF these
societies.
Mesdames E. II. Carter and ]. b,
french are the business managers and
Mrs. IL. 8. Buchanan is named as
editor. The board OF directors consists
of Mesdames Nj. w DogEett. j. c.
Terrell. II. c. Nlfong, w. b. NJ, Ma
son, X. E. buchanan, Il. b. Paddock.
j. r. Prosser and h. NJ Wynne.
The Herald consists of twelve hand
some pages OF live reading matter. il
Illustrated with portraits OF prominent
citizens and pictures of churches.
Among the excellent features of tho
paper Is history OF Fort Worth his
tories OF each OF the Fort Worth
churches. pleasing stories, poetry, n
splendid editorial page and most read.
able literary notes, Copies will be on
sale in several prominent stores, price,
10 cents. II Is n paper that may well
be read and preserved as a mementn
of what the genius of Fort Worth
ladies can accomplish
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
a srArEsM,S's rALL rnoM enAon.

The case OF senator Mills calls for
the prompt attention OF Judge uardy's
campaign committee, one OF lts mouth
pieces, the Austin Statesman. thus tells
the story:
Senator Mills In getting farther and
farther away from the ndmlnistra ton.
He took occasion to say In the senate
tho other day that u war with England
would not lie any chllds play, but ho
added, Where Il the money to come
rem our frst duty was 20 provide
for an Increase In the revenues
This, coming from MIR, Mills ON the
heels OF Mr.. Carlisles assurance that
an increase OF the revenues was not
necessary, looks very much like he Ia
going to break with the administration,
already having condemned tho bond
issue. We fear that MIR. Mills spent
his vacation IN locality In TeNas
whore free silver was rampant lie
was an administration man. from tooth
10 toe nail, when he was last In Austin,
We are sorry the senator did not spend
his vacation In a section of Texas moro
devoted 90 sound money and Demo-
cratic administration. We have always
been very fond of Mr.. Mills admired
him very much for his ability and the
eoundncsa OF his Democracy. hut we
fear he ir fiyinW the danger signal
that VIII part us politically We be-
ncvc In d Democratic United States
Senator Sticking TO a Democratic adj
ministration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

AZ banquet OF the New England
Free Trade union In Boston resolutions
were adopted deplorlng Mr.. Clovelnnd's
message dealing with the Venezuelan
question. and Ambassador Bayard's
remarks In favor OF peace We're heart
lily indorHed. News.
The New England free traders would
have passed resolutions deploring the
waste OF tea ON one occasion In Bos-
ton harbor ir they had lived In an
earlier period,
IT'S been coming. coming. and here
II Is;
THE towering, plenary. mlnntory
and yet essentially lnconclusivc asser-
tion for the United States OF tutrlhry
aud dictatorlal prlmucy over the do
mains OF this hemisphere, which we
have seen cmblazoned In recent diplo.
matte papers and In aiiirmatory ac-
ton OF congress. In already bearing
a2rid and unsayory fruit after Its
kind. corker In yesterdays
Dallas News.
IL your mind IA too feeble to embrace
tho circumference of this horse-apple.
ask the News FOR persimmon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
DENMAN TnoMpsoy,s


Denman Thompson's famous n,oy
ne old Homestead" will be present ,
ca at Greenwalrs opera house far n
grand CHRISTMAS matinee tomorro,y
ana tomorrow and Thursday nights.
Men may come and men may go.'
put The Old Homestead" seems dos.
tined To go on forever. Rejecting sun
sh'he ana happiness throughout ali
~ wNnuerlnss. Tho, reason for It's
nuseess is not hard to find. The play
possesses an unusual amount ~ haa 80,
interest, and appeals largely 10 the bet-
yer nature OF its audiences. The rugged
honesty OF the shrewd, yet GENEROUS
ou New HAMPSHIRE farmer ana me
1hought That here We have one OF
ZOO nohlemen. leaves an Impression
not soon foreotten. and the auditor
comes away with a suggestion OF older.
maybe happier days. Of honesty and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

The following transfers OF real estate
were recorded yesterday:
James Ryan to stephen II. AIulkey,
trustees sale, part block 3, Noodle Il
rs. subdivision, block u, Field Welch
addition, $1,000
A. H. Crandall TO j. h. Brugler, half
ton, $500
John =. Hughes to James Carroll
lots 6, s and TO- Whites survey and nd,
dition, $50.
Robert Ray to ]. d. Jones. 40 acres
~. andres, survey. 81 and other con-
A. T. Church and Wife to Il. NJ. and
Robert Ray, so acres E. Andres sur
II. 4. smyth to Mutual Swing and
Loan company, trustees sale, lot &.
block G, sub-block 81, fuckers add,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
rnn INVENTORY coMrLErED.
81. Louis millinery Go. stock Eoots
up six Thousand.

The inventory OF the st. Louis Nllll-
merry company stock has been CONF
piH'"a H"i rNnfcd 80 stp77 - rho iu-
vcntory is now In the hands OF type
MlI,yi ana AFTER It ~ copied AN Oruer
from the courts to sell the stock VIII
be obtained by the First National bank.
one deputy sheriff who assisted In
making the inventory said he had
taken stock In all other kinds OF bust
ness from Il livery stable to u tack
factory, but he never wanted to ham
die another millinery stock. because
there We're no many odds ana ends OF
ribbons silks and velvets and things
he didn't know anything about.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

The Houston Post advances tho idea
that the nominees for the railroad
commission Will be drawn from east
and north Texas exclusively, owing to
the fact that these districts will con-
troll the convention through a prepon-
dcrauce Of delegates, Az the Express
has remarked before, II would be we'll
FOR san Antonio TO look a lcedle out"
and secure "a commissioner from this
end OF the Statc.-Snn Antonio EN-
press.
The pie programme seems TO he well
under way--thanltS TO the Houston
Posts east ana north Texas hobgoblln,
Fort Worth Gazette,
SneerH do not alter facts. dear Ga
2ettc.-tluuaton Post
Which facts are-whnt2
That tho water rate towns arc de-
slrous of extending their trade terri
tory.
That the commission, as It Is TO be
rcorganzed, Is looked to as an instru.
mentality for the accomplishment OF
this purpose
Are not those the real facts in the
case dear Post3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

10 lie Issued 10 Those Attending
CuttIcmcn's Convention.

Local livestock representatives OF
the various railroads are In receipt of
information from Chicago to the eff
fect that Chairman Midgley OF the pass
committee has ruled that no more
passes can be issued to those attend
ing cattlemen's conventions, MS II Is
against the pass agreement The rul-
Ing Affects all the roads west, northwest
and southwest OF Chicago and OF course
applies to every road entering Fort
Worth,
Heretofore It has been the custom to
grant number of passes to cattlemen
attending the various conventions. but
under the ruling these Will all be cut
or In future,
A livestock agent yesterday eN-
pressed regret that the ruling had
been made. ana his regret will no doubt
be shared by all OF them. His view is
that by issuing passes TO these con-
ventiOns cattlemen are all brought to-
gether so that business can be more
easily done with thcm, or IN other
words II brings the oattlemen In q body
TO the agents instead Of having the
agent 20 to them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
no SECURE RaIiFo6a nn,c,.

Weatherford, Tex, Dec. 2l.--Ed,tor
gazette; In view OF the fact that there
" an elIort TO bring the Peopie's party
national convention and the NatinnnI
metorm Press association TO Dallas
IeX', ana in view Of the fact that The
national executive committee will meet
IN 81. Louis on January II, 1896. / do,
oy az. ahu'n My vested in me as president
appoint Hons. o. F.. DornhIszar l.
calhoun and w. l.. Robinson To act as
committee on transportation 10 nor IL,
conjunction with authorities OF Tho c,,,,
OF DALLAS to get the best railroad retes
possible to secure said bodies.
j. NJ. MALLETT, Pres II II PA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
TEXANS IN Town.

The following Texans were In the
city yesterday:
w. II. Ferguson Iowa Para
u. c. Limbaugh, Denton.
Il. o. Pearson. Ennis
Joe ]. Mlckle. Celeste.
j. a. Sewcll, Alvord.
Edwin Rust, liandley.
w. Worthiugton and wife, Dallas
u, Fiskc and wife. Brentwood.
A, X. Prothro and wife Granbury.
i. r. Boyd Dallas.
l.. n. Buenor, Bridgeport.
e, A. Dreamer. Iowa Park.
Thomas Montgomery. Mount Blanc.
w. e, Perry. Dimmitt.
Charles u. Gates. Decatur.
=. c. Hail. Waco.
II. Ferguson, Hlllshoro.
Ed Dyer, Dallas.
u. o. Martin, Granbury. &
j. w Butler, Clifton.
l., II. Bomar, bridgeport.
II. y. Wilson, Colorado city.
John Hardie, Dallas.
T.. Moore. Lampasas.
j. X. Freeman, Cameron.
n. .guckner Henderson
A. Devereux and daughter. Deea-
tur.
Ed Flynn Denison.
John Thompson, CUmanche.
j II, Seele, Rhome.
Thomas j. Flynn, Rhome.
q. ~ Thomas, Bowie.
Robert Bowsall and wife. Dallas.
John LoVegay. liillahOru.
G. W. White Cresson
Thomas II. McDuille, Wichita Falls
q. Rhome, Rhome.
W. II. Smith and wife. Qunnah
Il. Il. Kcllngcr Dallas.
Robert H. Ward. Thurber.
~ II EllruN San Antonio
II. l., Graves, Whitcsboro.
y. NJ. Kemp, Wichita Fails.
g. NJ Stratton. Clcburne.
Dr w, H.. Armstrong. Bonhau.
+. -. Egclhon, Dallas.
II, s, Prince and wife, GranDury.
Trabue CUrswell Decatur.
J. A. Wakefield. Decatur.
I'D Easterburn, Sherman.
u. l.. Knox. Jacksboro
Il. W. Starr Wcatherrord.
II, II. sIders, wife and child, Amar-
no.
r. ]. McMurray Decatur.
r.. r. Rlncs. Mansfield.
". II, Curth, Houston.
i. a. Curtis, Henrietta.
II IL. Dohoucy, Paris.
W. II, Bragg. IIlllsboro.
VI. Harper McNla.
W. n. Underwood. Gainesville.
Il, z. Lee. Gainesville.
Thomas Field Dallas.
{. w. Word, Wichita Falls.
f.. =. Hlll. Austin.
a. q. Dawson. Austin
Sam Black and wife, Dallas.
H. Flnlun. Midland.
G. IT. Herring, Vernon
Charles NJ Hollul, San Antonio.
Ed McKinnon. Claiming.
Fred @ Austen. Charming.
J.. ". Webb and wife. Bellevue.
g. W. crabtree and wife Crockett,
Y. y. Rnckham. Dallas
II u, Corswell, Decatur.
a. =. Moore, Waco.
G.. A. Donovan. weatherford.
10. a. McGehec. Cleburne,
Ike y. Pryor, Columbus.
Y. j. Martin, Midland.
Henry Ssyles, Abilene.
Pr.e Cross. Dallas.
Sidney Wilson. Sherman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

Ex-Presdent Harrison at the head
of the Venezuelan boundary commits
sion would be notice TO the world that
this country IL united on the doctrine
Of America for Americans. Besides,
the ex-presidcnt IS n sturdy champion
of that idea. and well suited for tho
delicate Undertaking ahead Of the
commission
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

Napoleon frightened the wits out OF
England when he threatened to invade
IT, with an army equal TO Grants
and Lees combined Gen. Miles. safely
landed ON tho English coast, would
plant the star-spanglcd banner on
every town hall from Manchester to
London In sixty days,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
HOLIDAY FEAsTING.
Fine Meals ut Morrison's Rcstau-
rant.

There IL no caterer In Fort Worth
VINO enjoys higher reputation for
patrons than does VIM. Morrison. nro-
prietor or the Merchants restaurant
lie proposes 10 maintain his well.earned
position during the present holidav
season. He has left nothing undone
TO bring to his table every delicacy
that money can buy. Not only has he
sired by an epicure, hut he ms. tha
cooks To prepare what YOU NAV wish
10 eat In the most appetislng manner
His Christmas dinner will surnass
every previous effort Oysters ana
game a specially.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
ApANGpRous rLAYTmING.
A Negro Man shoots u Negro Woman
Fatally,

Tehuacana, Tex, Dec, % .--tSpecial)-
Last night while playing with pistol,
which was thought to be unloaded.
Chance Green. colorcd, shot and In
atantly killed negro woman whose
name cannot be learned, both colored.
Mayor Hartman arrested ana carried
Green TO Mexin. At the coroner's In
quest the above statements were cor
rohornted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Subscribers In any part OF the city
who fail to receive the Daily Gazette
at any time will confer favor by
notifying the city clruulator ut the
Gazette office. He viii. upon being
notified by telephone or otherwise. Inn
mediately deliver copy OF the cur
ront number OF the paper when sub
scriber has been overlooked by "A cur
rior. u. II. GOPHER.
City Circulatur,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
COUNTY counr srlrs,
Three salts Far Debt ana Account
fiied Yesterday.

county court Yesterday: me
w. Schafer vs.. Dick Roaz aah.
and contract. $50. Neo'
Carl Franks vs. l., A, Hoilinssworth
ct al. debt: sell.
Collins y Armstrong VS.. J. NJ Ia.
debt and foreclosure; 1855.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

Irrigation i. Being Pushed In the
r.cos valley Country.

Montrose Tex, Dec. q. --(Speclal)-
Several miles OF the canal of the East
crn Pecoa Valley Irrigation company
IL already completed. aud several large
contracts FOR rock and excavation
work Will be let In the next few weeks,
Mr., Emerson Powers, chief contractor.
spent a day in town and along the line.
looking after his subs the fore part OF
Iha NVnek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

The London Times announces that
the United States WIN have to get along
without British credit until Il learns
to behave better. II In this Interim
Of suspense We should learn 20 exist
without the use or British loans. some
people are old-fashioned enough to
believe that the lesson would not be
thrown away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
IN THE cry couRr.
\ Large Number OF Offenders before
the Police Judge.

The police court Ind Its hands ,,u
yesterday morning. The following Ma
lines and costs as follows to paw;
c. Evans, Sc; Hob Crowders. sIa, n
n Cannon, Sc; Joseph Ramsey sd,
Guy Blifie 1.-TWO cases., sls: Bob Hoar'
say, $40; Jim Riley. so; Pat Cuslrk so,
e; II. Jones, SO; a. $. Sims, Sc: Aug
Sc. Harry Thornton Uwo eass,, soe +,
Harry Edgecomb, SIS '-''
Most OF these Were DRINKS; two for
vagrancy '"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE.


Mr.. Il. A. Euless, Sheriff: For rca-
sons filed In the secretary Of states
office / have commuted the sentence of
jim Toots to imprisonment In the state
penitentiary for lie at hard labor and
viii thank you to SO inform the prls-
oner. Very respectfully,
c. A. CULBERsON. Governor.
Tho above notice was received by the
sheriff sunday. The death watch has
now been removed from Toots and he
breathes easier. He was allowed to
walk In the corridors while yesterday
and stretch his legs, which he hasn't
done In a long time. A penitentiary
sergeant will doubtless come for him
In Il few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

OF the knights of the Maccabee. N,
HlIIsboro.

j.. ~ sawtelle, deputy grand com
'nanuer OF the Knights OF the Nine
eapees OF Texas, has been here FOR sen
S u Gays from his hcadqnarters at
waco, Mr., sawtelle will orga,iye n
,ent AT Hillsboro on Monday, the soth
ihs., ana a number OF the members
from FORT Worth and Waco Will be
given aud 1t viii be the 0hoites,., noo o
sion In the south VIVA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
GONE ARE THE RAfFL1A
The Several Arrests Were
Too Niue, For Then

The turkey rafIiers nave w X, n
concluded that the pusinese az uoys 4
profitable as they thought. -, - "A rnsl
them were in their accus.u ,. ,nthrI
last night. After the e9 ,,n,s II n
Ties arrested the proprie.u' nd nd
rattle and both the count ,a,,hi eonslt.'|
The others. they no doaos y XII ihsz,
that matters were too warm :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

abr cried Joan OF Arc :, prs1iS|
OF orleans drew herseii X III n
II will live In history - ,, NJ VII
male to wear coat OF H. ~ nU ~
a CLEAN of triumph snone ,sstchr
THE neither garments 20 . Srr bil3
her exuitation she cause ives 'aitt
steed to prance till the nrP4r9
In her cast-iron bloome"
Up. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

the United States should be branded
as AN alien or u traitor. The game OF
politics IL out Of place today. There
Is no room for any but patriots from
Maine TO Texas and from Oregon to
Elorida -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

The Duke OF MARLBOROUGH stnked five
francs ON table at Monte carlo. lost
them and quit the venture. The young
fellow seems to possess some OF the
Rhrewdness Of his maternal ancestor.
Sarah jennings