davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Itasea, Tex. Feb. l7.-Mr. and Mrs.
r.. S. Clover visited relatives at
Georgetown from Friday till Tuesday.
Mr.. W. c. Roper. accompanied by
his sister. Miss Matte, visited Dallas
Tuesday.
Mr.. a. w. Weathered is stlll quite
Ill of pneumonia
Rev w. b. Dawson OF Decatur, a
well-known Cumberland Presbyterian
minister died Monday at the age of
81. He recently visited Rev. Patton
OF this city.
Squire Scrlvner reported his quar-
terly to commissioners court this week.
He reported eight convictions for the
quarter-sir for lighting and two for
gambling. The fines amounted TO S2G.
Mr.. j. \. Smyth Of Grand View ar
rived home Tuesday night from Bryan.
Dr. i. Manners house was burned to-
day at l o'clock y. m. The fire origi-
mated in the cook room, from de-
tectiye ilue. Loss $1,000. No insurance.
Nearly an the furniture and house
hold goods We're saved.
Holiday d Mason. the new grocers
have bran new goods and wall deliver to
al parts OF the uity. Store next the
NinsQn hotel on Main street. They
invite the public to give them a share
Of patronage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Ranger, Tex, Feb. 17.-our farmers
sowed but little wheat, on account of
the drouth and low price of that article
There has been lhtlo or no blowing
done here yet. but when tho snow
melts, cloth collars and rope lines will
be in demand. The extreme cold has
caused but little suffering among either
the people or stock. AS to the people.
While there are no rich people here,
there aru no very poor people here
ana as food and fuel We're both OF
easy access. but little privauon and
no actual suffering has been known
AS 10 stock, pastures were fine and
stock u minimum.
Some pneumonia prevailing. much in
nucnza, and 1t IL feared at the breaking
up or this spell OF bad weather we
WI have almost an epidemic OF La
grippe Of catarrhal fever.
we are in favor of the Texas Semi
centennial, but object to the name. as
centennial Is only applicable to a
period OF 100 years and nifty years can
not pe called part or one-half cen.
tehhlal without presuming on time at
least htty years, II seems that IL
would be better English to call the
celebration half-century celebration
or some name elected by the causs ar
history leading TO the celebration.
we swear by the Gazette, and fully
eGhhde IN It's Judgment, whether n IN
apic 10 STOP bear fight or not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Mr.. J. j. cigerman, president OF
the Pecos Valley railroad. arrived here
last night in special car over the
Texas and Pacific. on his way to Col
orado Springs.
W. Campbell Of Marshall. train mas
ter OF the eastern division Of the Texas
and Pacific, was here yesterday.
A meeting OF the general passenger
agents OF all the Texas lines will be
held here on Wednesday, Goth instant,
to discuss rates. Representatives OF all
the lines parties TO the Texas agree
ment will be present. Among other
matters to be discussed will be the
SIS rates authorized by the Texas
and Pacific from Fort Worth and Dali
las to st. Louis.
Thirteen cars OF oranges came In
yesterday from California over he
Texas and Pacific. Four cars went to
the NJ. X. and T., seven to the Rock
Island and two to the Texas and Pa
CifiC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Public sentiment mas Undoubtedly
UNDERGONE a change during the past
few years toward the salvation Army.
II IL rapidly gaining favor with many
people who heretofore have looked upon
Il with derisicn and scorn. The visit
of Gen. Booth to America has awak-
cned a renewed interest In the Army.
and wherever he has gone he has been
given such attention as IN some eases
amounted to an ovation. Those who
ARE Interested In social reform recog-
niEe Gem Rooth as entitled to rank
among the living men OF greatest In
fluence. lie knows as much about
the practical side OF social reform az
anyone. He eas always claimed that
me beat way 10 reclaim a sinner was
10 give him something to do, and has
always advocated semi-milltary dis
clpline. Ten miles from London, ON the
banks of the Thames. the general has
q farm OF $500 acres OF rich land "a.
Inlrably adapted for farming and mar
lset gardening purposes aud for breed.
ing stock. On this farm some $50 men
MN NOhneh are employed 1hoy are
Instructed In tho various branches OF
agriculture, horticulture. Horticulture.
and in tile and brick making, the man
ufaotuse of terra Gotta, ample carpen-
ter and Joiner work. Aarness making
ana other trades OF which u knowledge
wonli be beneficial on farm. This
farm colony ilias been established at
the expenditure OF an enormous amount
" money. but It IS part OF Gen.
lIooth's great scheme. and dlnicultlea
Ni'iFh would discourage others appear
90 strengthen his determination.
The next step in his Darkest eng
band Social sohems' Is to provide
ioines foF the reclaimed IN thu country.
Car from old associations. and ne Il
NOW csnsidsrinx = plan 70 s4na out to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Nearly Eight Hundred Entries for
the Great Races.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 1.-THE entries
for the ten stake event OF the spiug
meeting OF the 81, Louis fair aaso-
elatlon made public yesteray show
that all have Allied remarkably
well. promising a meeting the IKE Of
which has not been seen In 81, Louis
for many yeara.
The total number Of entries for the
ten events Is 16l. including some OF ne
best animals on the turf.
The inaugural mile handicap, three
year-olds and upwards, value 10000 en-
tries elghty-Ayo. including DR.. Rice
70 Tambien. Handspun, Ohio Belle
Chant, Ethel Gray Lampllghter, CHI
ford, Libertine. Linda, Sport. Ajax,
Diggs, Senator IrbS Dueat. DR.. Has
brouck.
Debutante, I'VE furlongs, two-year-
old fillies, value $500. elghty-two en-
tries.
Kindergarten, value $500. eishty-ons
entries.
Mound City handicap, seven and one.
half turlungs. three-year-olds and up-
wards, value $1,000, seventy-four en-
tries,
Championship stakes, I'VE and one
half furlongs. two-year-olds. value
SsSOQ, one hundred and twenty-eight
Street railway stakes. one mile and
seventy yards, three year-olds. value
$1,000 forty cntAea.
The memorial handicap. one and one
eighth milps. three-year- olds and up.
wards value $1,000, forty-six entries.
Club members handicap, one mile
and onc-fourth. for three-year-olds and
upwards, guaranteed value $1,000. sixty
Ave entries. including DR.. Rice. 70
Tnmbien, Prince Carl Ray s.. Chant.
Lamplghter, clifford. Linda, Counter
Tenor DlEgs, Senator Irby, DR.. Has
brouclS
Brewers stakes, six furiongB. two
year-olds, value $4,000. sevsnty-six on
tries
Mississippi stakes. one mile, three
ycar-olds, value $1,000. elghty-four en-
tries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Our twilight contemporary tho Mall
Telegram, In a late issue disclosed that
1t has caught It's second thought 1t
said.
There Is hardly a doubt that the
Interpretation OF Assistant-Attorney
General Lockett OF that part OF the
state constitution relating to the cleo
ton Of aldermen Is correct, but that
does not affect aldermen now In office.
II would be much better. however, n
IN ordering elections hereafter the clCc-
tion FOR aldermen should be called not
by wards but by the the entire ciCf.
TO say the least OF 1t that " the safest
plan, and nobody could kick"
From that conclusion there Is no
escape by any one, who prefers safety
to. hullnbaloo involving dangerous
contingencies.
To elect aldermen by wards here
after means contests. Injunction suits.
destruction OF credit and all the evils
attendant ON municipal chaos. If they
are selected under what is now gem
orally acknowledged TO be the CON
stitutlonnl plan nobody Will have
chance to kick"
Kickins is sometimes expensive to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Dallas Tex, Feb. 1.-THE following
letter was sent to Senator Bowser by
the president OF the Dallas Equal
Rights club Some time ago ex-Gov.
HCgg stated publicly that the womans
movement had not reached Texas
He was mistaken. For nearly two
years we have had state organization
whose right and privilege It is to
further all the interests OF woman and
especially those relating to her purity.
morality and therefore her happiness.
/ am a Texas woman and glory in the
progress Of our Lone star state but
how my soul would be stirred with
thanksgiving II the lawmakers, our
brothers, would consider the earnest
desires OF the many women OF Texas,
and by their legislation protect, uplift
and sustain the daughters Of this great
state against vicious and low-minded
men, by raising the age of consent to
the legal age OF Is years Enforce the
liquor law so that minors may not be
able to buy whisky and make 1t u vio-
lation of the law for minors to buy cl-
garettes. l am the mother Of four
boys and three girls and am working
FOR Justice, purity and truth. Respect
fully, MRS. l.. A. CRAIG.
president Dallas Equal Rights Club"
Hon o. =. Bowser's reply My dear
madam beg to acknowledge receipt
OF your letter Of the 3rd inst. 1 am al
ways glad to receive suggestions from
any citizen interested in the welfare
and upbuilding of our state, morally
or otherwise. and Will endeavor 10
profit by such suggestions and will
try to do my fun duty as legislator.
l am yours with great respect,
20 p BOWSER +"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18
run RAILROAD WORLD.

Georgetown, TEX, Feb. l7-Grading of
the roadbed was completed on the
Georgetown and Granger railroad Fri
day and bids will be opened and CON
work on the Georgetown and Granger
March 8.
Blank contracts and specifications
for the work Oh the Trinity, Cam
eron and Western have Just been dis
tributed to contractors and work on
that end will be pushed rapidly
NJ. p. Kelly, superintendent of con-
struction and Captain Envy Taylor
have gone to New York, where, It Is
presumed. they are negotiating for the
sale of bonds and purchase Of rails
and motive power for the Georgetown
division OF the Link Line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

one OF the British colonies large NUM-
Der OF those who have passed the pro-
stationary period and give evidence o,
desire to continue IN decent and
self respecting lifo. The little colony
would be given good start. and would
islve the backing of the salvation
Army in case Of failure OF It's crops
or other disaster.
South Africa and New Zealand have
offered large tracts OF land to Gen,
Booth. for the purpose, and he has
been in consultation with the Cana
dian government concerning pro-
posed grant In the Northwest Terri
tory. 1t is understood the government
Of Manitoba has made overtures to the
general and his great scheme OF social
reform appears likely TO be realized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

the store belonging 10 r. ID Atweli.
who failed ia business here last year.
We are informed that o. Anderson, A.
c. Vining. j. J.. Leggett Thomas Lacy
J. s. McAlullen and several other Prom
incnt farmers are stockholders In the
concern. The business will be under
the direct management of Mr.. b. ID.
Atweli. We are told.
Miss Frlkerson, Of Tennessee. has
opened a kindergarten school up stairs
over the public school rooms, but ;he
weather Is too severe for this o.ass of
pupils. hence she had to dismiss school
until the weather gets better.
G. +. Colllns. who has been serving
as railroad agent here for two years
is being checked out and Mr. Cheny-
worth, OF Ennis, takes his place. Mr.
Collins goes to Dallas ticket ofiice.
We lire sorry to lose MT. Collins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

London, Feb. 1.-THE probabnl,v
may some gold viii be taken from the
hanN OF England for the America
.ean served to sustain the rates for
money during tho past week, Tn
STOCK market was rather Inactive hms
.lere was dlstincuvely stronSsr
sphe generally. The prospect OF Gsrl
mens INITIATING an international money
silNer securities. Foreign stocks .ne
peviaiiy spanish. were firm. Ho,,-
runway securities were sloN ~
showed a slight Improvement ~
market for mining secuiitiea ,.;. ny
considerably Paris operators res,,s,,.
ouyine and the market closed Arr Inc, a'.',
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

taylor, Tex, Feb, l7.-smallpox ia
again in Taylor. Yesterday il was
discovered that Charley straus cer-
man VINO Keeps a restaurant on Main
ysr,, nus TWO children who have
re,;y pad cases OF smallpox, as pro-
nouneed by Health Oflcer swaari, o.
sqn straub lives in his restaura NJ rs,
main street and yellow fags are ho,st.
"a az around II His house IL guard
M rt a. z MeCalla was summoned to
i lie oedside Of Mr.. Ben Murphy's littls
t slssra ,3 d9ughter this morning He
once pntu .or the health officer at
poS. - also small
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

quite buoyant. Canadian Pacific shares
fell heavily on pressure TO sell by
canadian holders. Grand Trunk iiuc-
tuated. but at the close were better
the half-yearly report not having real
led the worst expectations. Guatan-
teed were up ! 81, and per cent
debentures l-2. American railway
securities were again dominated by mo
loan prospects and the dealings were
very small. Denver. Pennsylvania ana
Union Pacific showed fractional ad-
vanee. Most OF the others declined.
Erie seconds and Norfolk and West
erns were down l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Jefferson, Tex. Feb, 1.-THE snow
and sieet has suecumbed at last to the
rays of the sun which has shown to.
day. and can be seen now only in the
shade on the north side of fences and
buildings. Several casualties oecnrrad
durins the week by slippinS and falIins
on the ice and slcet. -'''''''s
j. &; Preston fell and broke a rib.
his face badly. u Dru'seu
Miss Ruth Larence WINS so hoa,,, Il.
jured sliding on CCoastinp hi ny m
her home. W convey
Sards are out for the marriage n,
MISS Mary Alley and Mr.. Chsr,e,.
carlson Of San Antonio. a'iey
-. u Nichols and family have movaa
from Hooks TO jefferson. '"o'eu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18
LOWERED HIS ooLons.
me Great American skater heater
by IL Norwegian.

ny a. Norwegian.
Minneapolis, MINI. Feb. l7.-Iohn 8
Johnson, the breaker Of records was
compelled 10 lower his colors at Nor
mamma rink today to Peter ostlupd
the champion of Europe, in a race of
1000 metre. or 1910 yards.
a standing start was made ana
Johnson led until within twenty rods
or the finish. when ostlund made a
wonderful burst OF speed and won nv
less than two feet in 1853 l-5. The ire
was In bad condition, owing 10 the
mid weather and tho falling SNOW
consequently the time was "a ia sec.
ohds slower than the best record for
ms distance, which was made by ost.
iuhd at Hamer, Norway, February 25
1871. The race was, neyertheleas
pretty one from start to finish ana
was hotly contested. Johnson did moi
seem 70 be In the best form. He held
the worlds record for one mils aud
mas always been great flnisher. bnt
on tnis occasion Ostlund displayed bv
Iar the best staying qualities. and his
friends claim that he could bava
widened the distance between hlmselS
ana johnson at the close had he so
desired. s 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Narrow Escape From Drowning--As
to Circuiatior--Notes.


Dundee. Tex, Feb. 17.-valentine
harvest at this point of the globe
seems more In unison with the mercury
than in harmony with the marriages
in the past two weeks.
Three girls and a young man came
very near being frozen last week by
the venicle they were in breaking
through the ice on Big Wichita, i've
miles from this place. They were COM
PEELED 10 walk through driving snow
storm three and one-half miles.
Mr.. VIII Walker of Nebraska and his
mo .her are late arrivals.
r. A. Bellah shipped u car load of
cattle from this place.
j. W. Harvey who has been living
In the DIR. Barnes residence, has moved
to the Hesperian hotel.
j. II. Hedland Of the Hesperian will
occupy the residence OF A. j. Jack
SON
Mr.. John Raborn contemplates
change, but we have not learned where
he will 10.
Miss Florence Glddens will celebrate
her birthday on the 10th of February
at the residence of Sam c. Walkers.
Invitations, reading from o'clock
to T."
Mrs. $. Johnson gave a musicale
at her residence on, Pecan street, Fri
day evening.
MIR Alex Albright made the post
office present OF a nice calendar.
The Archer dispatch. the county
paper has the largest circulation in
this office
The Fort Worth Gazette comes next;
third on the list, st. Louis Republic.
and then come in the religious papers.
Rev Sellers. the Methodist minister
at this place, will preach on regular
time. fourth Sunday
The Baptlsts have changed their day
to the second Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

,, paiias Tex. Feb. l7.--To-morrow
hs,'l ene Dallas theater goers will
80, Aqother opportunity of seeing ana
po,s Americas great comedian.
vol, seed air. Reeds fame is too
WITH SHOWN here. He comes laden
Of 't ~ me laurels OF triumphant tour
most ., north and east. In his own and
clan. s ,,,sul comedy. "The poiiti-
rnsinbe supported y by company. every
70 pr,dt. e' which is star. IL is faro
TRACTION nhat tomorrow nights at
larRea, h w draw one Of the very
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 17-Tbo
Jury ~. In the case of Jack Mocp,ro
charged with the murder 80 I.u,,
GODS night Waterman Mt the Enn'
s,hn cotton oil mills, last Ma ,s,h
mnieh was tried In Perry connty or /.
,,,a OF venue from Pulaski bas 70
a. etineu verdict fixing the pIInIahmsn,
NJ 'weh'y-one years penal servitmda
,,n principal witness for the prassc,'
VII Sn was Miss Jennie Williams with
~ 'onI McGuire waB in love and wanteS
~ narfy, TO whom he confessed tho
Si''iie 'he morning after the killinx ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Petition ON " Land lillian Amicabic
Sctticmcnt-Notcs

Hartley. Tex, Feb. 1.-THE following
petition to the legislature is being
circulated hero and numerouaiy signed:
we, the undersigned citizens or
Hartley county, respectively represent
TO your honorable body that the smith
school land bill Is inimioal 10 the IN
forests OF West Texas, discrimination
against the actual settler and Will al
low cattlemen and spectators 20 gob-
bic up large quantities OF public land.
THAT experience leads us To believe
the school lands viii never be sold at
81 an acre, but that Il reduced to the
actual value OF 81 an acre. settlement
and improvements by those who expect
TO pay for the land will Immediately
follow such reduction. and, reallxing
that II the lands are not reduced IN
price. the West viii be almost depopu-
lated, we ask tho passage OF an act re-
duclng all dry lands TO 81 an acre
The coolest spoll OF weather within
the memory Of the Oldest inhabitnnts
Is gradually giving way 10 a warm
wave. Cattle have suffered from the
zero weather, but with tho exception
OF Few OLD cows. there have been
no losses.
A Eentleman Just returned from I.ib.
eral, Kan. reports the Rock island
railway unloading large quantities. ~
cross tioa and rails. and that the onin.
lon prevails In Liberal that tho rona
viii be extended next spring 10 lcl
PaSo, II so, Il win oross the Fort
Worth and Denver at or near HartIev
The commissioners court has oo,n-
promised the suit against c. b. vii.
Hams. ex-connty treasurer, Williams
cone,ssing judgment for something over
$4,000, the amount shown 10 be dns
Tho county by the treasurer'a books.
Il; y. Scarborough has opened a new
STOCK OF groceries in the Mettier build
'ng. on cantral avenue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Two Young Men Engage in a CUT
ting Army.

Joshua, Tex, Feb. 17.-About three
o'clock this afternoon misunder-
standing arose between WIN Withrrs
anu Charhe James, both young men,
residents OF this pliSe, when they
agreed to go TO the woods and settia
their trouble. They accordingly went
ABOUT three hundred yards from town
alone The result was Withers receiv-
ca seven knife wounds and James a
serlous-looking Druise over the left
eye besides other minor Injuries
,WNithers wounds are considered serious
II nor iataL After the fight James
was overtaken about three mlles from
town and brought back, and carried
by the Officers to the Cleburne iaii
Inc trouble today was the culminatlon
OF reud that has existed for some.
time The AFFAIR is regretted by ali
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18
Nibinek's Aasa,ian,..

,s, "neauand. Ind, Feb. lI.--Alfred and
s,'' siaughterback who were
suspected of the shooting OF John n
wsps os OF this place Friday night.
morr,n, sn, at Lawrencevllle, H., ms
wers i1s anu brought back here. and
the sboa,,au as the parties who did
Sineennes for safe l,ssn,r '"Ayh 70
Niolaek Will recover P'"s' iounR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

What the reoeI.
Gi'intes Cuu, o. ,

What the reoeI.
ei'imes County r.. %
scottsyille, Crime. =,
We are having oss . 2
spells down here, 81, 'a'
aa reported from North 1 e
as it clears on, oat pls' Z
gin Less cotton, ,a s,Sa'
sugar supplies. win , ss''.
accompaniment. to MI, =
tnan a weather rcso,t ~
and ID. monopoly shares ''F
This place Is IN
Grimes county. SEQ, ,a ai',, a
settled neighborhcoSdj' '',ls
NaYasota river, who's. "
known as the a ,us Z =
Texas" 80 zeal.
Major George scoe 4,
county stock buyer ~ sns .
Ing In about 1850 el s''a e =,
ture and, with the '',' e
hogs on hand, 1t Win p ".
fore the Fort Worth pl wv
from him. Major M, asss
II reared here. and l. MY, "
Texas carlemen as a a' y |!
shipper. and. having n y, y
ranch out In West re y, 8
einch ON all Kinds y !.
MS large plantation ~
temporary feeding poin as's
u fair way TO be q acs,,
near future. as well ~ '' = ,
There Is a petition a.,
ONCE here. and a stn w.
VIII give US needed I fsoS;.,
fort and convenience .s''s
six miles distant ana ~ y
Grimes county Is SO ou .''
South Texas counties. A.
son so far (and alwarsl y
snare. but little cold WI y
When Madison gets N. u,
VIII rejoice here and ~.
Interests with them, az IN ~
Bryan have failed Ia kus .,s
we needed a railroad. H..
towns will realize how my, u,,''
10 lose by their loosenes. H. Y
activity. ~
We are glad to see II.
friend to Texas and ,S Ss
large. since we have ms ~
slaves to trusts and an
money combines. Tho y.
vents the method OF ral.. y,
cultural nose from Inc cor.
financial grindstone wil,
FAVOR OF an appreclatlys =
u fortune. The basjs n
vice IL for every rural rss.s
the use Of tobacco. cofrss
and raise home produce fos
live the Gazette IN M MI.
half OF Texas-and thanIs
Worth prides IN the no,s.
value of such a grand n,
We fail to see where y
are sending kilograms IA
praising his "backboner 4,
finance and the city MAJ
not think the clodhopulnr r'
Is asleep or cycloned inio
desuetude as to the wu,s.
ranery OF the goldbuss,
The glory OF our nelghbs,t
school. taught BY Miss I'll
who is doing a dutlml wvf
present and future adyahe,
is u pity we can't have ~
parents should be COMPEL,
tend. for too many need h
their children. and Texas h
a compulsory school law "a
and adults.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

INHIVTt ITIHUHe'
our citizens are no doubt familiar
with the story OF the man who was
wrestling with the bear and who
prayed: Lord. II you can't help me,
don't h0lp the bear. but stand to one
side and you'll see che all-nradest bear
night you ever did see" and can apply
the logic Of the same 90 the enterprises
OF our town. II you are going TO
nght for the town and It's betterment
all right, put on your boxing glovea
and wade In, but II you are not going
10 help the town then please to stand
ON one side, keep your mouth shut and
watch things liYen up and grow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Denton, Tex, Fea. iI.-Hon. A. c
owsley, representative from this couh.
", is now at his home Ia Denton In
attendance Nt the sick bed or his old
est daughter, who has been svr,ously
~.
senator Emory c. Smith Is home from
Austin atssndine to business