davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
SUPREME MOMENT IN a LAUNCH.


1t Comes When tho Vessel First Gets Into
tho Water.
Tint launch is matter Of nathomRt-
les as well US Of great skin and labor Is
shown by tho fact that tho man Of soiunco
who has tho matter IN charge always
makes n set OF calculations showing tie
strain OF the ship aud its precise condition
at practically every fuOt Of the journey
down tho WAYS. II boat should got IN
the way, or II II should take nm unusual
length Of time to knock out tho keel
blocks, or II any ono of lnlf dozen things
should cause serious delay, tho scientific
man knows just how long he can wait aid
just how far tho limit OF safoty extends,
There Ia always ono supreme moment
In u launch, and 1t Is at timc that escapes
tho average spectator. II Is when the YES.
sol gets fairly well into tho water. This Is
when an Important factor known as the
"mOmont OF buuyancy' comes into play,
II You can Imagine vessel sliding down
an incline without any wntnr into which
to drop, you can SEQ that tho vessel would
tip down suddenly Mt tho ond which has
left tho ways md would rise mt tho end
still on tho incline, But ronlly In SUCCESS.
full launches tho storm Of the vessel is grad
uully lifted up By the water, aud this
throws the weight forward on that part VI
tho ship still resting on tho ways, Tho
force of tho water is called tho "inomert
of buoynncy, and the natural tendency IT
tho ship TO drop to tho bottom Of tho
stream is called tho "moment OF weight"
Now, the moment of buGyancy must al
ways DO greater than tho moment OF
weight but 1t must not be very much
greater, for II 1t were 1t would throw too
much weight forward OH the part of tho
ship still on the ways and might break
them down or injure the plates or keel II
this ship. When the great English battle
ship Families was launched, this did
really happon, and so great was tho strain
near tho bow TINT parts of the cratic wcro
actually pushed right into tho bottom Of
the vessel. 1t ia this danger Of disaster
that causes the scientific launoher to make
the most careful calculations us to tho con-
ditions surrounding tho ship at every foot
Of her journey into the water. -" Launch.
ing n Great Vessel" by Franklin Mat
thews, In st. Nicholas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Ar.a.,.. ~. - A.. ..s ,--t---
,hn Ia. 49,. 80 ~ ',''',' ".'''
,o-ss,,na To- ~. ,,,ys-.,, w., ~, W.. 49, m
~, ,,.N -, 49, ~ ~ ''
,no ro,.a,,., ya,s ~" W
49,. -. A,,s ~. IS ~.
,tr,os, s,,,.,,,, -, ~ - "
,o.ar., ,.,,n, -, ~ 49, ~ W"
al, ~. .,,.,s.,, 80 -. - 80
,,nuohs.,, 80 ,,,,,,.1,. -,
~ M n,osr,a. a. w -
y,r,no ara ch,,s,In. - MI" w.
m,,,,o,aira,s ct 80 S. "''''e Wv
,sslons, 80 ,a,-,r, ~.
saons,ross GOO. -
ana ho,nr ,t,,o,,,,h ~ vs., 49,
Of lome bro,hor on ,n,a1a ,ro,na.
md half n ao,sn other ennaIy bcavy
burdens On hor hard. ~ n.,or
cherished resentment whom tho inn.
guild mistress of the mnnslon who dc.
srlsed such low.born creature, n. abe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
PUBLIC vs.. PRIVATE cREpIr.


One phase OF the financial issue that
canno, fail to challenge the criticism
OF every thoughtful person Is the exalta-
ton OF private credit and the depre-
clatipn OF public credi, by President
Cleveland. His financial policy is
based on the theory that the United
States treasury cannot command pub
lie confidence. On this ground he pro-
poses to substitute 100000 OF pri-
waite note issues for $500. OOO.O 900 OF gov.
ernmen, paper Under his plan the
currency Of the country with the ex.
ception Of gold and gold certificates.
would consist OF the unsecured and
non-intorest bearing obligations Of prI-
waite corporatlons--NoT REDEEMA-
BILE IN GOLD, Such a currency II Ia
claimed by the administration, would
restore confidence and prosperity.
The government carries In lis vaults
more cash assets in proportion to la
bi!iies than any bank in the world
II holds n specific fund Of about SIS
100000 I'm gold for the redemption OF
ssie,Ooo,o0o In greenbacks. In addition
to this Its obligations have the backing
OF every dollars worth OF property In
the country through the taxing power
It's bonds are worth more than The sc.
eurities Of any corporations.
The administration has not favored
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
LATE MARKETS,


ON WALL STREET IN
New York, Jan. AFTER an b.. ~, ~
opening the stock market toj,v ! W
Sharply downward. material lss ~
ing general. The manipulatIor "
hucco was patent to every an XII
price dropped o Ia to 1919 asr
an advance Of that extent ~
The dealings In this stock ws,
heavy. The unsettled feeling X
owing to a possible crisis glox,l
OF the trouble in the Transy,,
suggestions of continued delny <
announcement and publishing N
method OF the issue OF gold bruIy
had intlus nce in depressing pficsH6 {
final salGs recorded losses n
grangers, l.. and n. and Other 4 4
active stocks equal to lll2 n NJ
The volume OF business was abiiu,
recent average. The sharp sb<.386
OF the week was irregular with MT
ward trend to prices. The at56;
volume of sales were only abQ116.
TO the dealings OF a single al "a
late panic. At the outset on eel
nnticipations of a speedy a,,in.'
ment OF the treasury relief r&il:
there was n sharp upward M 10
in which the grangers were c.eIp|
Gus. AS time progressed and In.
definite transpired on the sut,sef<
bond issue less confident tor, X. 4
reflection In sales of Stock b
accounts. resulting In the lou Ne
greater part Of the previous sitet<
The depression was incrtu Re
steady selling for London accaecr
by apprehension that the Trrlit ~
cldent might be followed by 4 100: Z
crisis in Europe. ,slIa
Tobacco was ably nanipur III
those on the inside on ynriou txce
and Its course was sharply enper 1
effect outside dealers In ii wen
street Jargon. 'milked."
Leather was changeable. beia Ne
ed by rumors respecting the CLOSE
dividend. As n resulted ttnidt
trading II majority OF the sAr r.
lower particularly Mlnneapotf 100 X
Paul first preferred, 8: corx. %:
gas, 3 rs; Leather prefersi Iune
Northwest preferred. PA, sr.eapt'
ern Union. Ia. The more lr5oers
advances were In tobacco NJ X
q. common, i-2; Baltimor ID. Z; 1
4. and Illinois Central. 2 per te< 4 \
aggregate sales were 7n,eN ihzH >
The market for railway al I; =
laneous mortgages today m *,
more active considering nf sA1di IA
sion. Dealings were 1i73zhs
weakness predominated Ak H.
Bonds for the weeY sst eulst 4'4
transactions footing ~ only w
The market displayed 1 sagsinf !. n 4
dency, with the Reading and unlrs,rnsssS
clfc issues especially wesk for * a.
reorganizations reasons Tie d,tost.
portint advance was In Misso1h y Il.
sas and Eastern firsts, per cent
declines were substantial In ~
stances. the more noteworthy Z
Baltimore and Ohio Aves OF VA ~
Baltimore Belt first guaranlt9.
and Kansas Pacific skies Of M.ta-s,
Rock Island debenture flves' r'S-
Government bonds were irrtr
the week, the final call reoors
sion Of per cent. in new fourt
pared with closing OF weeka n,ss
net changes in the other islt1 &
unimportant. The total sales II a
smallest Registered for long n q
Ing only $4,000. 6.S
Silver certificates were negsfY 4
transactions made aggreyapff h,
$1,000, MS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
THE RAemAN.

Ont o. tire distance far and faint
Up from the vale like flowers plaint
Nearing slowly until 1t seems
To die away like call in dreams,
Swelling ugaln TO leap with biund
To whimsical or,rt like wave OF sound,
Now qunvcr md now n quirh.
Now twist like vocal smirls.
Comes the cry
"Ragsi OH. rngsl Any rigs to buya"
See him driving along the road.
Singing and shouting above his loadf
A tawny, grizzly, odd little ELF,
Just bundle Of rags himself,
with eyes that sparkle under his lashcs
Like living Goals In the whitcned nshosI
Eager. alert, with bis word Of cheer
For his raglike horse OF the shaggy enr,
And still the cry
"Ragsl oh. ragsl Any rags 10 buyf"
On and on through the sun and rain,
Lifting ever his sole refrain,
Up and over the hills md down,
Counting the country side and town,
Always chirl, as Q merry grig
Tuning under lilac twig,
Always free as the wind TO roam,
Tho whole wide sweep Of tho land his homo;
And ever the cry
"Rngsi oh, rngsl Any RAYS to buyf'
Clinton Scotland In Youths Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

the country with defense Of its imam
ciai proposals. but has assumed APP
paren,ly, that Its bare assertion needs
no defense. With few mugwumps
that is true. but the masses OF the peo-
pie cannot understand why govern
msnt obligations based upon billions
OF dollars worth of property should
disarrange finances when they are
asked In the game breath to adopt a
currency consisting In the main OF pa
per money based on nothing but pri-
waite promises TO pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Subscribers in any part OF tho city
who fall to receive the Daily Gazette
at any time will confer favor by
notifying the city circulator at the
Gazette office. He will, upon being
notified by telephone or otherwise I'M
medlateiy deliver copy of the cur
rent number OF the paper. when n sub.
scrlber has ba,n overlooked by car
rier. ID. T. GOPHER.
City Calculator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
For Texns stocIsmen.

IoTt worth, lex, j. an. ., 1ogO.
To the StUckmen of Texas;
The object of this letter is to urge
upon you the great Importance Of your
attendance at the coming annual meet
Ing OF the Texas Live Stock associate
in San Antonio on the lith and 10Th Of
this month. The railroad companies
VIII Issue half-fnre round-trip tickets;
the good people OF San Antonio are
making unusual preparations for the
entertainment OF their visitors; an at
tractive program. embracing all i'm
portant branches Of the live stock in
terests, has been prepared and assigned
10 competent speakers, and the pro-
ceedings Will terminate with an eNGur-
sion to Mexico. which large number
nave already signlhed their intention
OF Joining
Apart from the above Inducements
there arc. however stronger reasons
for desiring your attendance. The cat
tie and sheep interests of our stale
are at present In condition from
which there will before long be u
change either for better or worse;
which It Is to be depends greatly upon
legislative a ton For this reason Il
~ now OF vital Importance that not
only stock raisers, but all who are in
any manner interested In the Industry
should confer together and decide upon
sumo specific action You can readily
see, therefore. how directly you are
Interested and the consequent Import
nnce OF your attendance at this meet
ing.
You ore further kindly requested to
give MS mch publicity as possible to
this call and urge the attendance OF
your friends. The association wishes
1t understood that all are free to adj
dress the meeting and spe ial Invita-
ton Is extended non-memoers to meet
with us and participate in our delibera-
tons. Yours very truly
GEO b. LOVING, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

st, Louis. Mo-, Jan. i,-fh
but unchanged. :
Wheat-Firm and higher. !
cash, &c; January. s. 5-sc; w
Q59 Use; July. 5S Ice.
Corn-Spot strong and hlgls
mixed cash, "a l-Sc; JanuaH
May. % Csc.
Onts-Stronger, Use hignu
strong and in demand. No.
January. i6 sac; May, II "
Rye-Hlgher. in demand. ~
Barley-Steady.
Cornmeoi-sl 3Odl. 35.
Bran-Dull. M
FlaNseed--Saleable at SIC
Timothy seed--S3. on $3.50.
Hay-Good demand tof
grades. Prairie. s.. j09s.W.
this side.
liutter--Sicady. Separ1for Y
2oT2lc: fancy Elgin. 2i999e'y'
zoe.
Eggs-Rutter. IS i-2o.
Nlisk STEADY. 8, %. ~
Cotton ties and 9orRingsvs,<<
POI f-Standard mess jooT
old 3 30, y
Bacon-Boxcd shout fcis- w
81 le 1-2; ribs. s5.l2 IL; sno'np I
Dry salt meats-Ilcxei Il
N.37 1-2; longs, si.5o; rios 1
shorts. Si.75.
Heceiptf--Flour. 200o: wn'
corn. $1,000; oats. 1900. ~
Shlpments-Flour, 5000; W.
corn. $4,000; oats. $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Tho heroes Of today are tho men md the
women who do thor duty faithfully, ms
they lind 1t laid out for them, caring for
family and homo and doing what they can
for their noighbors. We have our oppor.
tunities In tho daily walks of life. Men
arc growing better every day; more chival-
rous than before. Tie raco is failing
up y and thousands of unsung HEROES ali
around us are enlisted In tho work.-Rey.
George l., Perrin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

We beg to extend to the people OF
the Fifth district the assurance that
their congressman is doing his full duty
without joining the army OF sycophants
and office hunters who hang around the
doorstep OF the pie brokers Of the ad-
minlstratlon. and without the counsel
OF the distinguished flnanciers who
are OF the opinion that the proper be-
ginning and end OF legislation is to
promote the interests OF "the street"
II our readers In the Fifth dlstric, have
any doubts on this subject we refer
them to this testimony from the New
York Tribune. which is conclusive in
Mr.. Bailey's favor:
THE HON. BLATHERSKITE BAILEY
at Is hardly worth while to discuss
Bailey seriously--we mean Bailey Of
Texas. He is a blatherskite OF the FIRST
order He belongs to that class OF
southern politicians who hold that
craftsmanship resides In a long, black
fruck coat, a low-cut west" and a
white cambria cravat. and that II can
be matched only with a soft. broad
brimmed hat Of great fuency and
scope He has therefore provided him
self with this regllla. ana is no doubt
ferociously admired In the chnpparel
iungles Of which he ls native. but he
amounts TO nothing In congressional
nothing at all-and is noticed there
only ms blister or pimple Is noticed
I by the individual whom Il happens to
afllict; not SO wildly perhaps, but In
the same way, Thus It happens that
Bniley's one means Of attracting ut
tention to himself lies In some act OF
! annoyance a. stupidity.
When Bailey first went to congress
It was In the character OF the deposit
tory. the exponent and the champion
{ OF the constitution. He went there to
protect II with his dying breath. to OK
pound its splendor and to reveal it's
meaning He found. however a NUM-
{ Der Of other SLOUGH hht-ani-v hlte-ncck-
| tic-yahuos from his own section OF the
I country engaged in the same speciality,
and IL was soon borne In upon him
that he could not occupy that pnrtic-
ul1r fell OF humbug without encoun-
tcrlng the stoutest kind OF opposition.
Thus Blilcy dinusad himself tn miscel-
laneoua effrontery and became o
bank-of-all-trades--a sort OF
free-lance blatherskite-anl thus II
happens that We find him now olamor-
3 Ing for the abolition OF the retired list
OF the army. why he has overlooked
the retired list OF the navy he does
not say, but he Is n dull person. with
: out fertility OF resource and perhaps
d he Is keeping the navy in reserve ms
/ mems of cutting another caper later
on. For the moment though. he ls do
! terinined that the retired list OF the
| army shall be abolished and that hun.
dreds Of grlzz'cd old veterans who have
done more for the cause Of deccucy
and civilization than ten thusanh Bail.
| eys could ever do shall be abandoned In
Their honorable old age to perjury and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
AN INQUIsITIvE REpUbL1cAN

Editor Gazette.
From the Dallas News OF the Cd inst.
| find that Mr. Bynum, Republican
chairman of the Eighth Congressional
district, has notified the Hon. T. y.
Burbridge OF Fort Worth that he has
Issued call for a district convention
To convene at Dublin on the 2ist OF
January to elect two delegates to the
81. Louis national Republ,'a convcn-
tlon.
AS republican speaking for myself
and race ! would ask the Hon. Mr..
Bynum by what authority he pre-
sumcs to make such call Mr. Grant,
state executive chairman OF the Re
publican party has authorized no cnll
for any conventions, No basis ~ rep
rcscntatlon has been announced Is
the location for the meeting OF this
convention I enter my earnest protest
for various reasons. First, Dublin Ia
only accessible to the public by one
short railroad leading from Fort
Worth with hut limited carrying ca
pacity Second no hotel acommoda
tons, especially for any member OF my
race
From the ect,on ~ Mr. RvnuIr I am
led to believe that political trick IL
about ~ he played thrt savors strong
ly NJ dishonesty In politics.
Fort worth would have been the
proner place for this congressional con-
vnntion.
Tho aolornd Renrh'1~nne NJ IN,
eighth congressional district shoull en-
ter their protest IN tho Mace ~ meet
ing and refuse to attend under any
- '"st--'s' ---- g. Tho -e@rSu- oivar
THIS 10 written for their haraGt that
thew may see the political iri0rs Nolng
started w y. DAVIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

II hardly know whether to marry her
or not, said the count. Her father is in
the clothing tradc."
There Is money in Clothes" said tho
There isn't any in mino,' suid the
count. indianapolis Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

To whom It may concern; This is TO
give notice 10 the public that on the
lst day OF January, 1896 we, D. @
Harrow & Co. sold to r q. Bean &
Co. our business. good will stock OF
lumber, etc. on hand, notes and ac-
counts. Our place OF business heing
at the corner OF Tenth and RrsiS
atreets, Fort Worth. the satd r. a.
re7on q Co. assuming ell liabilities and
collecting all accounts due us.
with many thanks TO the public for
their past patronage. we take pleasure
In recommending 10 them our succees-
ors In whom will be found honora HE
md pleasant gentlemen to deal with.
Respectfully.
d. @. HARROW & co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Liverpool. Jan. 4,-ne
firm. demand poor. No. : ~
81; No. 2 red spring stocsss (
No. | hard Manitoba. bs 49,
fornia. S. 4 i-2d.
Futures strong. l-2d hisnsH
rs . l-2i; February. IS NJ
IS 4 lid; April. IS i-su' &
June, 5s 6 Lid. In
Corn-Spot, firm. Ainesxl
new. 3s 3-4d. Futures r rs
higher. January, IS sd' VIZ
2 led; March and April 80
ann June, 81 3 3-4d. h
Flour-Steady. demanu
Louis fancy winter. Is 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

The storm waves viii roach tliis me-
ridlan and the other chances will co.
cur at and within 100 miles ot Fort
Worth within twentY-fou- hours Of g
p. m. ~ the dates given below:
january 5--Changeable.
January Cooler
January Cool
January NoderHtlnE,
January o-Warmer.
January l0--ThreatenIng.
January ll-Changenble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

erty once threw around her The
weather classes. too, have been ac-
corded more OF the virtues and fewer
OF the vices than they were formerly
eivea. 1; has been claimed that modern
writers leave much to be desired In
strength OF Ideas and merit OF style
but their productions are at least In
accord with the present demands for
rrniity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

onera house was tastefuily decorated
for the occasion and the ladies' were
most daintiiy and exqulsitely attirea'
Everyone spent good time. 49,,
ridge was sentenced to the pen for live
years for cattle stealing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Acetylene Davis is now reapins the
fruits OF his fusion letter Nobody
talks about him as Populist candid
ate for governor 1t might improve
the situation for Acetylene to blow
ont the gas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

The Republican convention for the
Eighth Congressional district, state Of
Texas, VIII meet at Dublin, Erath
county. Texas. on the 2lst day Of jan
uary. 1895. at 4 o'clock Tor the purpose
Of eiectng two delegates and two
aiternates to the national republican
convention to be held at St. Louis,
Mo. on the 10th dag Of June, 1896, and
for the transaction OF such other busl-
ness as may come before II,
The county chairmen are requested
to promptly call the Republicans In
their several counties to assemble in
convention to elect delegates to attend
the convention at Dublin at the time
herein specified, and for the purposes
In this call stated.
The basis of representation will be
the vote cast for Benjamin Harrison
for president in 1882. The counties
will be entitled to one vote for the
county. one for the county organiza-
tion and one for every two hundred
Republican votes cast, or fraction over
one hundred.
Brown county viii be entitled to
three delegates.
Coleman county will be entitled to
two delegates
Comanehe county viii be entitled to
two delegates.
Coryell county win be entitled TO
Ahll AfltbNAeSs
Erath county will be entitled 10
three delegates,
Hamilton county viii be entitled to
two delegates.
Hood county will be entitled to three
delegates,
LampaSas county will be entitled to
two delegates.
Mills county will be entitled TO two
delegates.
Parker county will be entitled to
four delegates.
Runnels county viii be entitled &c
two delegates
somervele county viii be entitled tc
two delegates
Tarrant county will be entitled tC
eight delegates.
Witness my hand at Brownwood
Tex. this LIST day Of January lene
j. VIII T. BYNTJM.
Chairman Renuhllcnn Cnngre ssiona
Committee Eighth District, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
MOI Owned BY ne TRusTs.
ny THE pEMoCnArio STATE III
METALLIC CONVENTION.

ursot,sd. Ihnt we hereby ihuorse
The Fort worth GnEettc Us M ""'
and frnricss rxponcnt oil bemnr'",s'
and, commenting It's course
Of silver give Il their cordial h"'
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Tie Austin Statesman attributes the
success of Minister Terrell In dealing
with the sublime Porte to hls "lnsin-
uating manners. Maybe the judge mas
been writing love sonnets for the Sui
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

The British census report says that II
all tho houses In England wcrs placed sido
by side they would cover u space " 450
square smiles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Fitzslmmons has been playing foot.
ball with Indians Mt FL Pnso He
seemed 10 be pretty well acquainted
with the Indian warwhoop before his
Arkansas trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Every ono OF us, whhtever our spcouia-
tive opinions, knows better than lio urac.
tices and recognizes better law than he
obeys. -Froude
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

As he got captured, England will
criticize the expedition OF DR.. jamie
son. Had he defeated the Beers she
would have overlooked his usurpatlon
OF authority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

The Henglsh Hecho of Dallas de-
clares that war costs money. So II
does. But nothing costs as much In
dollars and cents as the decay OF ma
tional spirit aud honor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

New Jerseys woman lawyer has
been granted permission to wear her
hat In court The court may now be
nsked to decide II the hat Is on
straight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

SUGAR producers in this country
should thank General Gomez for pro-
vIding a sugar bounty. His destruction
OF cane crops in Cuba viii loesen the
sugar output Of that island about ZOO
600 tons, the effect OF which viii he to
raise prices In the United States where
the greater part Of the Cuban crop is
usually disposed Of.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Molly stark would never have had a
chance TO become widow II the ad-
justmcnt OF the tea Issue In i773 had
been left 20 the Dallas News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Francis schlatter, the Denver Mes
siah,' when last heard from, claimed
TO be on his way to Central America.
Chicago VIII have TO wait awhile.