davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
attempted Assassination In New
York.

NEW Yoax. May l6.-Ths Times says
Andrew W. vandewatsr, formerly an
officer In the Court Of General Sessions.
and who recently preferred charges Of
corruption against Henry A. Gildsrslesvs
Of that court. was shot in the left shoul-
der about 1 o'clock yesterday morning,
on the west side Of Second avenue. be-
tween Eighty-sixth and Eishty.ssventh
streets. All kinds OF rumors were rap
idly floating about In Vsndewater'a
neishborhood when daylight osme and
tho fact was known that he had been
shot. II vas said by some that vande.
water. having become 90 wrapped up in
his efforts to have Judge Gilderslssvs
removed from the bench. that he scarce
~ talked Of anything else every day In
the week. Vandswater's friends laughed
ct his stories. saying they were ooneoot-
ed by the inefficient and almost useless
police force In the precinct. They de-
clared their conviction that hs had been
shot by an unknown man. and one Of
vandswatsr's friends did not hesitate to
say that In his opinion tho man Who did
the shooting VA hired to do II to get
him out Of the way. William Nolan. OF
Brooklyn, Was arrested and identified
BY v~andswatsr - the person who shot
him. Accordingly. documents were
drawn up by vsndewatsr's lawyer and
seat to the Governor.
Judge Gildersleeve. IL seems. cor
ruptly agreed TO appoint v~sndevstsr -
an officer Of the Court Of General Sss.
sions, at $1,000 per annum. upon oondi-
ton that he should pay Elmer D. Gil
derslsevs. Q brother Of the Judge. out OF
his salary $40 q month. A short time II.
terward vandswatsr Wal appointed 10
the position. and began. from the frat
Of the month, TO pay the Judges brother
$40 . month. These payments were
made up to June. 1878, when vand.wa-
ter discontinued the payments. Judge
Gilderslesvs. v~sndsvatsr makes oath,
threatened to remove him unless he car.
risd out his agreement with him. Then
the Judge sent His father and other per-
sons to him to brighten him into resum.
ina payments. but be refused 10 resume
them, saying hs had receipts which
would ruin the Judge. u pabliahsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
EDis0N

A year or 70 ago. Edison at his Msnlo
Park home in New jersey constructed q
railroad Of q mile or two in length upon
which he placed . locomotive Of his own
invention. which was propelled BY cleo.
tricity and operated suocsssfully. vhirl-
Ing . carload Of passengers around the
track ct . lively rate. Why IL was never
put into practical use has never been s1-
planned or understood any mors than his
electric light proposition. which two
years ego flashed upon the world 30 new
and brilliant. but which has since be-
come apparently sclipssd and thrown
into the shade entirely BY other and bet.
ter lights Of the sams description.
A London telegram now announces
that two noted electricians In Berlin
have completed and put into practical
operation an electric railroad ak miles
In length between two towns in that
vicinity. It il opened to public travel
today. the experiment proving to be an
entire success. The hrst practical trial
trip was made last Friday. . simple train
Of cars loaded with passengers being on
the track. drawn BY an electric battery
placed between the wheels. underneath
the cars. The telegram says: III
vas carried through on the rails on
which 1t ran with the principal battery
at the station. The rails are t~hirty-nine
inches apart. and exactly resemble those
OF the ordinary railroad gauge. being
narrower. The greatest speed attained
vas eighteen English miles an hour. II
necessary. far greater speed could be
obtained. but this was not allowed BY
the police authorities"
The telephone 10 In general use new
throughout the United States and Ea-
rope. but IL 10 not Edison's. for wen on
that wonderful invention hs also got
left behind. and will never catch up with
his competitors. Edison seems to have
brilliant inventive genius enough. but
has too many irons In the nrs-too
many schemes on hand at time. Hs
should concentrate himself more. and
elaborate and perfect one idea or invsn-
tioa ct . time. and even then keep quiet,
and mot blow or crow until he has .
sure thing; until hs can step cut ahead
and keep ahead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
New Postoflces Established on tho
Pacific Coat.

New Posto1lces Established on tho
Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The following
postoHlcss have been established on the
Pacific coast CslareRa. Los Angeles
county. CAL. John N. Donaldson. Post
master; Inez. Santa Barbara county.
CAL, G. @. WEIGH. Postmaster; Rice.
Vile. Tehams county. CAL, W. T. Moe.
gard. Postmaster; Aurum. White Pine.
county. Nevada. John L. Robertson,
Postmaster Glenn, Baker county,
Oregon. W. 8. Glenn, Postmaster; Le.
land, Jefferson county. w. T., VIM. P.
Ryan. Postmaster; Burbank, Willard
county. Utah. Mrs. Lizzie A. Schumacher.
Postmistress Hassayamps, Yavapai
county. Arizona, Mrs. n. E. Spence,
Postmistress.
The following Offices have been dis.
continued Ibepah. Tooels eodnty.
Utah; Walnut Grove. Ysvapai county,
Arizona.
Postmasters have been appointed .,
follows: ]. B. Bruce. Clark's station,
Msriposa county, CAL; Joho E. Dunn.
Forster. San Diego county. CAL; q. b.
Bose. Hills Ferry. Stanislaus county.
Csl.; W. Sutherland. Kingston. Fresno
county. Cal; A. n. valprey. Knights
Ferry. Stauislaus county. Cal. James N.
Joschman, Fl Dorado Canyon. Lincoln
county. Nevada; Philip T. lsenhal. 0sce.
ola. White Pine county, Nevada; ]. W.
K.sney. Long Greek, Grant county.
Oregon; A. W. Fletcher. Onetown, Tilla-
nook county. Oregon; O. w. Messenger.
Sheridan, Tamhill county, Oregon; E.
B. Moore. Tulalip. Snohomish county,
Wash. Ty.; Thomas D. Hunter. Whit
com. Whitoom county. Wash. Ty.; Jas.
II. Hamilton. Antelope Valley. Ysvspsi
county, Arizona /; Alfred do Young.
Flagstaff, Yavapsi county. Arizona.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
Robertson's Confirmation.

New YoRx. May 15.-A World Wash.
ington special says: RObsrtson's con-
frmation 10 foresons conclusion
and little interest 10 manifested over the
contamination OF the formal act thai
will empower the President to commits.
sion him. II Is understood that at to.
days meeting OF the Chamber OF Com.
meros Conkling will release bis bold on
the nomination aud that Congsr will be
authorized to report IL to the Senate
without recommendation. II 10 thought
Conkling may avail himself Of the rule
by which the nomination goes W. for
one day under q single objection. Should
he do 30, that would defer the oonArma.
ton until tomorrow. After Robertson's
confirmation. Chandler will be rejected
IL the Judiciary Committee report his
name.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
Stanley Matthews and the Railroad
MAgnates.

New YoRK, May 10. "A Herald's
Washington special says: Judge Mat
thews was accused BY speakers in q pub.
lilo meeting in New York Saturday even.
ing Of being q paid attorney Of Jay Gould,
O. P. Huntington and OF the Union Pa.
clio Railroad. A friend OF Matthews
dssires your correspondent TO say a. q
matter Of justice that this abatement 10
absolutely without foundation, and Mat
thsws never has been employed by Gould
or Huntington. nor has he ever been the
attorney Of any Of the Pacific railroads
or employed BY thsm or In receipt Of
money from them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16

Joe Emmett. the vsll-knovn comedian,
has fallen frou grace again. he 10 In
London, and. according to . recent tsls.
gram, has taksn to drinking 20 dsspsr'
atsly that his theatrical engagements
have been cancelled and he 10 locked up
the lunatio ward Of . public vorkhouss.
Joe 10 . genial fellow and . talented
artist, but seems to have no further use
for himself in this world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
Tho Mexican legation.

CrrY OF MEXICO. May l6.-Thsrs will
be . change in the personnel Of the Mex.
lean Legation at Washington very soon.
but Isnscio Maroseal will not accept the
mission to the United States. he will
remain In his present post a. Ministe,
OF Foreign Affairs, In which he has
given such entire satisfaction, both To
bis own government and to the repre-.
s~.utativss here Of friendly foreign pow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
The New FORK Chinese.

NEW Yoax, May 16.-Ths Herald
says New York's Chinese will make
themselves respected before they know
II. They have just subscribed $4,000 70
strengthen. the prosecution Of the trial
Of Ley Tees murderer. People who
protest against wrong, and then back
thsir sentiments with cash, will always
b sure Of getting along.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
Murdered His Mother for Honey


New YoRx. May l6-Mrs. Bridget
Quinlsn. sged "A years, was shot twice
at her home. sas East Thirty fourth
street. by her son Patrick. aged "a.
Patrick has spent . considerable portion
OF his life In prison. When at liberty he
lives with his parents, compelling them
by threats Of violence to give him money.
Last night. being inte1ioated. he went to
bis parents room to ask for money. and
was told they had none to give him. He
became violent and threatened 10 kill his
father and mother. The father ran ont
OF the room. The mother was kept back
by force, she declaring she bad no
money. Her son aimed Q revolver at
her head and fred. The bullet struck
her In the temple. She fell, and he
fred again, wounding her In the left arm.
The wound In the temple 10 thought to
DO fatal. The mstricide Wal arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
Sailing Party Drowned.

CINCINNATI. May l6.-A Gai,hs New.
ark (obio) special reports the drowning
today In Lacking reservoir Of Mr.. Bruce
Slough. his two little children and bis
sister. Mrs. Barbara Lasch. The wind
and waves oapsized the small skif In
which they were pleasurinR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
And what did Her Beau do About II.

CINCINNATI. May l6.-A Gazette, No.
komis. Illinois. special says: Henry
Hall. proprietor Of the Eureka Hotel,
last evening publicly oowhided his sister
whom be found walking With Q young
man against whom he objected 10 keep.
ing company With the young lady. who
10 eighteen years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
n

THR REGULAR RxHEARsAL or THx
\ Gold Hill Choral md Literary Society ID
postponed to FRIDAY EVENING Of this week.
BY order Of the Board Of Director.
". =. PkorHkk0E, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Nay -. isl ms1s1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
Through .RailroadIng to Texas.

NEW YoHx, May 18.-Ths Worlds
St. Louis special says: General Manager
Tslmags Of the Missouri Pacific has re-
csived instructions from New York to
proceed at ono with the construction Of
the line Of road leaving the main line Of
the Missouri Pacific at Pacific junction.
and thence running through franklin,
Maulas. Miller, Camden, Dallas, Polk.
Hickory. Dade and Jasper counties to
Carthage. This line will open up new
and very rich section OF Missouri, and
will shorten the through line TO Texas
BY about thirty miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
Robertson's Nomination Assured.

NEW YoRx. May 16.-A, Herald Wash
inston special says: The vote on Robert
sons case 10 nov an assured thing since
he has given his friends here to under
stand that he will not request that his
name be Withdrawn nor In any way bs.
come q party TO having Il withdrawn.
Il 10 believed BY Senators friendly to
the President that ell Of the New York
nominations which we're withdrawn, sx-
cept Tylsr's. will be returned to the
Senate ~ soon u that Of Robertson 10
acted upon,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
q GREAT CAST:

THE GREAT CAST:
Jack Ruttlsdee. II. J.. B. POLK
The 5~trstegist. bsfors whom the glories Of
csssr, Alexander. Nspo con and Won Moltks
pale In whom the vices and virtues ars bali
and hall, and who thinks the end justiass the
means.
Arthur Ruttiedgs ......Mr. PRANK z. AIKEN
With al tho virtues and none Of the vicss-w who
loves only hts ron.
Major Abijsh Howard. ...M Mr.. HARRY LINDEN
with I'll the vices and nons Of the virtuss-who
loves only himself.
Rev. John NiIsnsn:;v::;:;:M.. 4. q. CANDY
oapsieano Peppers... .....hr. HARRY BELL
An spothsosfy. who could sxposs all villainies
save his own
Torrance O'Fam........kr. II. GALLAGHER
OF the O'fiam's OF Mullineaf, " who bate the
devil for giving satisfaction" 4.
Sergeant Gumblston. zee; Nj. LIZ HoMARD
Nellie aoward:.u:v.;Mis KATIE aILBERr
own and act: enough.
Mrs. Howard.... Miss JENNIE CARROLL
Major Howsrd's better half By far, and who
knows his failipgs BY experience.
Ar1minta .,,,.... Miss ADDIE CUMMINGS
Who hiss q fondnsss for the Sergeant.
Act l-strstssy. Act 2-war. Act s-viotory.
Art t-Pesce.
Mr.. Haveriy having purchased this success.
fully sstablisse piece, has placed it In the
hands OF the best actors availsbls. In the full
confidence that II will be Q strong attraction
everywhere BY reason OF its funny dialogue.
ing d.nousmsntL. Those who come "a. laugh,
remain 70 roar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16

The most startling sensation Of today
10 the news Of the resignation In the
United States Senate Of Senators conk-
Linz and Plat Of New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME
TARGET sHooTINa-by Military Tsams-
First prise, go; second priss, S2S-gold coin.
TROTTiNG RACE-to Hsrness-Fre 10 all
Nevada horses without . record inside Of three
minutes. Society purse OF 500 gold coin; ten
per cant. entrance; I've 70 entsr and three TO
start; horse to win two heats TO win the money.
RUNNING hACE-sineis dash Of Q mile
Free to oil ssddls horses owned In Nevada for
the last three months. Society purse Of 80
gold coin; ten per cent. entrsucs.
GLASS BALL sHOoTNo-undsr rules Of
Carson club-One Dollar entrance; entrance
money 70 60 the winner.
BASE BALL-oANNoN BALL THROWING
-ARCHKRY-SuiAble prizes.
YouEG LADIES' RACE. eysr fourtssn Jean
Of sgs-0iRLs' RACE, fourteen yssss and IN
dsr-Suitabls prizes.
DANoINo-in ,hs Psytiioa-Rippinshans
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16

- Cars will leave virsin,a. Gold HUI and
Reno.
- Tietsts for the round trip, including en-.
trance o. gate. TWO DOLLARS Gate On.
trance. without transportstiou, ONE DoLLAs.
"a commissary Oar win b provided.
without oharss. my1ed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-16
MARRIED.

In Virginia. Nay Il. BY Albert Hires,
Justice Of the Peace, Isaac @. Tartni 70
Mrs. Josephine Dslmus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Andy Bell. tlteen-year-old lad, was
KILLED at Glenmany, Tennessee, day or
two ago, while trying 10 board railroad
train in motion.
On the spot in Cummington, Massachu-
setts, where William Cullen Bryant, the
poet and journalist, was born, some Of his
relatives have erected a mbnument.
Miss Jewett of Minnesota, won the
twenty mile running race at the Western
New York fair, Rochester, between her and
Mrs. Robinson few days ago. Miss Jewett
had the lead from the 90 and never lost it,
George Caldwell and James Rudder, two
white men, digging well near Sunbright,
on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, in
Tennessee, were killed few days ago by
the premature explosion of u blast fuse in
the bottom of the well.
A man named Owen G.rsitt, about sixty
years old, was found Ges,. in his bel IN
Caldwell, Michigan, u 'cN mornings ago.
He had evidently been murdered, His
wife is suspected Of the murder as he and
she were ON very bad terms
II was only few months ago that the
archduke Of Austria and the princess Of
Belgium were married. but since that time
tully twenty-five per cent. of the boys born
in Belgium have been christened Rudolph,
and the same percentage of girls named
Ssephanie
OF the electoral commission, that foisted
defeated candidate upon the country as
president, in the person Of Mr.. Hayes, to
the disgust of the people, Oliver =. Morton,
OF Indiana was the first to die; Mr.. Justice
Clifford, of Main, the second, and President
Garfield the third, The mills Of the gods
grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly
fine.
Jennie June, she is sprightly female In
otter of letters for newspapers and fashion
contributor generally. She is bright, airy
and sweet in her composition as summer
roses. She says President Arthur is likely
TO marry the widow of the late Marshal o.
Roberts before the close of his administra-
ton: Mrs. Roberts, much younger than
her late husband when she married him, is
now charming woman, with the bloom of
a sweet, matured womanhood ON cheek and
brow, and with several millions TO enhance
the charm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Tn Texas and Colorado Railway In
provement Company (S5,ONOoo; q. NJ
Dodge, president; a. II. Calef trcasurcr) is
organised for the purpose of building the
Fort Worth Il Denver City railway, running
from Fort Worth-tho junction of the Mis-
sour, Kansas & Texas, the Texas & Pacific,
and the Cult, Colorado Il Santa Fo--north-
west through the Panhandle of Texas to tho
Canadian river, where it makes
junction with the projected Atlantic
II Pacific railway, and also with
the Denver e New Orleans railway which is
being butt from Denver south to that point,
The length Of the road to be built is about
$50 miles. The Improvement company re-
Ceivca from the railway company $2O,0)oper
mile in first mortgage bonds and $4,000 in
stock, The road is portion Of the South
west system, and not only develops II tiue
agricultural country from Fort WORTH north
west controlling the Red River Valley, but
also makes the shortest through line from
Denver TO New Orleans, Galveston and La
redo. The Fort Worth Il Denver City
railway company and this Improve
ment company have Il contract with
what is known Us the South
west system of roads or "Gould's system, ~
which comprises ! 900 miles of road, and by
which, when completed, it becomes o part
of that system, either through traffic ar
rangements or consolidation 1t also has
the same arrangement with the Denver &
New Orleans railway running from Denver
10 the Canadian river, thus making II a con-
tinuOus line from New Orleans Galveston,
Laredo and City Of Mexico to Denver, un-
der one management. Resides, the Union
Pacific has, as announced in the Tribune
few weeks ago, purchased several small lines
in Nevada and Utah, tapping the Central
Pacific at several important points.
| When this scheme was first announced in
the Tribune many refused to believe it, hut
since that SO much Roadway has been made
in the new scheme that there can be no
| longer any doubt about the correctness of
the report. The news is fully confirmed by
the announcement that the Central Pacific
| is now taking steps to secure an indepCn-
dent line to the Missouri river, SO that il
will not be shut off from eastern Conncc-
! tons when the Union Pacific gets ready to
do business over its new line to San Fran
cisco. Chief Engineer Montague, Of
the Central Pacific railway, has received
information from II surveying party I'M
ner Engineer Warner, which started east
from Ogden few weeks ago to examine a
new line for the extension of the Central
Pacific to the Missouri river, that he has
found q favorable line through an open,
productive country, with grades not ex-
ueeding SO feet TO the mile all the way from
Salt Lake to Fort Fetterman by the way OF
South Pass. Warmers party intended TO
continue its surveys eastward until met by
Il party working back. The Central Pa
ciiic managers claim that they intend to
possible unless the Union Pacific gives up
the scheme of building an independent line
TO San Francisco and enroaching upon the
territory ofthe Central Pacitic.-ISt, Louis
Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
IiILISBORO.


Correspondence of the Herald
HuLsBoRo, Texas, Oct, 8, 1881
This being the first Monday in the month
cstrays were sold at public auction. An
unusually large crowd was in attendance,
and many animals were exposed for sale.
They sold cheap; yes, quite cheap. Corn Mt
one dollar per bushcl, it don't pay to feed
Il to ponies. Much important business is
being disposed of by the Hon. y. NJ. Prem
dcrgarst, special judge. lie VIII continue
TO preside during the remainder OF this
week. We have had general rains through
ont the county, and II the winter is late the
late cotton Will mature and add great y to
the Weld in this county. Recent rains have
30 affected the BRACES river az TO cause y
very great rise. The bridge of the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa 70 road across the same
was completely washed away, and also the
bridge OF the st. Louis narrow gauge ut
Waco. The cotton receipts OF Hillsboro
have not been so great ~ expected, but thls
Is owing to the delay in completing we
Missouri Pacific railroad TO this place, me
track will be completed tomorrow within
the limits OF town. The telegraph wire,
are already up, and the depot building wal
be completed ne soon as the work can be
done ator getting the material on til;
ground, and in n few days at most the road
will be In working order to this place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
shiloh. Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most success
ful Cough medicine we have ever sold \ few
doses invariably cure the worst cases Of
Drough Group and bronchitis, while its
wonderful success in the cure of conSump-
ton is without parallel in the history of
medicine. Since It's first discovery it has
been sold on a guarantee, test which no
other medicine can stand. II you have a
cough, We earnestly ask you TO try il. Price
l0ctS., 5Ncts, and 81 OG If your lungs are
sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Por,
Gus plaster. Price 95cts. Sold by llickoX Il
House, druggists, ts5 Main street Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
Answer This Question.

Why do So many people We see around us
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miSera.
bic by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Coming up Of the Food,
Yellow Skin, when for 75cts, We will sell
them Shilohs Nitalizer, guaranteed 10 cure
them. Sold by HickoS Il House, druggists,
tU6 Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

i. II, Aliens saloon, No $50 Elm str ct,
is the popular resort for all who indulge in
the ardent, II is the most mHgniflcently
fitted up In the city, There you will find
those polite gentlemen, A. Kelley and Doc
Hamilton, which isa guarantee that moth
ing but the finest goods are sold
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06

Madame LeCompte, a French modiste,
has opened an establishment at 6OS Main
street, where she is displaying an elegant
assortment Of ladies' and childrens' goods,
imported direct from Paris, 10 which she
wishes the attention Of the ladies Of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-06
FOR SALE.

DR.. W. W Adair offers for sale, for cash or
cattle, or 10 exchange for town or city property
his homestead on Lone Oak ridge IN hunt
Improvements consist ofa handsome, convcn-
lent mud attractive dwelling store housc, three
wells Of water two large stock pools, stables,
lots, crib, apple, peach and plum orchards.
Lands can be obtained 10 enlarge the farm or
pasture 70 ANY extent desirable
Also, rs the property Of Adaif d Son, q small
tract of land on which is an excellent gin and
mill house, cotton gin, with feeder aud con-
dcnser, press, grist mill and Iwelye horse power
engine, all In good running order and supplied
by q large pool Of clear water Can also furnish
II desired, two or throe hundred head OF stock
cattle on the place Prices quite low and pay
mcnts favorable For information address mo
OF Lone Oak, Hunt county, Texas.
or ". IL GAsTON. pallns. Gexns