davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-30

| 9umit bic 8drSer unIerer @arb IL
Der Sadie tIar ieben, Seben mir nads
itebenb ben WprtIaut beS 8eri6tes,
ipeI6en oas Straben uno 9riiden GUs
mite in Saden Der HoarinB 8rooi
Bride erItattete:
9sBt 20. gIuguit 1888. ba Ii6 has Gpmits
he's Sslert 9Cun:il al Strabsu une Sriidrn
SrrIammtlt bat, nm tie brisrfiistr 8rlplution
unb ben Stridt Spm t6. gluguIf, al uns su-
riifvrripisitn, in gBisbsrrrpGsuug ~ ssbtn,
beitIisbt IS rpit fDIat ;u terhtsn:
gSie bic Bride itgt brrstifrIt IN, fam lit
ni6t an sirrm Gner srbcbrn tptrtsn, pbns ibrs
Stbrbrit Su 9efGbrceu, unb baber aud ben
i3eitraum ~ tsIbrGnfsn, fir ptlds lir trm
gerfrbr nuBbar mare; nod ipate iie am rBrb-
librn Gnbs aus eem Gjruuet grbpben psrbrn,
ptil eaeur6 Gin prsEb spilhsn Ter Staet unb
Y. Y. II. q. 60. berpcrssrufsn pirb, ctr, tpfnn
ibn bic Staet rerlirt, bsbfutsuee Soften in
leinem @sfcl9e bate; unb irlblf ptnn mir rr-
fcl9reid fpGren une bic Bride an einem Gncs
bebtn fOnnttr, 70 mibtrn mir 0bns i3psifrl brr
atnannten 9pmpanie rintn bpbfn Griab fir
S6aben an ibrrm Giarntbum tt,dblen. lie
Sabngeleile uno hds gSegbett, iprlhe mad esn
SbmelSbftn her Z. Y. uno q. 60. fibrsn, lin6
9egsnpGriig ttpa ;ipti GuB untsrhalb brr GIlde
hrr Bride, unb beiee pirbrn fir bic Gcmpa.
ME pSQig prrtblcs, peun has nGrelihs Gnee
her Sriife I'M brri pesr mtbr lue gsbpten
niirer, une has Mae hes S6aeens, ben bic
Staht su bSablen bate, piiree isstnfdlIs na6
benz gEeribe birirr @tlsils une ess @s9tsttes
fir etn Grbrau6 er Grmpanis atsrlbist
psrben.
gipdb Ipats bic Bride an btitsn Gutsn ar-
haka -, 4. "a
bisisltt S6aetneriagfInss brrpcrruftn uns ns-
tsnbsi pom liibIi6sn Gnes our 9tbar apsnus
birlelbs bpbs Strissrung brtpirftn piiret, iibrr
prlbr man isBt am nprblitsn Gnes flast.
Die soften rintr Sttung err Bride piiretn, |
pbne bic gsrGnberun1 int Giirnwerf, mad I'M
itrtr gluii6t niht tptniger ais $1,000 lrin, |
her ShattnerlaBfcrpruua esr |
Gilrn gpnipnnie; nm bic Srlfe AM nGrtlibsn |
Gnbs Su bsbrn une bic gftilsr 10 3u SsrGnerrn,
I'M bic guflttisung 10 iitsr ~ MAIDEN pie tir
5Idts ieBt it pitresn $1,000 bis $1,000 rr-
fcrherlidt itin.
Die gInifrisurs CUR Stra6e Spm nSrSIi6rn
Sner her Bride, pir brr Staeisrcmtttr iis fri-
gsItBt Bat IL i'm @trbGItnib Srn Gin iJuB auf
rrsBrbn; prnn abtr her gunFt bis su hem
csr 9jrune niSelIirt pfreeu Ipll, etpas peiirr
npreIib Strleat pirb, mic jrBt bftimmt, 70
lpiirss bic atFGaung MIR Gin 5uB nuf sisrS,bn
bttragen.
Sn Sttrddt Sirbenb, tab Cin Iclhes gnbIlt.
nib zine T6srs unS lsi6tf gtuffabrt sur Bride
MAIDEN piirbe, pisesrbplrn mir uniere Gm-
pftblung I'M Sriht pom t6. b., eab bic Birdie
htbt psr6neErt psres.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-30
Sds 5bal abpdrts.

- Die glrbeit an Der Grie unS 8pps
ming GiiCnbabn mu6t in bieier @esent
quite 6Ortidritte.
- Die S6iiseufrsurSe bon glab unt
6eru iperSen barauf aufmeriIam 9e.
ma6t, baB bcute (Spmeritas) 6as
SrpBe S4aBcnfeit bon Sobn 8eiienfluE
in SapIoroilIe itattfinbet unS fem
Sreuno bieier mdmliben uebuns IpItC
peridumen, cemieIben beisuipObnsn.
= I'm raid unO ii6er bon 9lutbIaui
9ebeiIt Su iperoen, nebme man glpsr's
Sariapurilla. Sic 1T bon ben bebeu.
terbiten meoisinii6en glutcritdten als
sin beionSers bierSu 8seisnetes Wiitte
anerfannt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-30
Sife OentIdler Sriefe.

Siif. cr Srisfs, tprIGs bis ;um ssilriasr
Gage in hsm Srantpn gpitamt nitbt atsrbpl
pnrrn. Stim gbbplsn esr Sriffs btmnft
man sttalIiglt, hap Ft ,,ansrjtist" partn uni
ssbf ben rflP. Datum esr 3tttuns an.
anSrrns 8oidcf, @sorge 8ielbnn,
Wlrs. Satb 8anmnnl, Otto Brelier.
5obn Sbrlittan 9iuOolpb Gus.
9ntob @eisler, Sobn 8aroner
Sobu v. 9eller q. VI. Snff.
Wlnrt Stint, Wir. 9iitlcr.
j. NruenihwnnOer Charles Rod,
WnmeD Strenger, peurD Shmibt
6Uttlieb Shwsi5er, (8utap SpinoIer
Charles St0deI. Sulius @erner,
Snianna 8sbeE Charles Bang.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-30
@e6iel, YaKage, Sener ee6cns Serl. 6eld)af

ron WIN. r. KieSe1,
Gtabfirt 1852 5t3 9adapauna gpuu 5erortcr m,
gB cd ftl auf ale srSBnr Sibts
S6tffs6 spn I6ea SSeb6hu
tIb ab psrmttlf Dol fgeeius
gina GbIbahn in
Ngtntur er penn " Rutua Qbtns- runasS
I'M unb Ssrau SGufn
Be WG6sn
apmpa9nien mibigen ~ ' y" 1900
aH h8uns unb Sssansnns aufbtn uub
ale in has S4rbsnifat anitasmbe euatt
&sffsPGffe pnbsn In flrsnr Grin beurat
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-30
9Sm. S5ranJ }
:. I, 9; 5arriss { GOmite.
9, Ibauer,

Satpb Graff bate auf Samita9
gtbenO cine SerIpOIunS nit Oaruuf fOI'
8enoem Bale. Der Sun9e Gartus 9es
mann bic 2ounse unb glnton @einidenf
ben S6aufelitubl. Sb oas ippbl cine
GinIaOuns an 9lntOn lit, iib enOIid Gins
NAL uusjuruben?
Serr GeIbert ipirS AM Sonntas, ben
l6. Sept, bic Saiion i'm Sreien bur6
elm Srpbes @cn;ert, nit 5euertperf,
i6IieBen, ipOSu bic berebrten @eianss
pereine, Ser Surnperein unb bic 9suts
iden iiberbaupt freunoIi6it ein8eIa6en
perben. 8is babin ieoen Sonntag
gtadmittag Elm Saereo GUn;ert.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
BLANCO COUNTY.
CYPRESS MILL. Ian. II IL

CYPRESS MILL, Jan. IL, 1882.
Farmers are behind with their plow-
ing, owing generally TO having cotton
still unpicked in their fields and to
frequent rains.
There have been considerable losses
among sheep of late. Lombriz and
dropsy of the heart are prevailing
causes. 1t is said that flocks running
on mesquite ranges suffer chiefly on
account of drinking stagnant water
found thereon. Wolves, too, are trou-
blesome, killing both lambs and pigs.
One flock owner recently had seven
sheep killed by wolves in sight of his
house.
The Ellison pasture fence was TO
Gently endangered by fire, which was
only subduef by the exertiops OF Mr..
Fox's herders. They fought Il until
a late hour at night. There Is stiB
too much earelessness regarding fire
displayed by campers and smokers.
A stringent law on the subject would
be beneficial, III enforced
Mr. James Peey has sold his inter
est In the stock and rancho heretofore
owned by Robinson, of Austin, and
himself. He estimates the price OF
the cattle at 800 per head.
Buyers for the drive are contract
ing to pay Sl2 and the "rise" for
yearlings.
Miss Ruth Barter, formerly OF Aus
tin, was married short time since to
Mr.. Kennedy, who lives near the Ped
ernaleS, above its mouth.
Mr.. Bassett, Northern Methodist
minister living on Fall creek, has been
appointed to fill the Mason station.
and has removed to that place. This
community loses good citizen there
by.
Several deer have been killed near
here of late, Notwithstanding the law
forbidding their taking between De
cember and June. Turkeys, too, meet
violent deaths frequently.
OCCASIONAL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
Diet Cure.

As the result of generations of err
roneous teaching, the mass OF human
kind have very unfortunate Ideas IN
relation to their health. We eat.
drink and work IN utter disregard OF
every law of hygiene, and then when
nature revolts, we add to the troubles
by forcing more food into the stom-
ach, or what is worse, dose OF drugs.
The following excellent ideas on that
subject we take from the diet Cure,
Il book written by Mr.. I. l.. Nichols
book, by the way, which should DE
in every family.
response to "A natural appetite. WIN
this precautiOn there would not be
much sickness to cure; but in case of
most ordinary sickness the first thing
To do is to fast. Eat nothing so long
as the stomach does not crave IT.
In certain states of disease, where
the organs of digestion are weak
ened aud disordered, the best begin
ming of Il cure may be total abstinence
for II time from all kinds of food.
There is no cure like it. If the stom-
ach cannot digest, the best way Is not
to force anything upon it-rest is the
one thing it needs. Take nothing but
pure soft water. and only that when
demanded by the sensation of thirst
this will make the best possible be-
ginning of a cure in great majority
of cases. When cOnValescence takes
place and the patient feels that he
could eat something with relish, let
that something be plain and easy of
DIGESTION. and let its quantity be
small. A few days of such feeding
will usually set one all right for his
regular meals, without the aid of any
medicine whatever.-Orange County
Farmer.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
OFF THE RAILS.
A Scene OF Terror and Death In q
Train Wreck.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-There
being only one operator at Tehachapa
station, no press dispatches regarding
the railroad accident are yet received,
but the following was obtained at the
Office of the railroad company here:
Shortly after midnight the overland
express by the Southern Pacific, which
left here at 900 a. Ill. yesterday, stop
ped near Tehachapa station to cut out
an extra engine taken ON at Sumner
to assist in pulling up the Tehachapa
grade. While making the change, by
some means yet unknown the train
got away and started back northward,
down a grade of one hundred and
twenty feet to the mile, The train
consisted of two engines, express,
mail and baggage cars, two sleepers,
one coach and a smoker. 1t went
down the grade at frightful speed
for about four miles, when the hinder
most sleeper jumped the track and
went down an embankment about
fifteen feet high, carrying with it the
other sleeper, and the mail, baggage
and express cars, which were piled in
a shattered heap and took fire and
were consumed. The coach and
smoker kept on down the grade and
were stopped without leaving the
track, about two miles further on. All
on board were uninjured. The scene
following the wreck was terrible.
A number of persons were
TANNED amidst the ruins of
the train and roasted to death before
the eyes of those helpless to save
them. At present it is impossible to
give the loss of life accurately, but it
is believed from twelve to fifteen per-
sons were killed or burned to death.
At 1925 seven bodies had been taken
out, some burned beyond recognition.
A special train has been sent to the
scene from Los Angeles, with
physicians and an undertaken. The
dead and wounded will be taken to
Los Angeles, and meantime every
possible attention will be paid them
on the ground. A wrecking train has
arrived from Sumner.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
Currying Mich Cows.

To a farmer the idea of currying a
cow, mich or otherwise, is an absurd
sty: but to dairymen who have highly
bred COWS, who take a pride in their
business and get the top price OF the
market for their produce 1T is mat
ter of moment, in that it is known to
increase the milk flow and the butter
produce by ten to twenty per cent.
I'VE saw that this is known, and Will
further say that it is so far an eStab-
lished fact that few, if any, can be
found to dispute it.
There are many points in the con-
duct of dairy unknown, indeed I'M
thought of by farmers. that will pres
emily have prominent place in their
management, very much to the bene-
fit of themselves and those who re-
ceive and make use of their produce.
Among these are Succulent food,
protection from inclement weather,
kind handling, thorough and careful
milking, full and regular feeding.
clean stabling (when stabled), and an
absence of foul odors, good VEN
tilation, plenty of light and that
thorough cleansing of the skin
without which no mich COW
can perform her duty thoroughly and
well. With all these we must, to
have ''tip-top" article of butter, have
the washing of the udder and teats
before milking and with this an entire
absence of the filth accumulated in
feeding and lounging between milk
ings.
OF all these, one of the most import
ant is that of periodical currying, in
that it cleanses the hide of super
fluous hair, keeps it active and health
full, and void of that peculiar
odor so commonly found in milk
and sometimes in butter. 1t
promotes the secretion and DISPOSE
ton of the putrid particles of the ami
mai system which would otherwise
he absorbed by the secretory glands
and be carried off in the milk; and
leaves the latter not only purer, but of
a much better, and gives promise to
the butter maker of higher color
and purer flavor to the butter from
the churn, hence higher price in the
market.
Herein may seem lots of trouble
over details, but when reduced to a
system they occupy little OF time,
labor or expense.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
"The Short and Simple Annals Of
the Poor"

Correspondent Colemans Rural World.
A woman recently committed sui
eide at the Alamo hotel, Denison,
Texas. Poor, yet womanly, SIZE ac-
cepted employment in the hotel as the
only available means of support; and
the cause assigned for her death was
that she had been repeatedly insulted
by the guests. Here, then, is a woman
who, without father, brother or hus-
band to protect her from mans inhu-
manity, is driven to an hotel as a last
resort, and commits sui -ide rather
than endure the insults of those to
whom she might have looked for pro-
lection.
This is by no means an isolated case.
When men were slaves to supersti-
ton, Copernicus and Gallo arose and
suffered persecution in order to free
them; when men were slaves to creed,
Luther appeared, and when the eman-
cipation of the white man was about
complete, statesmen and philanthro-
pists turned their attention toward
the black serf. Now, no man is mas
ter of another. In whatever vocation
ne may be engaged, whether ne hethe
employer or the employed, his bust
ness is respectable and he is not sub
jected to insult. II is far different
with the other sex. The wealthy.
the rosy-cheeked, sOft-handed idol
those who have protectors, alw8b
awe the top and the snob into a res
pectful attitude; but the poor, unpro-
tected girl who wins her bread by the
sweat of her brow is never free from
their insulting epithets. The land
lords select their mattresses among
the prettiest girls who are compelled
to work away from home, because, as
they say, the girls draw trade. This
is sad state OF affairs, and exists not
only IN Texas, but to greater or less
extent throughout the country.
Everywhere, as a rule, the poor work.
ing girls are shamefully treated, both
by their employers and by all others
with whom they have to deal. The
world feels itself above them. They
are maltreated by their employers and
ignored, DETAINED and insulted by the
rest of the world. They haveno souls
to save, no honor to lose, no sensibili-
ty, no rights which the proud, the
aristocratic should respect, Assailed
from every direction, maltreated,
slandered, scorned by society, ap-
preached by wolves in Sleeps cloth
ing, it is no wonder that some fall,
and that others die broken hearted.
The heart of that man who would
take advantage of helpless innocence
must indeed be totally depraved. Has
the age of chivalry departed, and our
country's glory been extinguished
foreverp
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25

burnt surface. 1t must be remember
ed that dry soda will not do unless it
is surrounded with a cloth moist
enough to dissolve it. The method of
sprinkling it on and covering with a
wet cloth is often the very best. But
it is sufficient to wash the wound re-
peatedly with a strong solution. 1t
would be well to keep a bottle OF it
always on hand, made so strong that
more or less settles on the bottom.
This is what is called saturated
solution, and really such solution as
this is formed when dry soda Is
sprinkled ON and covered with a
mOistened cloth.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25

OF the one hundred and eighty
horses that have lowered their records
in the 2:30 list this year, fifty-four of
the list began their turf career in 1882,
or at least had no record in 1881,
trotted this year in 2:25 OF better; 119
are new to the 2:30 list; and forty-one
of the $50 are stations, and have an
average record of 2:26. Twenty-one
of these forty-one are direct descend
ants in the paternal line of Rysdyk's
Hambletonian. Moreover, of the $50
horses, seventy-nine of that number
are descendants of Hambletonian. 1t
will be seen from the foregoing that
Hambletoniap blood is rapidly coming
to the front-indeed, is there already.
Not from any desire to push horse
or any number of them to the front do
we give the above facts, but that those
who have no time to investigate for
themselves may see just the situation.
Men may theoriZe as much as their
inclinations dictate, hut unless they
bring their theories to. practical tests,
they will be little or DO wiser for their
theoriZing. In regard to the trotters
of 1882, however, we desire to say that
it will be a profitable study to note
the families from which the dams of
the ESQ horses of 1882 have descended.
Mambrino Chief, IS; Henry Clay, ID;
Morgan, IL; Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
3; thoroughbred, 8: American Star, B;
Champion, 4, and Pilot, Jr., 4. 1t will
thus be seen that while Hambletonian
has contributed very much the largest
number of the 2:30 list paternally,
that materially Mambrino Chief, Hen
~ Clay and Justin Morgan all lead
him largely.-DantOn's Spirit.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25

a dozen bullet-holes in his head and
all the profits gone.
The authorities of the Russian adj
miralty have resolved to build next
year seven war vessels for the Baltic
and two powerful ironclads for the
Black Sea. Two ironclads for the
Baltic are to cost 100000 roubles. two
gunboats $4,000 roubles, and three
light cruisers 100000 roubles. The
forts at Cronstadt are to be greatly
strengthened, the speedy success of
the bombardment of Alexandria hay-
ing produced profound impression
in Russia.
Some malicious individual who is
termed the "false alarm fiend" called
the New York fire department out
eight times on Monday night, while
the streets were CLASSY with ice. The
alarm brought twenty-three engines
and fourteen trucks into the streets
unnecessarily. The cause of all this
mischief is supposed to be same per-
son who operated last winter, and on
one occasion left note in one of the
boxes advising the firemen to put out
the comet. He was not detected, al
lhouSh IchdIu VI SOOU Was OHereu.
The Denver Tribune prints the fol-
lowing eloquent letter from some
noble red men:
"PALE FACEs:-The red man sends
you this word from his mountain lair.
The winter is cold: The snow is deep.
The jaybird has flown from the forest.
The game has gone to the far-distant
valleys. The fish no longer live in the
frozen streams. The red man has
naught to eat. The squaw is dying of
hunger and thirst. The pappoose
walls like the wind in the trees. The
red man must live. Pale faces. YOU
have plenty. The Great Spirit has
been good to you. He has given Won
venison and hrewater. The red man
stands at your wigwam and asks for
help. He will come at the second
moon and walk the streets of your CITY.
Will you give him bear meat and fire
water? Pale faces, beware the red
mani One hand is stretched out. In
the other there is tomahawk.
"STICK-IN-THE-MUD.
"CORN-ON-HIS-TOE.
"SQUATTING CALF"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
Alas! Poor George.

There has, perhaps, never been .
greater faux pas made by any man In
public life in this country, than Mr.
Pendleton has made in the matter of
his civil service reform bill. Il shows
actual want of craftsmanship, as well
as gross want of compensation OF
the subject matter of his measure IT.
self. The spoils system of Office has
been great and a growing evil; but
Mr.. Pendleton's bill neither removes
nor modifies, but in fact complexities
and aggravates the evil. This spoils
system has long been a corroding and
corrupting ulcer in the administration
of our political system; but to eradi-
cate it the knife must be
put to the roots of the
evil, which constitute a part
of general scheme of mal-adminis-
tration to prostitute delegated civil
bltion, cupidity and partisan aggran-
nefarious system of political abuse as
an fundamentally to secure his cleo
ton to the presidency, but afterwards
fell victim to it himself. He was
not martyr to the cause Of the
liberties or welfare Of his country,
but to the monstrous spoils system OF
Office, which he had invoked and used
to promote his election. Guiteau had
engaged actively In the campaign,
and labored for Garfield's election
And when he demanded his reward
he was rudely repulsed, and finally
forbidden entrance to the white
house, and the tragical affair followed.
The spoils system and its attendant
abuses for partisan ACKNOWLEDGMENT
have become seated upon the very
vitals of our political system, and can
only be eradicated by an amendment
OF the constitution. The remedy Is
simple, and can be made effective In
either of two ways. One is to amend
the constitution, and take the appoint
ing power away from the president, as
proposed by Judge Geddes at the last
session in the house. The other Ia to
amend the constitution and take away
the monarchical feature from 1t. and
make the government republican as 10
the executive, by chief executive
council instead of monarch.
But Mr.. Pendleton's measure Is
much worse than failure. j. w.
Shuckers, ESQ.,, Chief Justice Chase's
biographer, last Monday evening,
made speech before the Central Ma
tional club, of Philadelphia, in which
he reviewed intelligently this whole
subject, and concluded as follows:
'"What the Pendleton bill really does
is this: 1t transfers the appealing
power from the heads Of depart
ments and other responsible officers
to an irresponsible commission. This
is its true effect, whatever may have
been its purpose, and its title ought.
to be: AN act to give Dorman .. Ia.
ton place, and TO retire George H..
PendIeton into private life" AIasl
poor Georgel we say it in sorrow. that
we apprehend he has dug his own 20
litical grave.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-25
LETTER FROM PALESTINE.


| hAh~SA Inc, Odll. ~, slooo.
| To the Editor OF the Statesman.
DR.. C.S. West, a prominent pRsysi-
clan OF Palestine, was taken TO Tyler;
to-day by deputy United States mar
shall, TO stand trial on charge of using
the United States mails for improper
purposes. One of the postoffice defec-
tlves arrested him some months since.
because, as alleged, he had written
letters to a certain Miss Sadie CoRs-
well which letters were calculated 10
lure the lady from the correct path.
He gave bail and at the late term Of
the federal court the case was con-
tinued. When the present term began.
some days ago, the doctor did not an.
pear, bnt an affidavit was presented
showing that he was sick and unable
TO attend. 1t is pretty well known that
he has been watched since, and this
morning at an early hour as he stepped
from his office to answer what he sup
posed was a call to attend a sick
patient. he was arrested by United
States officer and taken on the morn
ing train TO Tyler. 1t is a queer case
all the way through, and has been o
sweet morsel in the scandal mongers,
months here for long time past.
The doctor is quite well advanced In
years and the lady plaintiff might be
a good deal younger.
The fire department was called out
yesterday, for the first time since its
organization, to attend the funeral of
one of its youngest and most popular
members, VIM. X. Bordeaux, the son
and brother of one of the best known
and esteemed families in this county.
The funeral was very large and i'm
posing.
The district court of this county
has Just finished up its business and
the calendar is entirely cleared. The
records OF the court show that An
derson county is one of the most
peaceful and law-abiding in eastern
Texas. and that life and property are
here safe and secure. N