davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22

FRUiT cakes all sizes and prices for
Christmas at Ziegentelder's. sc Twelfth
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22

500 BOXES fire crackers just received for
Christmas trade, for sale at low market
rates, by G. S. Feeny No. lilo Main St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22
MASKED BURGLARS
Make a Heavy Haul in Gold and
Silver Coin.
Bold Sunday Morning Robbep-seafiy
Five thousand in Money Stolen
By Six Rufians in Klu-
XIX Hoods,

Early Yesterday morning. after the SUNDAY
REGISTER had gone to press, information
reached the police headquarters that
woman's voice yelling murder had been
heard at the Central Glass Works, the sound
coming from out the darkness on the other
side of the creek. Officer Morris was de
tailed TO investigate the cause ofthe cry
and discovered what seems to be the eli
max Of series of singularly bold and sue
cessful robberies over which the people have
been worried and the police puzzled for
some time back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22
wonaerful Dtscoyery.

WEAR Locke's own make $3.50 shoe.
Any style. Locke's, 1913 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22

GRAND Concert, Tuesday evening, al the
Opera House. Mr. Arkle. a tavorite witt
Wheeling audiences. will open the con-
cert. You will find the full programme in
Tuesday morning papers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22
CREDIT DUE

WEAR Locke's own make $3.50 shoe
Any style, Lockes, 1913 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22
$3.50
PASSED AWAY,

BUYS our own Make Calf Shoes, in Congress
or Button. Lockes, l043 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22
no. Or WARD. No. OF FAMILIES. POPULATION

Assuming the manufacturers would yield
a revenue of only $500, we would have
$4,000 as the amount to be drawn from
domestic patronage On the basis of ,OOC
water takers (the same proportion to the
population that obtains in Wheeling) the
average cost would be 5000 per annum pei
family or Is cents per month. The inter
est and cost of repairs on good well OF
clstern.. with its appurtenances is about tn
same as the cost of the water furnished b.
the works, while the meagre supply OF
barrel a week hauled from the river costs
so per cent. more to the family than an
unlimited supply by the works. Let US sup
pose that the population OF Martins Ferry
will receive 5. per cent per annum and let
the water rates be fixed to produce this
average per family and the earnings Of the
works above the expenses after the first
year be applied to a reduction of the
bonded debt, this debt would be entirely
extinguished in less than fifteen years or
the water rates might be reduced proper
tionately. A meeting ofthe citizens will be
held at the City Hall this Monday evening
to discuss the question when there should
be full attendance and an exchange OF
views made in the matter. Everybody turn
out.
TOWN NOTES.
Mr. Henry Greiner is still critically i'll.
Mr. Jacob Strobe, who has been quite
sick is improving rapidly.
On Christmas Eve a good ball will be
given at Ferrells Hall. Music will be fur
nished by McClelland's orchestra, and an
excellant prize will be given the best
waltzer.
Tie lower jaw bone of hog weighing
400 pounds, killed in Bridgeport by He'll
the butcher, with turShes measuring u
inches in length, is on exhibition at the
Standard Glee Club.
On Christmas night select hop will be
given at John Holmes, in which about six
ty couples will participate. On New Years
night the Standard Glee Club will also have
one.
Christmas services were held in the NJ L
and Presbyterian churches yesterday, and
were well attended, Notwithstanding the in
clement weather.
The report that John Greer was knocked
down and robbed on Saturday, is not true.
On Saturday Exleys planning mill shu
down for an indefinite period.
rz....I L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22

Following the tracks in the snow, th4
four men were traced to the Elm Grove
track, at the intersection of Mccullough
street, thence to Fulton, where they crossed
the hill and went down the road to iona
than's ravine. AT the ferry they called
across the river, as was ascertained, offering
g to get across. Failing in this, they
struck down the p W. & X. track, and all
trace OF them was lost. There is very little
clue to them. The mask when torn away,
as described, revealed red face covered BY
tull red beard, the physiognomy resem-
bling that of a noted crook who is we'll
known to the police This, with the fact
that they were so evidently familiar with
the house, constitutes the only clue.
THE MONEY.
Mr.. Workensuer had brought about
s, 800 OF the money from Germany, as a
a legacy. Of the rest, $1,000 hand been
drawn from the Exchange Bank and 5000
from the Bank of Wheeling to prevent its
being attached, Mrs Workenauer being de-
PENDANT, as landlady, in big suit in Bel
laire. The family is heartbroken over the
loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
A NEGRO STATE.
Proposition OF a Virginia Senator 10
Put Them on n Reservation,

Richmond, Va, February 1S.-Mr.
AhsalOm Kuiner, ex.chairinan of the
state Democratic committee and a
member of the Virginia senate. to-day
suhmlited to the senate proposition
which is likely TO attract attention in
political circles In this state. The
preamble and resolution read:
Whereas, there IL manifested on the
part OF the best educated and intelli-
gent portion of the negro population
OF The country a deep AMI Increasing
feeling of discomfort with their pres
ent relations in the government with
the white race, growing out of their
social inequality and its attendant
consequences, jealousy and distrust.
develuping an irrepressible autagun-
ism which is imbrddedin the organism
OF society and can only find
Its complete solution in the
separation of the races into n distinct
territorial organization, looking To n
timely provi ion against the dircful
consequences uf conflicts between the
races IN ovtr-cmwdec districts of negro
population, aud prudently providing
safety valve for the excess of negroes
70 pass out to "A territory reserved for
Their exclusive possession and local
guvernn ent; therefore be 1t
Resolved, by the general assembly of
Virginia, that the representatives of
tnis state in the congress of the United
States beand they are hereby requested
To bring to the attention of the nation
al government the propriety of the
necessity of providing Il territorial re.
servation for the exclusive use and
local government OF such of the negro
rare of the United States as may prefer
negro population aud local negro gov
ernment aud The highest development
of their race.
Tue subject could not be discussed
without suspension of the rules. The
resolution was ordered To be printed
and made the special order for to.
morrow. II will provoke deal Of dis
cussion. There is also Il proposition
before the Virginia legislature to
the constitution so us 10 pro-
vide negro trustees for Il negro schoul
This promise was made by the Demo
Gratis in their Lvnchburg convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

he deiied the intelligence of the house.
10 introduce q measure which haJ
inr us object the prntact;o,,
M the agricultural Interests
ana winch sought I'm III
siBh'est degree to interfere win
the operations of those pipon,ic
ana almost monarchical cor,ar.,,i,,,.
which controlled the transpo,ta,;u,,
OF the country, without having sn,,n
democrat attacked by qualm of cons
science and jump on il quicker tbo oo
duck on June bug with cons,i ,
tional objections. Laughter. '''"'
The bill was then read bv soo,i,
for amendment. ''V'ioiis
Hatch off red an amendment ,,,..
Vinlhg that the number of persons en-.
ploytd IN the bureau of animal indns.
Try snail not exceed twenty persuns n,
any one tilne Adopted.
Cox of New York, replyinp to uha
remarks of John $. Wise, said that Inc
gentleman made n speech reIerrinc ~.
him as pillar of brass by dav ma W
pillar OF gas by night No gentlemen
had spoken to him about that sne.ch
VINO had not said il was un,imely 10
would no' say IL was Il bad tnste far
ne respected the gentleman's father If
he nid not In all respect honor the sons
Inc committee rose without nction
ana the mouse adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
PAuLC. HUDSON.
Pathetic Details OF the Bhtor End of n
Wrecked Life.

San Marcos Free picssl
On Wednesday of last week, Paul G.
hudson, who has been confined in
our Jail for some months on charge
of forgery, committed suicide by swnI.
lowing car holic acld which had been
left IN the Jail for uisinfecting pur.
poses. He Is the man who atteulnted
10 procure money by presenting n
forged telegram at Glover's bank i'm
this place. IL appears from papers left
by him that he came from Georgia
and has wife, parents, brothers ana
sisters Yet living there. He resided
Tor some time in johnson county.
Texas, where he was first n teacher
lhen practic!ng lawyer of
member of the late legislature
from that county, was Ills law
partner, and MIR Brown, the other
member from said county also knew
MN Well, and made inquiries after
him of Judge Fisher, stating that dur.
Ing his residence there his character
was good, with the exception Of too
free a use of whisky; that he was a
man of good impulses as well as fine
ability. He seemed to be striving TO
do well, but his evil habi finally
gained the ascendency, ana resulted
in his throwing himself away as above
stated. Unfortunately for him he
was placed in our Jail here during its
fearfully overcrowded state. Ofcourse
TO Il man of educ alton aud feeling, who
had seeh better days, it was simply ill.,
to'erabie, aud all who read his manly,
and unanswerable appeal To
our county commissioners, which we
give below, will regard his last desper-
ate act with far more of pity than of
He has made his APP
peal to higher tribunal, where tn.
passions and preiudices of men cannot
reach him further, and there we, for
one, are content to leave hum.
He left letters 10 his wife and mother
in Georgia, which we have been per-
mitted To copy, and which will throw
light on his character and antecedunts.
they are as follows:
SAN MARCOS, TEX, ell, 1854.
My DARLING WIFE:-I write these
last words to say farewell forever.
shall never see you again, and when
you shall have received this shall be
no more. My darling, forgive and
forget me- Oh, my soul! Had fol-
lowed your kind and loving advice
my life and its end would have been
far different, and indeed happy and
honorable. | can blame nobody but
myself If there was ever Il true and
faithful wife it has certainly been you
Good bye, Mary darling, yes, forever
goodbye. The only thing that braces
ne up in this trying hour is that l
have no dread of the unknown here
after. Yes, good bye to all, May you,
dear, be blessed and happy.
Your Inflated husband,
PAUL C.. HUDSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
Go and See The Elephant.

II EFVN T UIIIN VNtsI
There is hardly a doubt but that
Fort Wo:th will have the costly honor
conferred upon her of entertaining the
Democratic convention. as there seems
TO be no serious opposition 10 her aspi-
rations in that direction. We will be
quite glad 10 note the fact, and will
urge upon all of our citizens, who can
spare the time and means, to attend
the state convention, aud see for
themselves how uncertain are the POI
litical aspirations of men who TAKE
chances IN the great shake up game
which yields II poor article, commonly
called "lurk -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
Another Republican Sick eff Malone.

II is infinitely better for the Repub-
lican party that the state should pass
into the hands of the Bourbons than
that il should continue in the control
of an unprincipled political trickster
who SELLS in Washington the power
and influence which shamcl, ~ corrup-
ton gives him at home. The lesson of
the present administration discredit-
able enlargement With Malone will
not be lost upon future presidents and
cabinet oilicera.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
Persecution Of Ncgrus in Chicago.

lDetFoit Free Pres u
The colored population in Chicago is
G,4S0. OF these there were 2,0l5 ar
rested during the past year, being one
in three of the total number of negroes.
In spite OF the cry that negroes were
arrested in the South and white men
allowed TO escape, il is doubtful ifthere
il any such ratio in the number as in
Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
How the sun shines.


There is a lively scramble between
Galveston and Fort Worth for the
Democratic state convention, with the
chances decidedly in favor of the Fort.
We wish it DISTINCTLY understood hat
in this Democrat ic convention business
the sun is decidedly in favor of the
Fort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

en.'re transaction occurred in the
s,gs.ve OF i've minutes, Sample and
wins, Two of the robbers, were crp-
,u,ed ut Clifton, Ari., December II by
asheriff and posse. The last of The |
hiuruerefs was delivered up by the
mexican authorities January %,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No 2lt, TARRANT UNITY. 90 ncres, all
under fence, y in cultivation, balance pms
ture, on Lutte Fossil creek, wire fence, foui
miles from Fort Worth, good improvements
frame dwelling, splendid land. Price twenty
dollars peru
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. S.}--6iD ACRES. FISHER COUNTY, ON
BrnXOs river, north ol Nwc, tNater. About
~ nC cs suitable for farming. All good
box house on st.. pn acres under fence. % u
- acres In cultivation. \ splendid wen.
Has no ranch within 1--WE miles OH, ,,a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

he Texas srigsr, residenc,
enlsliye, M, m,l'' in modifyinI
ipg re ,an method of pay
p to ,.,,o,eoiniment of a sui
TIE p,s ~ bin satisfactor.
70 the ,he congressman an'
'V"'
NO RELIEF BILLS, >, s.,,
I",,,oauced q bill to-day
u lI''IBS Baker of Palo ;. fin nu
D lor property ua y =, 095 /,
a o.'i o., sl,lio county fol
Flby o o, ut San Antonio
p P s,s,es army at the clos'
Y" ''"''
arr DRILL.
INTERSTATE DN ,a, intro.
land Maxey l9,oay nrp IN,
RESOLUTIONS a,it .",a tn tbe
war to lena ,e,i,' ~ 70 he he
|tsty encalilpiiie'i'' ~
Lston in May
(ur WORTH q DENVER
~ ,.r ranor,ed favorsbly
, M'ua tiG,irs committee the
d Y nsnv,r railroad bill.
. p s'o,,r or WAY.
FS RlOhi VI ~,
| against allowing the
~ ( Santa Fe railway TO
n tbe Indian Territory,
H., Bushy Head and Del.
Scbflmsner anu -
'hsrok,e, and lspaheahe,
,ts, D NJ. Hodges ami D.
Cn4k delegate, has been
'eonsress. The protest Is
Ale statements, and Is
{tigsled by h 'stile railroad
II sells fmth, first, mat
[Iomdo & Santa Fe road de-
oflsud five hundred ie't
blrh $50 per mile VIII be
IAN, the bill grants our
[fcr individual bene'
would, If enacted,
bents along the railroad
BIZ community without
sud introduce the liquor
tibg q scheme 10 Dreah up
The nation; third, the
spssing damage OF proper
Id is not fair, for we are
one Of three commissions
bnm may assess damage;
ower Of taxing is placed
he hands of congress, II
kercisr of which under the
s somewhat questionable.
nake many other all. ga
ple,tSgsinst any infringe
local rights. Attorney
] that the road only asks
az one hundred feet wide,
iNby 5000 feet ten uiles
bis, fcr which ii may pay
Wy cents per acre, and
prhl. nav sl.6S cents wear.
Inde,p.d,pt vf this mr..
iIh The tiiAe, each Indian
Ell lbnt me federal laws |
n ,v ,t,a I I,!.,i,S. ~ In; NE , ie.
y " '"' ,, ,au,a''s VII WI, ii't ",
,, ~ Nu ~, our, COURTS 10
u.,1e'i ho. ane . i ,nna , nel,
' ,sai,, ner ~ u long 'iile
,v vs'', MAI. no sSnoa anu . as
', ,rs ,ae,i esp tn rs are ;n
' taa, uha ma, ui re- I'm
foie'i, and is confident
OF lie bill.
rtss.
RIPPING BILL. |
p,. ~, |
,,,,l FEBRUARY o.! 25.-The
"',e .uis iiiorulng uOk
slstry free of duty, and
p report it adversely.
edin favor of the bill
Thmekmorton, and
atlye: Dingley, Long,
ONeill and LORI.
b vote. Findley was
agreed that Dingley
Airport emboiying the
iarily, and Sloculn one
virvs Of the minority.
sslO the calendar ior
ls hOuse.
LOp ANprpp
n NJ , NlDLth'
h iH sNs,s Surgeon
I'll I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 2ll, DENTON COUNTY. ---lS76 ncres, all
under fence, 800 acres In tlmb y, Clear Greek
runs through II, wire and ,ail fence, lg miles
from railroad, orchard ut peach, pear. cher
ry, plum trees, etc, 3Oxi wood and stone
dwelling of rooms, observatory on house,
springs ON place. This is splendid place,
and can be bought FOR SIS nm acre. Located
IL miles rom Denton, county seat OF Denton
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

YSIxa j
mills three ao connected perfect order
No.
o
g sc
A In
the II pir so
ms
kludso thoughts ndsodo
igraxng
TEXAS INVESTMENT co. LIMITED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
WILD LANDS.

NO. ESQ, TARRANT COUNTY.--l6O acres.
eleven miles west of Fort Worth, north OF
Weatheriord road box house, two rooms;
30 acres uluvaied, good spring, close To
school house. Price 1910.
NO. 25s, DENTON CoUSTY.-gl5 acres,
miles of Den ion, ali under fence, two tanks
or ponds. Price 81 per acre. WIN pui In one
or Two hundred hcad OF cnttic.as desired.
NO. 200, HOUSTON COUNTY $50 acres OF
pine timber land. Price ~ per nero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. $40, CALLAHAN COUNTY 22i0 aoren
on line of Eastand county; 400 acres timber,
200 grazing, 900 suitable for farming. Price
al.5h per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 3I7, COLEMAN COUSTY.-gT5s acres
solid, well watered, two-thirds suitable for
farming, fine sheep ranch. Price s2.SD acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. $40. TARWaNT COUNTy.--s0o 10 1000
acres, miles from FL Worth; water lasting,
less than 20 acres timber, all good craving
land, onc.thrd good farming lnnd, black
loan. all under good ,hr. e-wire fence Prco
ten dollars per acre. Also ten acres or timber
will be put IN at sanio price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. l,01l s IN SABA COUNTY 1900 acres,
20 of which Ia IN cultivation. Dwelling and
other houses nre on tn land; miles OF
stone ience; well wntored by ri Mug creeks;
300 head II stock cattle "a and q Durhams);
800 bend Of good stock horses and mules.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 90, ELPASO COUNTY. ---scventy acres,
bitches irom tho Rio Grande River run
throush the land, on the southern Pacfi,
Hallway, adobe house. two mills and wind
mill fine dairy farm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 1902, 1900 ACRES IN CoN1HO
COUNTY Solid body near the con tor OF tho
county; well watersd and good grass; IL "
one of the best rancheR In Concho county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No 2l7, TARRANr COUNTY - acres,
only TX miles rom Fort Worth, NIL fenced
and II. Dig. d, about hnlf cult waited. Is Within
on" milo of school and church. Has Gond
fame dwelling, six rooms, ses,blc, dcen-Well
ana o. chaId III two n ndrod trees. Pfcc,
thirty SIN hundred dollars,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
FARMS.

We can o9er bargains IN this list of
tarn'S. " any description strikes you
Jdcorobt5, cal on as for terms, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. ola, PARKER COUNTY .-.-l02 ACRES,
81 under fence aud in cultivation, 50 timber.
good one-story nnd-:,.half house containing
4 ro0ms, with log kitchen, surronndci by
open range. VIII also sell n small bunch vi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 32t, CONCHO COUSTy.--8iu1 acres of
wen watcred, I'm grazing land, II, . location
for ranch. Price three dollars per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 1O9, CORYFLL COUNTY.-.2 acres, ~
in cultivation. 9v1 timber G. dar log dwelling,
springs close TO house, Is miles from Gates.
Vile
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. go, TARRANT CouNTY--s1 acres, q
under fence, On In cultivation 80 in pasture
wire fence, frame dwelling, well OF water:
rented row, and Will lee rented for another
year n not sold in short time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. $50. PREsiDIo CoUNTY.-l5,ii 40 acros
solid body of alternate SECTIONS, well wa.
tered, price NJ cents per n re. This s fino
grazing land ana magnificent INVESTMENT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

M. SEQ. UhSKEtL COUNTY. go aores,
corners ON Paint Creek, fine grazing land.
Price 81 o. per acre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

M. ga, OLDHAM rouNl'S.--Gio ACRES
nnr grazing lOud, situated. on 0lscskin
creek, tributary To the Canadian River.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

lAnd IN New Mexico; T. cos River runs
through II, besltes being VOL W tered by
other streams and sprloRs. AdIoiningls l0O,-
100 acres II government land, dependent on
I. 10" water, which win give ample range for
a., 90 head of cattle, nllawing y teep acrea
per head. situated In about ono mile OF A.,
4. d y. +. railroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 2lS II ARRANT CpUNTI.--Super,or
farm of IA nc es, ten miles from TT orth,
ON creek, and only one-hulf mile from rail.
way sia'lon. burlS loan soil, nearly all
large stock shed. all under good, new fence.
sixty Guns Il male c tile Will be q Id AZ Tea-
soiable prizes, 30 horses. 81 per acre. A
great barg In.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 3l5. TAHRANT COU NTY.---ld0 ACRES
rasture, all under good fence sp ing OF ever
Ii ting water ~ canoro t'reck runs through
~ , good b N-honhc on IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 3e3. JONES CoUNTy.--fiA acres inc
grazing land, wei watercd Price g. per % ere
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No, 2lG, JACK COUNrY.~.THE liERMI.
tage fjtrm uf 07rnc Is, situated on the JNcks-
loro AID weather. ri road, at the old stnge
stand III milus rOm lt Ks ORC and ~ from
Mcathrriurh. Abuut 40 acres under nee
go N cultiVau II, d In timber dwell 'ng'
house, good este n and outhou cE stable
with lots pes, ctc. : vera tenant houses
oL the place; 1urronDdod with good range
ono rass and peniy OF wntol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
r G

1854, OF I
county, 4 '
lnty 9TH
county, .
tion 20
ounty 81 !
| IL, Begi
aeliy co,
the mo-
X law >
!. hnson
rid roe
sae Jo'
4 Ariine,
10 Hand
thence "
ming, 10
she y {
Bald lin
ham,, cot
yorter I
Ati daS
lie, with
ID deter
II goats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
t.

MI kl
ccied D.
abiding n
raceed +,
ais inusl
w, A.. d.
reserstH|
sRiA.
hty sudga
+. nt,g Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

NO. eoI, JACK coUNTy.--ieo acrea graz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 2is, LAMAR COUNTY ..-l2S' ceres, $50
under fence, I In actual cultivation, 80 I'm
TIM or, tenants on place; raises corn, cot.
Ton, potatoes, etc; supplied with cisteri and
creek OF water m, through the place. Nenr
steam gin, etc. Rented for next year 20 good
ton mile from Paris
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 33i, THROClNIORTON COUNTY,
70ii acres an Elm nnd Buggy Greeks, q line
sheep ranch. n bargain Price s251 or acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. Ig3, PRESIDIO COUNTY. 80 ACs
rnnLlng Oh Tho Rio hrande klYer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

the .
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KHAN,
Judge.