davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
1aily9 9ress aaa 9akotaiau
THURSDAY EVE, APRIL q issl.
RA1AHoAO MaR T1aIE.
onicasa. Milwautss 4 8. rssl Road. rrsinl

leave and arrive e. follow:
Regular passenger leaysa Ysnkton for IN.
oa oass " s:sO .. %: each dsy. sundays excepted,
s,a Snd arrives at YanktOn ~ il2 .. IN. each dly
sundAys excepted. N@''
M. Meckiiny " 9:2s =. m !. Vormiilion a 3 :ss
.. N. Jefferson :. n aD =. M. McCooi a st II I -
q r., and sioux City ut II IS .. m.
i9r 1I the wesl; s1ndsys executed. at I:sO p. :,
n MGCSok at 1:2p M, yeffsrsun 1t eos D. NJ,
Elk Point " 2:So p. M, Bu bank at 2:5s 3. m.,
y willie At 4:b p. m. and arrive st Y.nkton I a.
~ rss get bound ~ train M leave. Y.n!tsn Non.
Gss: !. ss T. ~ ;nd Esa 4: I. s s
The train from the Wes teaves Scotland Mon.
asyii s.!yn, Wsans;days and FE,dayr q: p. ;Lss.
reaches Ysnkson .s s3s g.ra p..m. q '"' p n' anu
Trains run Oh nineteenth meridian time,
Wnlch u " minutes faster than SxpktUu time.
Yankton Postofnce Hours and Reg ulati ions.
The pSstottice is opened each day (sundsys
exceptedl At I: 80 .. M. .
The delivery windows close at $50 p.m.
=. The front d0or Of the office is kept open for
until V:lb p. N. :.
partment opens at . .. m and ciose- It 10 o
m. " - requested that. outgoing registered
On @s ~. ~ ssriy :. Ss p
are kept open from 1920 T., II :aOs. m.
uaiis gilng east via O.. ri. q st. p, R. b..
close st7: 7:5Oa. M. Sundays excepted. =
Snse mails ad close at $50 .. M. except the
1890 y. m. 's ~
arrives Hss s:ss5s at s P. g. m Vi. the e. BoWlsF VI
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
Misceilaneous,

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures i,
~ hert BY given that ths .artnership Of Louis
=. Gu.t q Co., heretofore existing between
been dis. olved by mutual consent, said Gust
having purchased said nayr's int. rest in said
frm. AL accounts and claims of aaid firm d, be
paid to said dust- LOUIS +. GUST,
PAuL A. MAYR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

Three new milch cows; two old cows;
four ysarlinss. Enquire filst' house moth
Of the depot. Mrs. SHuxAN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
For sale
Ohio Rloc,k Coal

One house and two lots. Enquire on
corner oI Sd and Lynn streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

Dry Cottonwood.
For cash few cords of dry wood will
be delivered by the cord from Sylvester
& Barbel's yard. Orders left at Clark's
jewelry store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
THE City Election,

II you want good -four uee Washburn's
best. For sale by ia. Pierson & Co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
Barton D. Jones & Co
tIAte oflthe General Land oaicel
Attorneys in Land Cases,
Washington. d. G.


r .ANO PATENTS procured and attention
given to contests ar.sihg from Homestead
entries: Prescriptions, Railroad Rrants and
casss % OF al kinds under the public lands laws
files of the gener1l land office where mere in
tormaiity OF err.r hsa intervened. The per-
sonal attention of an attorney in Washington
can rem3ve these obstacles and secure titles.
. Spsc,si =, a,,tension % given to the adjustment Of
officers of the department of justice. All GLASSES
OF clalms against the government prosecuted
and promptly settled. -
REEERINcIs:
Hon. ". Q. GreAham, Postmaster General:
Hon. 4, g; Porter. Governor Of Indiana:
Hon w. y. Bioxham. Governor oi Florida:
aoI. y. g: New. Asst Bec'y. of the treasury;
COs. W. V: Dudley. Commissioner pensions.
=, VI a. T. Miller. Daily Tribune, Minneapolis,
Graves 4 vintop. inveatora, 81. Paul;
Brown County Bank. Alb rdeen;
wood. eA->e'
Dr.y B. woodbsrs. seotlaad. Dakota;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

Excellent for cooking or heating, $3.50
,er on. 6.N. FoLYHl.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

t0r Sale.
Three hundred and fifty bushels o.
1882 approved Seed Corn.
JOHN SAToR1, Broadway.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

Wanted-Female help at the Mer.
chants hotel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

DAKOTA REP, ,,RTs-voLuME 2-Pric.
$500. Address. BOWEN g. K1NasBuRY, Yank-
ton, Dakota Territory.
RULES OF PRACr1CE-second Jnd,ci.l
District. for sale at this Office Price 25 cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
Tornado Insurance by the old Phoenix
of Hartford and Continental of New
York. g. w. ROBERTS, Agent.
Flax seed to loan. enquire Of
WILCOX & WILLIAMS.
Fur Safe.

Just received by J. A. Pierson & Co., /,
car load Of Minneapolis -four.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT-A frame
- dwelling house on 4th street. between Pine
and Mulberry streets suitable for amail family.
Apply to H.W. PIKE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

light wagon. Inquire at F. Burgi's carper-
ter shop on Cedar street, between Sd and 4th,
Yauktop, ID, 4,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

E0R RENT-A good comfortable dwelling
=. house with we'll and eistern. Apply at MT.
Woolley's reaidencs, =
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
For sale or Rent.

WANTED-Ag girl to do general housework. !.
" SALARY 81. 81 Per week. Apply to B. Cohen,
Sioux City, Iowa. - -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

Money to Loan. Apply to
G. w. ROBERTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

u correspondents: Chemical National Bank
y York. Commercial National Bank, Chi
90, Illinois.
ueSell Exchange on all the principal cities
al Europe. ~Oollections receive prompt
attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

Nor sale-One hundred and sixty acres of
Missouri bottom land. seven miles north
,ast OF Yan kton. Unimproved. Excellent Rraa
md. Apply at thia office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
L0CAL OBsExvaTlOxs
War Department. Division of kilograms, for tho
:. bsheht of Commerce and Agriculture.
Signal Service U. b. A.. lanktnu. Anril 4 1894.

River-ls feet, 2 inches.
4. H. THOMPSON, Observer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03
Special Notices.

GIRL MANITOBA girl to do general house.
~ ~. % Tork: Apply to Z: b: vanAntwerp, ovel
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

FOR RENT-A good dwelling house contain
ply to ]. N. Hartert corner Fl, th and Pierce,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-03

On motion. the convention adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09

nos yst ready % io~ their nesks ~
sh= yoke and serysee cf sGca .'sor'
etgu- cc-porAtion As this Ere Isls-
piece znd Telegraph cozzp3Dy.
"roreSsnr capital thSs i eo7teni
with profitAass investment, the ray
meat * is profits sad prc,egtisu &c
il investment : the cnly fOrvSSa cap
itsi TIA. i wanted in this state And
no foreign capEtl l. gslag te stay
away from Texas o. Fc-t Worth be-
cause the Erie company l. no< allowed
% do ~ i PlsAses- Capital = con
Sentative and capital hAs sease- II
will no. take TIE Mitigation aid
resistance % a ps-osls 70 an outrage -
Al indication q hostility 20 shAs cap
itAl whiea does nos seek 70 ride rcGCS-
shc.d over : people. And Is z,sy - VEL
t< said openly - with hated breath.
Fors Worth does ReS want ''farsSga'
capital a. master. a good interest,",
prompt return sni protection Is What
this city o1.srs investneSs-rO; $
servile spirit and silent Submission 70
any Outrage that mouoPoly uAy
choose to peFp<srAte-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09


sHKHNtv. Tx Avg The e-se o. 5.
~. Lester Was decided late yesterday sreo-
ing. fhe jury srouxhi ia vs-Sscs Y sEii-
~ and ASSESSED his fze a. s. CaPc- D.
Woods. attorney for the @s1eEss. sAys he 4
ready 70 go back 70 Arkaa-as. STAGE ne yrice
Of stolen h ss is axed - high. tor Il - re-
mains IN Texas he Is iiasie to - 1.A1rlsliy
ruined ~ any uroFn-ni- ne general ssafi-
meat "a thai While thers sre 50 --aay women
whiting 70 Be Kissed ~ gco1-lo0xtas slEa-
there no excuse cor resoStirE 70 fsrriel-
meassres or ATTACKING un-siilsE szk5 eeSs-
Hence u Il that Capt Woo1s caa- 81 tss IL
ercfse OF . Little pru1.nes, live aud rccrssh
in Texas, although he Il greatly depressed IN
spirits AZ shis t.fne.-tGsrei:e sTee-EL
In the absence of any information
concerning the evidence upon which
Mr.. Lester was convicted, il Is difiicolf
to understand how case o. pesty lar
ceny was made out to the satisfaction
of a jury OF mans peers. No man
eau steal kiss, though he msy give
kiss by stealth. This is proven by the
fact tina; when a man asks for what he
wants, she" generally says swell kiSs
me, II you are going to-" We do no:
see why q man should be fined for
giving away his own property. II \
man may not do this, especially IS the
Bible says lit Is more blessed - give
thsn 70 receive" be may well ask,
what are we here fOrg" Mr.. Lester
kissed he was nos kissed. If he had
been kissed, the kiss would. in the
very nature OF the case. have been
given 10 hiTs-and noi stolen. Why,
then, should he be punished? II the
indictment specified that he stole a
kiss, it was defective, for he gave away
kiss. The fine was excessive No
mans kiss Is worth s.. II Mr.. Lester
had been kissed even by force, he
would have no cause 20 complain, for
the kiss would have been cheap at
half the price. The precedent estao-
lished at Sherman is both dangerous
and discOuragiug. The verdie. is au
outrage. A court OF equity would
simply have required Mr.. Lester TO
take back his gift. This would have
left no cause Of otfeu.e and eyened up
things. The jury in that case ought
10 have been hung.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
Foreign oapital.p

The arbitrary course of the Erie Tel
ephone and. Telegraph company and
It's haste to rush into a federal court for
power to resist the right OF this city to
protect Its citizens and traffic has
evoked general feeling of indignation
among our people. OF course, there
are those who live by opposition, and
even the arrogant Erie company has
Its quasi defenders. There are also
some who deprecate any allusion to
'ioreign' corporations, as calculated
TO prevent Introduction of more
foreign" capital into our city, THE
GAZETTE does not understand that
the foreign" capital which comes into
Texas for the purpose of giving an in
ferior service for high price, aud ts
do its sweet will regardless OF human
life and a city trade is desirabl,
capital" to have. The wires o
this telephone company swept two o
three men from the top of an omnibus
they have brushed away hay frou
loaded wagons; the company plante,
a pole right In the center Of publ
street and but recently removed II
and now because the city desires I
protect the lives and limbs of the pet
Pile and TO remove distractions to ira
flo, this lordly corporation rushes o
toa federal court instead of stat
tribunal ihis action bears on til
face Of 1t proof that the company b,
iieved u would be more likely to q
authority from federal court 10 set a
naught all consideration OF justica an
; the right Of Fort Worth TO protect II
citizens. The foreign capital tbs
does these things Is not wanted /,
) Texas The people Of this state ar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
RssAutions OF TANKS.
AARsHAI.L, Tza-. Aug

MARSHALL, 7 az. Aug, 5, IsS :.
To the Ee!Itoy 1.-THE Gazette
The following resolutions wore
adopted 10y the colorel teachers in st
tendance IA the Wiley university mr.
NAL school:
In view Of the faos. that for hur
weeks the normal ssaoGl for col ,yed
teachers of the Third congressional
district has been taught IN Wiley anil
yersity. Marshall, I.scs, and that the
samewas rendered ~ by the III ssees
free OF charge for thar pNrpose;
Belt resolved, that we do now ten
der them vote OF thanks for its use.
Resolved, furthery thAt we tasnot
fail te express o9Tselres thankful tc
the principal, Pref I. NJ. Terrell, for
his labors among Gs-to better tit Us for
our profession; taat while he has been
in our midst he Aes-greatly improved
or methods OF Seaohing and iAparte5
new life tous.
Resolved, fusther, that we owe 9
lFon.e OF thnn.s TO the assistant
9eseher. Prof r. II. HartsSt, who
with his years of experience has MOI
JAILED 10 imptess us with many nsw
and practicaAmetbods OF instruction,
Also, resolved; that we thank the pas.
tors OF the Haptiss and NJ. Is chusahe
for the use Of their churches in yshici
TO hold our public exercises.
Resolved thai copy ofsthese PESO
buttons besent 10 the Fort Worth, GA
zEI'rE, the dallas Herald and. Ia
southwestern Christian Advocate.
| THE TEACGRR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09

What does II mean Here are oTtho-
doS Suti-ffee-grass people talking
about modification Of the lease Law
jus, as glibly a. il they had not de-
Tended Il 20 recently s. too sacred for
the touch Of the eonlmcn people. l.
IL admitted, then. that a system which
passes control Of Sg,onOpn Acres q
school lands 10 wealthy land and cat
tie corporations Is not exactly the
proper thing TO maintain Is il ad.
mitted tina, the West ;
entitled 10 the same priv
ileges and exemptions which in
duced our sister sections to flourish
and grow 80 vigorously Is It admit
ted that the Western immigrant should
not be len to force his uncertain way
across barriers Of barb-wire fence and
Enclosures of 10000 acres of lande
or, that he should lie doomed to set
tie on an unwatered section in the
mids, of the kingdom of the
pasture lords, hamstrung and side
lined by an army OF EN-.
ployese Or. that the man
who undertakes the develop
ment OF a new country is entitled to
the benefit OF public commons for
his stock which can not exist If the
land is all leased out and fenced up
which is the object and the end Of the
present system? Or, that the
piekiDgs should not be held for
pastures and the crumbs for set
tiers or, that the settlement
OF the land by bold aud honest peas
aniry Is the only settlement Of the
whole question, and any other should
be ablured Us doubtful and dangerou, q.
II the proposed notifications do no,
I involve concession OF these free grass
I propositions then what are they and
what Is their aim Is the secret to,
sacred 10 be trusted 10 the people. or /.
il intended to deceive the people will
/ professions which are never To be full
filled? The lease men should rise ant
explain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09


Ben w. Mccullough, Esl., for a
long while past has been, in fact. the
general passenger aud ticket agent of
the Gould roads in Texas, but has
been styled assistant general agent.
Hereafter he Is to be the agent in name
as well as In fact. The promotion Is
well deserved. III it hal not been de-
served 1t would not haze been made.
Col. Hoxie. the general manager of the
Gould roads, proceed1 upon strictly
business principlesin whatever be does.
In selecting the men who work under
him he regards simply their qual.
itcstions for the work he wants done.
He Is good judge of human nature
and most excellent Judge Of a mans
qualifications for railroad service. In
Ben w. Mccullough he finds a maa
who has just the qualifications b.
wants for a general passenger and
ticket agent, and on that account. sam.
ply and purely, he puts Mr.. MoCul.
Tough In the ls0sition. He kuowatha
Mccullough, while treating the publi,
and all who have transaction with
him, courtsously and pleasantly. will
keep the business Of his depsrtmeni
figldly straight. and wiilleaye uothino
undone that viii promote the interests
OF the company he represents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
C9RYELL COUNTY.

COPrERAs COVE. TX, Aug. 6.
To the EtI.oSss the Gazette.
Our eoIon prospects are vs-y gloomy
and unless we have rain ina few days
the crop will not yield an sighth of 8
bale TO the acre. The corr esop is ex.
ceilen.. Old farmers CLAIM that it is
the bessyield for years. rAe weather
cloudy aud threatening.
Me>srs. BeA and Brad lsrd, candi-
dates TOP the senate from this district
addressed an audience OF our citizens
to-day on the different political ques-
tons OF the day. Bradford favoring
free grass AID Bell fSvoriog the lease
law.
Although personally fsvOring the
lease law, Oeador would compel ME to
aonlit that there are strong defects in
the present lease law, as, shown by
Capt. Bradford in his speech to our
people to-day; but l am still opposed
10 free grassas remedy. Free gras:
has very strong hold ore cur people
in sbis portion OF the county, and
au afraid that our lease-,aE men viii
find at the election that it is not only
al issIe bat that free grazs is strongly
IL the majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09

II IA charged by tho Austin Capital that
the Fort Worth GAZETTE gets $4,000 of cor
raption fund raised by csttle syndca,es for
lis support OF free grass. We are not author
issd To say whether the charge Is false cy
true.
The above appeared as an editorial
paragraph in yesterdays GAZETTE.
This was ridiculous mistake. The
item was clipped from the Comanche
Chief and credited to that paper. Our
handsome and accomplished proof.
reader Is so accustomed to the don't.
care-stiveness of THE GAzsrrE for the
ISLANDERS Of its opponents that he
passed Il as an editorial paragraph
inspired by honest gall We dis
claim the expressed lack OF authorit,
to deny the falsehood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09

and takes Up the branding iron. and
IL suggestion viii not End favor
srr,oas thee who advocate such dis
ro<i,ioa o. the pablir hnds s. will
prousose the settlement ofih- country
Ind for which advocacy they have
besn ienouueed a. bAroDs aod kings
hy the uevsyeper that 50 coolly sug-
rss-s the co.. vsrsioa Of the West into
3 pxruaneni pasture.
Three mo1shs sSo THE GAZETTE
sid the tnevitsble tendency Of the
lszs%lAw advScates was towards an
Of The big cattle interests
Behold the fal6umsnt Of the prophecy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
Stating the Issue.


The Houston Age, at 1.-The eleventh
hour has declared itself in favor of
free grass, but we imagine ii will bank
rupt its mental assets 10 give a really
sound reason for its position. 1t is no
reason, whatever, TO say free grass ex
listed twenty years ago and contributed
TO the wealth of Texas, since that ig-
nores all the changes wrought by tims
in Texas Free grass formerly existed
IN New York, Ohio Illinois, Indiana.
Kentucky, etc, hut tha. CONSTITUTES
no-Feason for rs-establishsag free grass
in those states. The school chill
dgsn and the tax payersasye better
right 70 the money arising fromfthe
leasing of the lands. than cattle kings
and syndicates have 10 Craze Their. for
nothing. That is tue issue, pure and
simple. II San Antonio, Times.
That is not the issNe at all. The
cattle kings and 'syndicates" have
plenty of money and can lease al the
land they want. The real issue is
Whether the poor man with bis wife
and children and small herd or look
shall be driven froCs The public. land o,
the state, in order that the cattle kim
and syndicate may monopolize theRl
at cost OF few cents an acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09

THE conversion OF the Houston Post
Is as sudden ~ that OF saul Of Tsrsus.
We are led to inquire, II a nomination
Is equivalent to an election, why this
wondEous solicitude for a plan to
perpetuate cattle-raislng? Paragraph
lcslly, the Post still belts into
the "bsroas," but in its heavy cdito-
rials there is evidently looking be-
yond Angus, TO November 1t is time.
But the men who are going TO Hous.
ton to discuss the lease law are not
children and behind what they say
will be the ballot-box.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
AFREE GRAssEE.
x,.s Issa.s VIII Elec, Every Candidate
aad the asSsrity viii Rule.

PANS. ltA.s aug .. L,csr
Ea.itsr e The Gazette
WHIST the ReadjnsteTs have been TO
virginia. the ieass-lsw advocates VIII
be to Texas. No douN bot a failure
10 recognize justice TO all classes iu
Virginia Trough. about aspirit of re-
adjustment which resulted In the over
throw Of the Democracy 10 that grand
old stite and gave Malone the dagger
ith which to stsb the Democracy.
II has taught the Virginia Democracy
a lesson never 10 be forgotten
The time Is coming when national
politic= will be recognized oaly with
the candidates for president. state is
SUES will elect every candidate
whether Democrat, Greenbaeker or
Republican, IL the candidate is 3 sound,
erudite scholar. We see the thing
cleaning now IN Texas. The light
begins 10 glimme-- The star begins
tosparsle.
A few of the solons of Paris, about
thirty in number, met in mass-mes,ing
the 18th ultimo, for the purpose of Sc
Letting delegates to the state conveD-
ton snd in their resolutions Endorsed
the present administration and IA
strucied their delegates to vote for
John Ireland. They tue Lamar county
Democracy, for you viii see she has but
thirty lease-lsw advocates and they
were present st the mass.meetiug,A
iudo<sed the lease law and protested
against the free grass heresy,n as
they called it. True, properly speals-
ing there Is no free grass. What we
mean by free grass is anti-lesse law.
Ooe of the gentlemen who was on the
committee on resolutions remarked TO
the writer that he reslly y, did not know
much about free grass; that he had
not given il any thought. yet he was
able - resolve" in favorof the lease
law. But we will make it warm for
the boys. We have bold,
fearless paper in Paris now,
edited by Tom NJ. Bowers, called The
Free Tongue. Ii ia an anii.lesse law
sheet and will make things happen.
When the people investigate they al
ways say, mo lease law in ours, ii you
please
Nothing is gained by easing the
lands except the eight cents per acre,
and capitalists and monopolists fat
tened, while if you will reserve the
land for actual settlers the school fund
gets one payment on the land
and interest on the bal
ance, also q school tax and the
state gsos On sdvolorem tax, which in
the aggregate amounts TO vast sum,
be~ides-the rapid development of the
western part of the state which adds
largely to the state revenue, and more
over people from the old states will
rally 10 the land OF the free to secure
homes and cattle kings will be COM
PEELED TO say their lands or move on 10
Mexico.
Who oau honestly be lease-lsw adj
vOcate = People are not gc.3g to settle
up Western Texas when the cattlemen
have it monopolized.
EREE, (ts sep
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
Wen Beat I'm Legally.

The characteristic impuderee of
corporations finds another illustration
at Fort Worth where the telephone
company has eBjoined the city, from
regulating the height Of its poles. The
concern without the consent II the
council occupied the streets with its
poles and now that the city desires the
wires placed where they will not inter
fere with thefomfort Of the citizen, it
is met by an injunction. The Port has
a wild and wooly character ard il has
an opportunity Of showing tnet it is
bard 10 curry by corporation They
should see that the poles are longer or
make them shorter. Good SQUAD cedar
poles would make good fires.