davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Ordering Mont for DInnor.

Young housekeoper with small oxpc
rience in marketing -"I hardly know
what to order Tor dinner. We had veal
yesterday and lamb the day before"
Butcher allow would leg of mutton
doc or beef or tnnguogn
Young housekeepor (roliovod at the
SUGGESTION -"Oh, yes; that would dc
nicely. You may send n leg Of tongue
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
CRIMINAL RECORD.
THAT illinois WOMAN TRAGEDY
wealthy Widow Woman Murdered by
az. Insane Woman who Suicides
Blaine libel suit angiugs
Yesterday Grimes.
" nmen At Mnr.

81. LOUIS, Aug. %. - Additional
information from O'Fallon, Illinois, gives
the following facts regarding the terrible
tragedy enacted there yesterday, very
briefmention (which was made in these
DISPATCHES last night:
ABOUT o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Rica CroWther was found in the
SmOke-house on the premises Of her SON
in-laW, John \. Lehman, with her throat
cUt from ear to ear, but not vet dead.
There seemed to be no motive for the
decd but two hours later it was discOV-
cred to be the sequence OF a crime still
more horrible ana ghastly. Mrs. Cor
mac, Il highly respectable widow lady,
was found lying murdered in a garden
adjoining her residence, a half mile
from town. Her head and face
were dreadiully beaten and blood
stained. y piece of au iron kettle
and club Wcrl bling pear. As IT. was
known that Mrs. tIoWIher entertained
bad feelings toward Mrs. COrmaC, IL
was suspected thai there was more than
a mere coincidence between the murder
and the attempted suicide, and ON qucs-
tioning Mrs. Crowther she confessed
she had killed Mrs. COrmac, but it is
not vet known why she committed the
deed. An inquest is now in progress
and it is expected all facts will be
brought out. Mrs. CrOwther died be.
tween and 10 o'clock last night with.
out making any connected statement,
but the coroner has three letters written
by her, which, it is presumed, will re.
veal the cause of the tragedy, Mrs
CrOwther was IS wears old, and was the
wife of Thomas Crowther, coal miner
She had been divorced twice before mar
rying Grow ther, and had lived very
unhappy life. Mrs. COrmac was 4
widowed sister of Hon. B. j. NanCourt
owner and operator of coal mines mean
O'FallOn. She was very highly as
teemed and lived Il retired life on place
of her own on the outskirts of town.
n Post Dispatch. Alton, Illinois spe
cial says: The cOroner's jury returned
verdict that Maria COrmlc was muir.
dered by Fredencha CrOwtner, and thai
the latter then committed suicide. Three
letters left by Mrs. Cruwther throw no
light on the tragedy, but bear evidence
that the murderess was of uusound
mind. Inquests were held on the budie,
of Mrs COrmac and Mrs. Granfher. not
"Crowthrr," this morning, and aftei
taking considerable testimony, the Jury
returned yerdictS that Mrs. Maria Cor
mac was murdered by Mrs. Fredenchi
Granther, and that Mrs. Granthe
committed suicide by cutting her thrOa
with razor. The letters of Mr.,
Granther, in tie hands of the jury. wpr
addressed TO her father. She declare,
She was about ,o Kill sompholv. bu
mentioned humane, Shoasked forgive
ness Of her father and brothers, and, in
general way, bore evidences of an uu
sound mind. Her husband testihc
that she was of unsound mind. AM
often threatened to kill him, herself am
some one else, whom he did not name
Another witness believed her 10 I've in
sane. Mrs. Grauthcr was buried thi
afternoon. Mrs. Curmac's funeral oC
ours tomorrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY
Brands advertised as absolutely purc
CONTAIN AMMONIA
1HG IEsTi

the TEST
Place can top down IN hot stove until heated thrt
emOve the covcr and SMELL uhemi, will not b. ~
.'llrSd % detect the presence OF ammonia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
a Soldiers, Home.

The movement recently iDaugur-
ated at Austin to establish In that city
a home for invalid ard INDECENT ex-
Confederate soldiers Is one that should
meet with the hearty cooperation, not
only Of the people Of Texas, but Of
patriotic and benevolent citizens
everywhere. irrespective OF section or
partisan bias. The enterprise starts
out under promising auspices The
men who arc at the back Of it are evi.
IDENTIFY thoroughly in earnest, and
their names are sufficient indication
that no child's play is intended.
They number some OF the most promi-
nent and wealthy citizens OF the capl-
tai, together with several high state
officials Unlike similar enterprises
in other states, this will be given a ma
tional character, the aim being TO
house and provide for all unfortunate
veterans of the Confederacy, no matter
from what state they enlisted. This
should especially commend It to the
people of the whole Union, and partic-
ularly OF the South.
The objects Of the undertaking make
their own appeal. Surely no benevo-
lent heart will shut the door against
them. A peculiar pathos surrounds
the history of the Southern survivors Of
the late Observation-Disclosures A generous
nation provided literally for the sol-
diers who fought its battles so success
fully, but when the bleeding corpse Of
the Confederacy was entombed at
Appomat tox, it's martial children were
doubly bereaved, losing their sole hope
OF indemnity as well as their private
fortunes. The fearful struggle left
many i'll prepared to battle with the
hard fate which was 80 impartially ad-
minlstered to each and all. As a
result thousands of the flower and
chivalry of the South were reduced TO
poverty aud distress, from which the
larger portion, on account OF bodily
inirmities and the imbecility of adj
advancing age, We're unable to extricate
themselves. They linger yet, "a mel
ancholy "reminiscences Of the war
between the states. 1t were shame
aud stigma upon the nobility OF
Southern patriotism and Southern
virtue to permit them to waste away
in homes Of want and suffering with
out some effort to alleviate their con-
dition, They are children of the
South aud therefore entitled to all the
loving care which parentage implies;
they were brave soldiers aud deserve
that honor and attention which gal
lantry inspires among all who feel It's
ennobllng impulses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
DISCO.
The Incorporation will be Continued.
Special to me Gazette.

The Incorporation will be Continued.
Special TO me Gazette.
Cisco, TEX Dec, l3.-A short time
since fifty citizens of Cisco petltioned
the county Judge to order an election
to determine whether or not the
municipal incorporation should be-
continued. The election came Off yes.
terday and resulted in grand victory
for the continuance of the incorpors.
ton. This places the municipal
authorities upon solid basis and
hencetorth Cisco may be counted as
one of the thriving incorL GRATED cities
of the West, with a great and prosper
Gus future before IL, which Is ALWAYS
the result Of energy and enterprise.
both of which characterize our eiti-
Zens
The continued rains and the muddy
roads have been quite drawback 10
business for the last few days.
There are no thetts, murders or other
criminal aota TO be reported from this
place, Ia her numerous churches
schools and the moral status OF her
citizens, Cisco will compare favorably
with any Cit; in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
Arkansns, nirrrnas.

Arkansas has Joined the sisterhood
OF states that have distinguished
themselves by the aid of defaulting
treasurers. Thomas j. Churchill Ia
officially declared to be indebted TO tine
state in the sum of 100000, and his
bondsmen are not responsible for 1t.
The history OF this defalcation is in
teresting. Churchill was "wah-
boss" 1t Is not clear what title he
held, but that he was ''wah-hossu
was clear, and after being once elected
TO Office he never wasaccredited with "A
less dlgnifed title than general Gen.
Churchill was elected treasurer OF the
state for three terms. Bill Miller was
governor two terms OF this perlsd and
offered for reelection but was sat
down on. Miller paid his debts, wore
pants shiny at the knees, coat shiny
at the elbows and would stop on the
street and talk with a rural acauain-
lance. Miller moreover, would walk
In the front door Of saloon aud take a
drink with . friend. This killed him.
Arkansas wanted nobler stun for a
chief executive. Miller went to work
as clerk in the treasury and Church
i'll was elected governor. The papers
teemed with his praises; his courage
and bravery were extolled to the skies,
while his heart was represented as be-
ing as large as a soap-lSettle. Shortly
after his election, ugly rumors got
abroad. The treasurer who succeeded
him did not zee the necessary amount
Of funds on hand to balance the books.
The "wah-hoss'i Indignantly called
for an investigation. A COMMITTEES
was appointed at 50 day each and In
a year or so reported a deficiency Of
some SORT, but nothing definite
Churchill's term expired he was
shelved IN the next convention, and
the case against him taken to court.
He was represented TO be rich. aud
the best men ~ the state
wera on his bono, aid people
were satisfied. The case dragged
through the court slowly uniIl few
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

dave 90, when Chancellor Carroll de-
cided that the blg-hearted ''wah-hoss,"
after serving the state as governor,
was indebted as treasurer in the sum
Of 5000 II was further discovered
that all this mysterious shortage, ex-
cepting $4,000, occurred during the first
and third terms 1t was also found
that by the erasure Of the name of one
of the sureties on the bonds for the
first and third terms these bonds were
initiated, the consent of the other sure
ties 10 the erasure not being obtained.
1t was found further that no money
could be collected, but $4,000, from the
bondsmen, and that. the "wah-hoss' y
princely estates had vanished.
So, the state can whistle for
her money. All this was
done in Democratic state, under
Democratic rule, in the face of an over
whelming Democratic majority, at a
time when the people were grooming
under the burdens imposed upon them
by Radical rule and reconstruction,
and by men who "were thar" when
their country called them to the front
1t took four years and lawsuit TO
settle up accounts and balance books
for an amount which 10 less consider
ably than what Fort Worth whole
sale merchant transacts in one month.
Shame Churchill was "big Ike" dur
ing his official career aud on the floor
OF the cotton exchange he was Van
derbilt. The convenient method
Of releasing the sureties Is
transparent enough for even an
Arkansas voter to see through with
out the aid OF spectacles, and the time
lost in dallying along had an object
which II requires no supernatural skill
to divine III the "wah-hossn has not
fixed himself" and made beggar Of
himself Oh the tax.rolls, it is not be-
cause ample time was not given him.
If the eTasure from the bond was in
deed made prior to the dedication it is
singular that the matter has been kept
80 quiet or that the validity of the
bond was not passed upon at an earlier
date. There was no Hendricks de-
mRnding to see the books, evidently.
The Quapaw Guards were out ia dress
parade, and every building in Little
Rock floated patriotic bunting when
Churchill was inaugurated. 1t must
be refreshing for these people to reflect
that they were jubilating over the glo.
rioua ascension OF defaulter to the
chief magistracy of the state. The
times are surely out of joint. Some
political Edison should invent way
TO test a mans honesty otherwise than
by the amount Of money he gives his
friends to enthuse over his election. 1t
is high time that the glorious
old Has Beens should be cast
into the beyondness of remotest
inhnity, and that those living
and acting In and for the present
should be given positions OF, trust.
"Young men to the front" should be
the slogan. They may not have the
same experience as older heads, but
should they attempt any crookedness,
a person cognizant of it can tell it to
the world without running the risk OF
being engulfed in the maelstrom OF
glory which surrounds these illustrlous
fossils OF time thaC is dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

THERE seems to be some trouble in
finding students for the state univer-
slty at Austin. The standard is 90
high that but few can be found sufli'
GENTLY advanced TO be admitted The
proposition to establish preparatory
schools at the expense OF the state will
not likely meet with much favor. The
school fund was intended TO educate all
the children Of Texas and not to facili-
tate the advancement Of the lucky few
who "have friends at COURT and can
obtain admission In the state univer-
Aitv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
srRAYEp Or STOLEN.

GOO REWARD! STRAYED OR stolen
~ ~ From Button Willow creek, four
miles sonth OF Alb lene, ON the night OF Octo-
pei ~ 1871, one bay horse aoouL l5k hands
hlgh, 10 years old, saddle and harness marks,
branded ON lett shou der also one dun
morse about l6lf hands high, years old, with
stripe down back, and branded as on left
thlgh. Wnen last seen were both hobbled
and bay was wearing bell VIII pay 81 re-
ward for any information leading to their re-
Tom Green county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
wEATHERFoRD.
j.. F. Cox on Trial for Murder.

j.. F. Cox on Trial for Murder.
Special 10 the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, Ten, Dec. l3.-J.
Il. Cox, who was brought back here
some time since from the West, for
the killing of DR.. Cantrell and his son
several years ago, was tried to-day
under writ of habeas corpus, but
owing to the absence OF some wit
nesses was remanded back to lail. IL
seems that the first grand Jury
that convened after he killing failed
TO find bill OF Indictment against
him. He had a habeas corpus trial
then and was turned loose. He then
LETT the state, but returned afterwards
Two or three months after the killing
an indictment was found against him,
and as soon as his whereabouts were
known he was arrested aud brought
back for trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

once commence they can't stop. Oscar
Wilde and his wife are packing their
franks for transatlantic trip, and
Matthew Arlsold, the literary head of
England, who stole the expression,
"sweetness and light from Dean
Swift and palmed 1t Off as original, has
resigned biz Office and will be with us
soon. Can't we retaliate by sending
Butler and Or. Mary Walker over
there
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

THE Picayune has apparently given
up to It's contemporaries all thought OF
Louisiana politics, anc Is deyoting its
great abilities to the wants Of Texas.
That magnificent paper thinks we
should 20 slow on constitutional
amendments. The Pl,ayuue is per-
hAps not aware OF the fact that Texas
can attend to her own affairs without
any suggestions from the solona of the
Pelican state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

WHEN each of the Indians receives
his land in a separate tract, In fee sim
pie, there will be myriad of sharks
pounce upon them with alluring prof
fers TO buy. The Indian, how ever, ia
not so gullible as some suppose; some
few may sell their birth-rights for
mess OF pottage, but not great many.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

In seems that the arrest OF the > Ar.
kansas valley train robbers was effected
by the aid ola check boy who was on
the train and recognized andidentifed
the robbers. He actually took the rob
beers TO the detective to be arrested.
The humorous writers are often the
pioneers of real occurrences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

MR.. BLAINE thinks sectionalism
will be the winning card in 1855, aud
hoists the bloody shirt for his banner
in the future. Mr.. st John says pro-
hibitlon is the tlcket-and of the two,
we think Mr.. ST. John is nearer right
than Mr. Blaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

TIE Philadelphia Press thinks Sem
ator Coke's bill TO give the Indians
their land in severalty Is the most Inn
portant measure relative to Indian az.
fairs ever before congress Many lead
ing Republicans favor the bill as the
only solution of the Indian troubles
and tue only possible method by
which the red man can be- absorbed in
our civilization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
Satisfactory RYIdence.

: w Graham, wholesale druggist,
OF austin, Tex writes; have Been
handling Dr Halls Baiham for the
lungs Tor the past year, aud have
,,ounu y oneof the most salable med
lelnes have eves bad IN my house for
coughs, cnlaa and even consumption,
ntiSAya giving entire satisfaction.
Please hend me another grcss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
FOR sALE-OITY RE L ESTATE.

INoN BALE VERY LOW FOR CASH,
~ hlN good business lots on Jones street
,,hree me les dence lots, corner Elizabeth aud
Jones sreeiS, All south froi Il aud all under
gnou tnce, Also large amount of other
IVY properly, improved ana unimpfoved. all
~ p9llom price. apply to W, II. Aldrldge,
iinn h tel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

THE papers say that Tennyson's
new poem Freedom" which was
cabled to the New York papers ON the
day OF It's publication In England,
shows on it's face that when the poet
was made peer he ceased to be poet
His faculties ARE evidently "vapor-
awathed, touse his own Ella.Wheeler-
ism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

BEoAUsE Mr.. b lyard has been sum
moned to Albany, the Chicago Times
says; Several thousand gripsacks
have been packed, in order to have
them ready at a moment's notice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head Will be in.
erted at the rate OF nvs cents Limo, each
MERTON seven words TO tho line. No adver-
.Isement Inserted for less than Is cents. Par.
lies with whom we have no running account
must pay In advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
The X, duc,ion Accepred

PIrrsRuRa, PA, Dec 10 The ten
per cent, reduction in the wages OF the
Union iron mills employees has been
accepted and work will be continued
after Monday as ususl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TJRNTHfyFD on ApPLfOf J'TOl

ernittanoea by draft, post-ofice money
order or In registered letter, at q X OF ONCE,
Correspondence IL solicited upon al news
1ubjeots.
Prompt information OF oventa aud noWa
happenings OF general interest solicited, and
win be properly compensated.
All communications Intended for publica-
tion must be accompanied by the Writorh
name and addrese-not for publication, out
a. an evidence OF good faith.
Address lotterB and communications OF
ivory character 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

SWAIN had better let his examlna-
tIon proceed ii he waits until the
new administration goes in he will go
In also--to the penltentlary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

THE election ofO' Brlen a3 mayor Of
Boston is considered another triumph
Of the mugwumps, who carried the
day for the Dem ocrats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

BUTLER evidently has given up all
hopes of being elected president. He
has sold his large mansion in Washing
ton to his law partner for s75 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

THE country can rest easy now that
Minister Lowell has said that he was
entirely satisfied with Cleveland's
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

GEORGIA and Alabama are whoop-
ing 1t up Liza Jane for Sam Randall,
and call him the great commoner.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

EVERY time Republican editor
thinks of the Democratic majority in
Texas he goes out and clubs himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
FINANCIAL.

nANID b pAz SLOANING MONEY IN
II sums nom $40 - $1,000 whe secured
accepiaoly. Call or address him or Walter
J. Morten, AT corner of Main and Fourth
streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
EoN sALE--MIsoEILANrous.

nor SAL - A M, 1. EDISON SPEAK
E ing photograph for exhibitions or draw.
Il..g,rnOin purpoie'. Ap. ~ 10 X. Il Moore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
40 cnRKEspnNDENTa

Parties writing to TuE GAZETTE on busl.
ness personal 10 them Will please inolose
stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

BuRoHABD IL absolved now that
Blaine has blamed his defea. on Conk-
ling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
Al HEW OnLEANs.

Visitors to tho expedition will md THE
GAZETTE en- sale NJ Geo. +. wharton Bros,
No. Carondelet street, New Orleans, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

MONEY seems TO be getting easier, II
not easier to get, In Fort Worth. The
building associations that erstwhile
We're letting out money at 10 to % per
cent, are now receiving only 10 7
per cent premium. Friday last some
Of the loans Of the Fort Worth asaocia-
ton were let out as low as per cent.
premium. Men who want money
should patFoniza these associations
There are three IL this city, eacn OF
which meets monthly TO make loans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

{ REAr BARGAINS FOR HOLIDAY
~ glils al the pawnbr ker's, next door 10
i i1tsn woods, aain st eet. Gold and silver
=, 40. 'nes' diamonds and ladies' ] VERY. A
,I, noe; the place, 81 Main street, fol the
oest bargains la the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

NOR sALE--A BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
- story house, eight rooms, two bath
'ogohls corner lot, lOy feet square. Pat time
Ideslred. Address Il. T. A., Gazette ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14
suNpAY MonNINo. pncrmnEn Ia.
nm wrEKLY aAznrrE.

ia wrappers ready for mailing to your f''snds
abroad, can be had NJ the couniing.room.
Uriea scents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

Voue ATrESrioN AND pRE4HNOE
4 ARE invita- 10 tue Lone slar con, ing
hVo, 9, located IA Foit Worth, lQ'a MAin
erect .est we paint and rplHrgo M India ink,
NAtclseolufs rriyon or ril q any hixe Va
suaranleo frstoia-s WORK ilnd correct like
HeAsfs, fnut graphs Ia The latest Style. ~
We lphaninneous PROCESS Fine flnmta
cneep, Agents wanted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

DR. II. w. MOORE, Rals =.
IL surgeon. office on f, ~, ~,
Main and Houston, For NO. W. =
idencc over office. TelepHo''
Idence 1877; at office o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

WEsrERN HOTEL : sn,os !.
~ proprietor, No. islt 9 ~. +. q
street, 200 va DIS north wef ~ ~ ~ 4
Double and single roon,a n, y, ~. enl,i :
gentlemen; meals q eenia ioi 3,,a q 4
cents. Special attention 49, NC I. !.
Pure srleslan water, hot ~ N.
oaths % cents for single bah ~. y, g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

Y II. POLLOCK, NJ. D.
81 . Physician and ruibe ~
Furgeson's drug store y, y
nne block south OF couil np. y
7ls East WeatherfoT'i t.lnl W. I
nom II 10 u q. N. ana : H.sliia.
Specially OF diseases Of 'l''''
No at Rosldence 2is. .--,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

RhsS- MAKlNG- Mrs. S. Il, SWIFT, late
- OF Atlanta. Ga a Mrs. b. Lucore Of
elsr hapins, Iowa. have opened "a dress
80, = oAh -inaklng es'abliehmsnt over Miss
- plusnfi9geh mil merry store. Wonld be
h,,A9ou 10 save cha Q of tn, patronage OF
tt l's, ihaies. Many years experience ia the
se ~ go enAhles them % give satisfaction IN
4. All styie, stamping done, aud lessons
~ cutting and hitting given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-14

DR. w. w. RoUTH, w ~. ~
D once and Residence - =.
Rusk, opposite the opera ~ .
8 To 10 a. M; 300 10 p, ~
a m, Telephone. No, "