davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29

n AWE |-kUUW AN BOA y FOK ~.
" - gentlemen in g ,vaie mmiiyj neigh q.
hoo ~ sau JsCiftn street ur frrld. Adir a
he KMA cafo lfrrn Oh %. r1ai27.2g
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-21
Fattening the Pigs

This work should not be DELAYED
too long. In fact the pigs should be
kept on a gradual gain all through the
season. Fattening does not mean to
take them out Of the pasture and shut
them up in close, hot pen. Some
men have an idea that pig cannot be
fattened in any other way, but this
stand mas been proved untenable time
and again.
There is no way in which pork can
be SO quickly and cheaply produced as
upon partially green diet, which the
animals gain through the Wholesome
exercise Of picking from the pastures
themselves. TO be sure they need a
good portion of more solid food of some
kind. Corn, probably, is the most
valuable for this purpose, although it
is not an economical food if given in
the ear. Animals that are upon grass
should have their feed ground or cook
ed, or a large portion will pass through
them undigested.
The healthiest pork cannot be OBJ
tanned from clear feed of dry corn
The digestive organs Of the animal so
fed are sure to get out Of order upon
so heating food, and thus the whole
system becomes tainted and impure
A partial diet of green feed, and the
exercise of getting it from the pasture
will keep the animal in good thrifty
condition. Rotten vegetables and foul
slops may be eaten by hogs that have
never known any other food, but that
is no sign that it is better for them
than clean, wholesome food, as many
attempt to argue.
Above all things We should get out
of the notion that clear, dry corn is
the only food that will fatten hogs
and make good meat. 1t is very han
dy to toss ovor a lew bushels of ears
two or three times day, but it is Ger
tainlY very expensive food, and sc
heating in its nature that it shoulC
never form the sole diet of any ANNA
We would not dare feed our horses OF
cows with such food, but we have fal
len into the habit of feeding our hog
in this way. withost reasoning thu
matter or doubling the efficiency o
the method in the least.-Cor. Hdiant
Farmer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-21
FARMERS Guluma.
The Model Farm Horse.

Ours is an age of intense progression
and that progression is particularly
intensified in America. We are ma
ton of workers. Neither night nor
day, neither youth nor old age, neither
poverty nor affiuence circumscribes
our unceasing energy to labor. 1t has
been very well said that very few A
mericans know how to live, for they
have only one portion of life, namely
all work and no play. We are always
in a hurry-hurry to eat, in order that
we may hurry gain to our never fin,
ished work. Work robs us of diges-
ton and deprlves us of fecuperative
sleep. The old fashioned methods OF
farming were too slow, so that we have
called into requisition the combined
energies Of steam and machinery to
hasten the labors of seed time and har
vest. When, therefore, intelligent at
tention is paid to the breeding of the
model American farm horse, two sle-
meuts will be absolutely prerequisites.
We mean speed and power. He must
be able to haul enormous burdens, and
he must be ambitious to walk off with
them at brisk pace that would aston.
ish the old time farmers, whose horses
initiate, in their movements, the paus-
ing motion of yoked oxen. If the an
imal is fast walker he will necessar-
lily prove to be brisk trotter, that is,
he will move with energy and eager
ness up to the limit of his trotting
speed. 1t order to possess power it is
unnecessary to cucumber him with the
unwieldy frame and tremendous wei ght
of the heavy draft horse. Seventeen
or eighteen haads in height. and two
thousand pounds in weight, means
slow, heavy, elephantine tread, not in
harmony with rush and push of Amer
lean civilization. All these classes of
ponderous horses, like the Norman or
the Ciydesdal, aud the English draft
horse, that have been so numerously
imported to this country, will answer
valuable purposes by judicious cross
ing. They will become necessary fac.
tors in the evolution Of the American
farm horse. They will contribute
height and weight, and the inherited
ambition to overcome great burdens.
But, unassisted by our own strains of
blood, they could never produce the
model farm horse. Their weight and
slowness of motion would never bring
them into general use for long jour
neys or transportation, where quick
transit is . INSTRUMENTATION
Lire Stock Journal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-21
SUPERIOR FERIILIZESR

These fertilizers hiving been used for more
than quarter of a century is suffi lent guar
sntee OF their quality.
-. f. SInit IN. Agent,
Glymsnt, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-21

you see, remarked the old resident,
before this town got tony, we simply
called this thoroughfare the Bungtoa
Road. Now we call it the avenue
Yes replied the visitor, it became
necessary to avenue name for it..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-21
Important to Parties Wanting
TO BUY
DRY GOODS.
Hamilton Easter & Sons,
1919, col, 203. Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
DRY GOODS.

PORTERS of
DRY GOODS.
Their Stock embraces every class and descrip-
ton of Goods that can be named under that
head. Thy do not keep any article in Stock
that, though low priced, would be worthless to
the buyer al any price. They have been in pus-
ness under the firm Of HAMILTON EASTER /
CO. or HAMILTON EASTER l. SONS for "a
wears. They do business honestly and fairly
The Price. in plain figures, is marked on every
article. The most inexperienced buyer can deal
With them aad paw 10 more than any one else.
They show their Goods freely, but do no, So
ictor press any one 10 buy.
Will send Samples when requested, on receiv-
ing plain instructions in gard to the Goods
required --sbout the Price wanted, Colors pre-
ferred, e..
Being regular IMPORTERS andL ARGE PUR
HASERS, ihey are in position to buy their
Goods on the hest lie ms, and consequently can
sell their Goods al Prices much 10 the advantage
of purchasers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-21
Dental Surgery.

DR.. John =. BillODD.
HAVING located himself at BRYANTOWN
Ill offers his professional services to the peo-
pie of Charles county. All kinds of Dental
Surgery attended to at short notice and in
workmanlike manner.
Teeth Extracted without Pain.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-11-21
. ~ - 49,
Testing Guano.

AS simple test which may be use
full In purchasing guano, it is mention.
ed that the better kinds have pun
gent smell like spirits of hartshorn,
with peculiar piquency somewhat
resembling that of rich old decayed
cheese, while the odor arises from in
ferior varieties smell like singed horn
shavings or hair. The com buston test
is more to be trusted, ofcourse 1t is
effected by burning an ounce of guano
in an iron ladle over a bright fire I'M
til only light grayish ash is left. A
fine variety should not give residue
of more than from thirty to thirty
three per cent, but an inferior sort
may yield as high as sixty or eighty
per cent of ash.
If people troubled with colds, would
take Ayers Cherry Pectoral before 60
ing to church or places of entertain
ment, they would avoid coughing,
greatly to the comfort of both speak
ers and hearers. Public speakers and
singers find that the Pectoral wonder
fully increases the power and flexibif-
ity of the voice. H =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
BRowNwoop.
Tho Rain--A New Court-iIouse--Crops
aud business.

aud business.
spcoinl 10 the aAsetie,
BhowNwoop, May ihi-A splendid
rain visited our vicinity laet night,
aud to-day Is bright and pleasant.
The saloon mon are circulating petl-
lions to got the city Tux ON saloons re.
duced, which Is now at the ratio OF $40.
Your correspondent In conversation
with one Of our county commissioners
learned TINT they intended to build /,
Courthouse 10 cost not less than
$40 900, nor more than $4,000.
they have appointed u COM
nlitee u examine the different court
houses Ia tho state, aud plann nnd
specifications for the building.
Crops ara In tine condition In this
county. Tho farmers have begun cut
ting wheat and report tho yield very
large and the grnirp full.
Wool still continues 10 be marketed
here Ia large lunntltios. Sheep were
never In better condition IN this
county. The Yield IN wool was never
hetterin the history Of this county.
business Of all kinda " iiourlshing.
There Will be u good deal Of cotton
made In this county, Judging from tbs
present prospects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

clay johnson, brother of Lott John.
hon, ,no chttirinnn, and also Of the
well-known baptist minister. col two
years Tor stealing cows, and there ara
four other cases against him.
w. w. Robbins, o sherman. Ind
one Indictment against him for nj.
legged Hwlndling, which was
qnashed, and seven case. ' If
alleged forgery In altering the rcpori
OF The commissioners court on lind
with reference TO tax sales, The state
bought In the lands, and now charges
Robbins With having altered the re-.
ports. II II said the cnsea may 20 Ia
Austin for adjustment. They are ne.
culinr, and In connection with tie
action OF District Attorney Cooke. re.
ported yesterday, are apt To sprine
some Interesting questions on the PEG.
pie.
u Is evident that there has been IN
existence and exists now strong com.
binntion to defeat the legislation, don,
and prospective, regarding lauds, and
IL Ia probable tho stockmen Will win.
over ~ 1900 wss lost by one of on,
banks through their New York GORE
spondenta. There h no suffering re
ported on account OF tho last two DAYS
CRISIS, Our business Il not snfllcienii,
affected 10 loo talked about. although
the paniclSy temper of things has
thrown n temporary .damper on hid,
aud wool transactions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

Ia oiier he would be glad to hear II,
MIR, James ~. Baker .avored the en-
p.oyment of competent engineering
authority, 10 lind out what the city
wanted la the way OF wator-works,
what they viii cost, etc., aud then
Issue bonds, buy out tho Waco water
company, and let the city run the
works.
Judge Alexander moved the adop.
ton Of the resolutions, saying that the
president of tie water company had
put a gross Insult upon the people Of
Waco In the letter published yesters
day. Judge A. predicted TINT the
oonncil despite MI. Whites declina'
tion, would attempt 10 pass the con-
tract.
Glen. Thomas Harrison asked leave
To say u few words. lie said every
body knew the city could not bsne
bonde under It's charter. What wns
the USE OF lnstructing the council 10 do
something which, under the law, II
could not do? He favored delay until
steps could loo taken 10 enable tbs
council 10 net legally. Cries OF "qneA-
tloD, question: nDd ineesnant stamp
Ing siienced Gen. Hsrflspn's remarks
and tho chairman cllnciied the demon
strntlons by ruling 0en. ". out 81 or.
der, whrrrupon tho old man bowed
and sat down. The resolutions were
adopted without "a dissenting voice aud
the meeting adjourned.
Local amateur talent rendered tht
opera doctor Of Aicantarnh 10 q
crowded house tonight, for tho benefit
| of the Hebrew Hynag0gue. There
were hfiy voices In the chorus, a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
TARRANT COUNTY.
Affairs at Arllngton--An Outline OF the
News OF the Day.

correspondence Of the Gazette
ARLINGTON, May DAT regular
meeting OF the city council Tuesday
evening Mr., n, II. Carnage wa elected
superintendent OF streets and roads In
the corporate limits. An ordinance
enforcing he'c0llectlon OF occupation
taxes was passed,
Rev. MIR johnson OF the Christian
persuasion has been holding series Of
meetings here during the past ten
DAYS. Two converts are the fruits of
his lnbom Ia the present.
TIE continuous raiu Ia working "a
hardshi . on the prairie farmers near
here In delaying tneir work.
The damage case Of Rev. j. w.
Mitchell against the Texas ~ Pacific
Railway company IL exciting great
deal OF comment, public opinion being
entirely In sympathy with Mr.,
Mitchell, The narrow platform which
caused Mrs. Mitchell's fall and Injury
IL considered the worst outrage ever
! imposed upon II law-abiding people by
any corporation. Several of our citi-
zeis have fallen aud were seriously
! injured within the past year.
The commencement exercises OF the
Grand Prairie public school was CON
cluded yesterday with grand picnic.
The county altorneyship Ia causing
considerable talk aud speculation,
The PEOPLE are nnNloualy watching for
the next man. Who viii he be?
This town Is the best opening In the
state for Il iirst-olass brlek-mnlSer, y
man with capital and experience could
do nm immense brick business, as all
the brick used IN this town and sur
rounding country ls being hauled from
Dallas.
The good citizens living along the
line of The proposed Arlington, Hutch
Iuson md Mountain Creek road, as
we'll M the business men OF Arlington,
are very much exercised over the tie
cisjon of the commissioners
70, ster,lny, No other road
In this entire community II needed
worse, or wonli be used more than
this proposed road. The proceedings
Of the Tarrnnt county commissioners
court during the present administfa'
ton may sound well 10 IA imam up u
lree.p but has c0nilicted in many IN
stances with the good of the people
I'm this part of the county, Their AZ
tentlon has repeatedly been called To
the condition of the Arlington anu
Grapeyine road on the river north OF
here, without even 10 much as an ~
, tempt at action on their part. me
failure can be partly attributed 10 tht
; commissioners living IN the extreme
end OF the precinct,
A me, ting will be held this evening
To periect arrangements to enter,
tain the county, Sundas-sen,npd
association which will convene ~ thl'
= place May 80, lasting until me nigh'
Of June i. Everybody IL cordially ia
yited TO attend. aud especially those IN
terested In the Snnday'school work
Bs IL distinctly understood thai " y
a undenominaiional. Every rehool u
the county Is entitled to two de'e
gates. ~, ,.., ,.,urn.,
o nom Hot Syringe, Ark, whittier IL
: had been to recuperatc his health. 4,
4 INC debate on next Saturday ny VA
!, anniversary of the PHI, Sipma noaie,y
y netween Mi, Flora Martin and MI
a Il i, Perry, promises to DO very i"'e'
"A estiug.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
PILOT POINT.
Stock Killed by hghinIng-Roal Estate
SaIe--P Personal.

special 70 iho 0psotte.
PILOT PoiNr, May i5,--Mr. sam
Wlllborn, u prominent farmer near
town, lost valuable mule and horse
estimated at $3.50, Tuesday night, both
being Killed by lightning,
liyan Bros. purchased last evening
the lot aud building ON tho northeast
corner nj the square, known as the
Selby property. This giyea them iifty
feet frontage. The o'd buildings viii
be removed. and n magnificent brick
block erected thereon,
Col, ~. W. Towne Of Whileaboro
was In the city yesterday. During the
war he was colonel of the Third Texas
Cavalry.
Mr.. John ID. Ruddell Of Denton. u
prominent candidate for county Judge,
IL Ia the city looking up bis political
prospects,
Farmers report much damage TO the
growing crops fropi recent heavy ra'ns,
besides the washing away Of tho stand
Ing corn ana cotton. Many acreh are
drowned by surface water.
Something Of IL war among the gro.
oury merchants here, aud cutting OF
laughing ut tho fun aud reaping the
benefit.
Candidates for Office have adopted q
new method % shaking With their
friends. They seize them by the Oh
bow with tbs left hand, thus showing
their great love for tho dear people.
Mr.. Martin Strande, representing
the White Hardware company OF ~
Louis, was la town to-day, interview
ing The hardware daelers.
Mr., Willie Riddle, well known herr
as u former grocery merchant, now, o
hands with his numerous friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
disclosures AS 10 lhe Adulterallon OF
Coffee.

NEW York, May a,--Aocoriius W
nubiished report SANITARY Superinl,
,andent pay OF the health department
s rs"snilv preaenied 10 the commission,
srs q repdrl embodying the, RESULTS VI
mn investigation Into the dangerous
@duiie,atIous Of green coffee, a care .s-
e,i annlysIa Of the coloring matters
~, led 10 The conclusion that every
o ae'u II ~ eoilss made from the coioren
bsnns which are put upon ne ma,Sss !.
49, lava o0ntaina one,.slNtieu, ~
~ '.rain of arsenlous acid. which - =
st ,r,,,ant poison. Mr., Arnold, pres,,
AN, u of Tho coffee exchange, ~ hn
s "sn, said that while " Wa
,nnsrfeciiy well known that coiiye w ,as
n nen,rsd and polished for The parp1nss
o of deception, the general belle. ~ NV ~,
=" trade was that no deletrlous y.
s srnlisnts we're used in the processes %, :,
Enn,s s ~ lie small retail dealers 90 M "
KNOW ,hs difference betwesn pn, ,, an AZ.
hsan, vm coiiae themselves, pu' wv
nest sroeers are deeeivlns 'nsir Gus
| toners,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
CORPUS CHRISTI.
sd Fence Cutters Receipts aud
Ple Of Wo0l-'l'he First Direct
European Steamship.

nlhe Gazette.
PHcnRisrI, May l5.-Several
ra'lle raisers, residents of this
ave received threatening letters
llpg their fences, lnlimating TINT
'aa things ARE not done the
VIII he cut or their pastures
",
mcsholders and directors OF the
Mexican Railway met In this
Eiune %,
sacelpts Of wool at the free ware
Y, ss-aay are 80 bags, and the sales
y bags ut l9@i7 cents pr
(ye'rloads of cattle left Rogers
FaWrday for Wichita Falls for the
'aed aud Cattle company,
hillish steamship Statesman,
Dpil Liverpool, Ia expected on
~ ,usl,, The first direct European
[[sa'pio THIS port, She viii bring
n "hs Of miscellaneous melchan'
y Mexico, and take away
N AZ ol lead, aggregating $50. i8O
~ |. sha oS bales Of istle which the
1. @eSlcan road has brought In
y .le past week. Besides the
\. 9wlplhl, the following IL her,
II ,, anaargun steamers sos bags oI
\ X, paits Of istle, Is bales of hair
\ 'aec aud base ball match viii
'''p'' here next sunday,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

!. D,p.n Appropriated for tho
C,,tsn Centennial


L ,,,,fos cRNrhSN'N'
|'ans'rorrlarIos srcrnEn
PRIV ','"s May l5,-Mr, MnSey
'''lh,e speech to-day In favor
n l'' srsn.Ing 100000 =, the
y syposItIcn. He said his
4. ENDING the amount
" w. As for lending n large
pu,"V,snnlal exposition. lie
y me OK position wonid be
hM y. benefit IN making
ta' s.s, resources Of the South
,sr,a a, be the first great ct
NV, Will the vast trade of South
a our seaporls' ,.,,
I'm presented nm amendment
v ',siucIng the amount 10
", Mi was defeated, and the
. ", rom the house passed
kply ,,.,,o,t omong pnb.
l,sst Inc exposition VIII be of
~, ralue 10 the country Than
',,l Those who OBJ ecled
,nrely constitutional
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
WILLS POINT.
The Tale Of a Pony Two Men Parsued
aud ARRESTED,

special 10 tho Gazette.
NlrLs PolSr. May lb.r-W.W.italn.
water. who lives four miles from,
QuItman, arrived hcre to-day III purs
sult Of yost aud George ualtrsll With
a pony. IIc found them with the
animal, made compiainl before ESD.
Young, aud with Deputy Shetiif Tom
Baird arrested them two nilles from
town. They are held In 500 bond
each until Monday when an examin-
Ing trial viii be had. They claim lhe
pony followed them ffom Wood coun-
iy. Mr.. Yost gAye bond by placing
lis mnlcs aud wagon ~ Mcleod 4
otatlot Coitrell went To Jail. Efforts
Will be made tomorrow 70 release hitl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
PIER WATER.

u, ossi'e'
M TpNAs pEiEdATloN,
Mons, May la meeting
NV, w. allegation with Capt.
4, deep winter committee
nnlcht. Senator MaNey
M after remarks from
,sr.ons, isads entered
a explanation OF The
sbllIly Of the plan now
|'lbsed by the government
And the feasibility OF his
lauas listened TO With marked
4 And nj the close the Texas
u agreed u request IA special
I.hyer aud harbdr committee
| purposc Of eliminating
IN OF the appropriation
Iyeion hnrb0r, 10 Thai
I.Mll could he substituted In
Eleven of the Texas delega-
n present, and the meeting
|,d At u late hour The next
will be to secure
fox n hearing before The
|lH, " both houses. Repre-
l. King Of LonIsiana was pres
\ suggested that the co-opera-
ihe New York delegation
sclted,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
FonT SMITH.
Work Ou The Railroad Brldge-A
Murder Trial Prisoners.

special 70 the aassite,
Foar SMITH, Aux. May i5,--En'
glnsers began work on tho ~. Louis
a fan Francisco railroad bridge across
the Arkansas river at Van Huren to-
day.
Harrison Cloyeland's trial for The
murder Of Dvnnt, q choc.aw indian,
i,egan Ia the United states court this
evening
Deputy Marshal Andrews arrived
to-day With eight t5nitad : ntes ptis
onrrs from the Indian lerrltory,'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
HOUSTON.
''.''oa Of The Grand brill Prize by
"Sal lizards TO the Visiting
conpanies.

70 Inc tinset,e.
May l5-The committee
wv ny The Light Guards TO dis,
',, 'irai prize of $4,000 among
a'aag military companies who
4, raw ,a IN the interstate drlli re-
lthLaay that they Ind excluded
N. ~ Huaris aud Washington
Nv, uslveslon, as they won state
A, Nv wat they had sent certified
IN, :" lhe different commando as
I'M WI aredway Ritles, $3.50. they
Ioh won lho second prize OF ii 800;
|!Dr W. va Guards, sl,25O, they
I'M An Mo third prize OF $500
| u,. a'a' isliies aud Montgomery,
I'M v,',sys, u 100, neither ,,.,npany
t,li s .sesiyed = prize. The Houston
an saslds held q meeting tonight
eoman'p'al,,ously ratified the action Of
proL.ip',,Iee, The Light Guards
bmss,aaol 80 TO the Dubuque, la.
|Annon y this names OF tho Judges
|iel tnsa 'N aud other details ut,
(" Enthusiastically.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
COKsiCANA.
The Maiirst Celebration ~ A Day of
Amusement AMI Pleasure.

Special to the Gazette,
CoRsIcANA, May l5.-The fret celc-
bratlon of the Corslcana Mniiost asso.
citation took place to-day, aud WAS n
success In every particular. business
was entirely suspended, and the people
from all portions OF the county ~ well
ns the city were IN attendance. The
festivities were lnterspersed with ath-
letlc contests, hOrse'raclng and dane.
ing, and wns thoroughly enjoyed 10y
The mnlLllnde preaent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

InNGmY, May -. The bills
Bed authorizing the construG-
bridges across the Rio Grande
! Eigle Pass and piedrna Ne
n between Laredo and New
bill passed author
the construction OF
kioIoss the Missouri river be-
|Ee north aud south line of
y county, Nebraska.
morning hour was taken up
|he house committee of the
lon lhe diplomatic and consular
HOUSE.
fnlSdiOS, May 10, Mr.. Laird,
pe committee on military affairs,
y The bill authorizing the loca'
ibfanch Of the Soldiers home
b Oregon, Colorado, Kansas
Minnesota. Missouri or Ne
Referred TO committee Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

n. q. Eyanaco. offer AN exquisite
..o,i.,,ion of Paris aud vieana hns,
v .aanv al the pieces are of rare beauty.
Ill and natin fans 81 marked ele'
.,anss aud fine iiuish 10 salty the most
'nianable, at prices that are incnui'
,,a'ss.hlv low. II out for promenade
Inednv drop Ia and see what they have
- ANN iu fans, you Will be pleased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
JEFFERSON.
Tie Sallie lIlll Burial OF Miss
Bessie Tayl

HpeoInI % the NhHctte,
JEFFERSON, May l5Sallie Hill IL
being tried to-day In the district court
for the third time on the charge of
numbering her adopted child In 1881.
This morning al ~ O'Clock the re-
mnlns Of Mas Bessie Taylor were ear
ricd TO their last resting place, followed
by II large concourHe Of fflcnds. Dis
trlct court adjourned out OF respect for
the district clerk, Mr.. IL. II. Taylor,
brother OF the dcce ased.