davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-04

AAAdAAO WI SCAACl lOA
more than two years a resident
Of Kentucky, is it not asking good
deal of creduility itself to believe
that James g. Blaine did no. know
that without n license, minister or
officer there could be no marriage pr
In his letter to Phelps Mr.. Blaine
says:
During the ensuing winter, induc-
ed by miSgivings which were in-
creased by legal consultations, ]
became alarmed lest doubt
might be thrown on the validity Of
our marriage, by reason Of nom
compliance with the law of the
State where IL occurred, for 1 had
learned that the laws Of Kentucky
made n license, certified to by the
Clerk Of the County Court. as an In
dispensable requisite OF legal mar
riage.
"DuriRg the ensuing winter
not not until then did IL occur to-
him that a license was necessary TO
valid marriage. He claims this
secret marriage To have OccGrred In
June. From that time To winter he
had not learned that he sh0uld have
procured u license to marry. AT
this point a court record Of the
county OF Bourbon Is called into
service The following IL n copyy |:
Know all men by these presents,
tiat we, William A. McKim and
james Il. Blaine, are held and
firmly bound to the commonwealth
of Kentucky In the sum OF ESQ eur
rent money, for the payment OF
which to be made TO the said COM
n1Onwealth we bind ourselves, our
heirs. our executors and adminis-
traitors, jointly and severaIly, by
these presents sealed and dated this
third day Oi October, A. ID. 1850.
The conditions OF the aboye 0bligas
gtiOn 10 such that " there iss no law
full cause TO obstFuct a. marriage be-
tween William Al. McKim and
Miss Sarah E. Stauw00d, OF RouE-
bon ccuEty, for which q license Is
now obtained, then this obligation
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-04
Changes Of a Century.

The nineteeuth century has wit
messed many and very great dIsc0v-
cries and changes:
Steel pens were introduced for use
in 1903.
About 1910 the first express busl-
ness was ests blished.
The first successful trial OF reap
er took place In 1888.
The anthracite coal business q
said TO have begun In 1920.
In 1896 the pat, mt for the lnven-
tion OF machines were granted.
In lS4G Elias Howe obtained y
patent for his first sewing machine.
In 1873 the streets OF London were
for the first time lighted with gas.
In 1909 Fulton took out his fsrst
patent for the invention Of y steam
boat,
The first successful method Of max.
ing vulcanized India rubber was
patented Ia 1889.
The first public application TO
practical use Of glss for illumination
was made In 1902.
In 1896 wooden clselxs began 10 he
made by nanhincry. This usheFed
the era Of cheap clocks.
About the year 1898 the first rail-
rsmd Of any considerable length Ia
the United States was constructed.
The tifsl steamships which mMsss
rpgular trips aerosss tho Atlantic
Ocean were tho Sirius and Great
Western in 1890.
In 1890 there were only twenty
hve post offices In the whole rOun-
try, and up 10 1887 the rates u post
age was 20 cents for - letter Sent
over 400 miles.
In 1913 there was built in Wnl-
than, Mass, a MILL. believed 10
have been the first In the world,
which combined alI tho reqnlres
ments for making finished elUth
from the raw cotton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-04
England Coming 20 Her senses on tha
Working Peoples Righta.

The British Quarterly Review. q
great leader Of public opinion says |;
''The people begin 90 comprehend
that, even In 1876, no man dreMmit
Of asking for "frre trade" ~ we
Now have a.. Sar R0ber& Ped wms
quileconfideMl thai the w0rl,i would
follow our exasnple, and upon that
basis all his arguments were built
( II can scarcely he doubted that Sir
Robert Iseslaad Mr. Cnbden. n thay
could see IN ~ we n0w ARE, would
counsel US earnestly to retrace our
steps and 10 take jnst aud moderate
measures tor the protection OF native
itidustrie,S The reconversiOn OF Ssr
R0bert Peel would NOT perhaps. DO
difficult, i0r thr conversion wns sud.
den, aud II Was efIecttr1 In q mo-
IleTlt Of panic. Mr.. COlkien might
hesitate "a little longer, for the
League or lts friends suhHcribed f0E
mis- private purse from firsl 10 last
about E2O0, 600; aud Incidents II
that kind make II diihcult for 4
man lo change llir l,aiIlt ~ view.
The operatives 0f t's-siny, fsr whom
nothing has. ben subscribed, APP
pr0ach ine subject with nlors un-
biasef InInds. They hear Il great
deal of tile progress EIIads by Eng
land under iFse trn'i,,, hat a th0sls
and newspsH.rr, lslOks and other
sources of infpTIlnliDu make thcm
aware til!it the Unittsi Statts hos
nlade mich greater progress undsr
proteclion. IL there Is q good nfgn-
ment On one siic. there W lust ile
good an argument On the other"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-04

TIIE DiEtOn Herald mys: "hfr.
Blaine's plaintive declaration In his
letter 0i April 10, 1876. that certain
pen50i,s ann lDapera we're trying To
throw mud at him 60 inJnTe his cam
didacy before the Cincinnati con-
ventiOn, recalls what Mr.. prOctoT
Knott told him ID hls iace on that
point during tlia nieHorable llebstio
In the House OF Representatives ON
June o, 1875, The gentleman ln-
sinuatcs. sisid Mr.. Knnit, "thnt II II
the -eitled purpose ~ the Judiciary
cDfnllittee 10 do something or other
that may, pcFadyenture, prcvPnt
him from receiving the noIIiinatlon
At the coming conventions ~ Cin-
cinnati. I beg the gentleman 10
understand that, 20 far a4 1 asn con.
cerned. and believe that 50 far ~
any of my colleagues are reconeerned,
we are perfectly willing that ne
snail receive that ,tiDnilnatiun. ~
In the painting clmpaign we cannoe
defeat tile gentleman frosu Maine
God knnws our case i l,DIeiuss--
entirely 10, Ifhe .h0uld receive lh0
IominasiUn aud be elecsed Ia lis0
face OF all the Facts, ail We can say NJ
naythe Lord have mercy 0m tho
American p 0ple."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-04
ps-.. l,,..., L.as -..... AK. .,,j,. . y ,sss /.

when a Eaan N gglng dpwn hlli
eycrybniy il rlas.ly 10 Eive hun d
kick, 1" Ye4, that II 80. IL j. sad,
but natural. Why, snany man
and womnans seeking employ maefit.
wogId have gnl u u their halE
hadn't been ~, thin and gray, One
bottle OF ISTkef's hair Balsam Is
then tie iest ihseSiihPni ~ stops
failing hair. pSomaoiee new Mnns7lh
and restores color. Clean, ehighay
perfnEned, !, MOI a dye. "A lErent irl-
provement over amy similar prep
Isrstlon, aud snld "a the iOw price %
Zoe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-04

7eMiHisters. Lawyers, Teachers and
0thers whose occupation gives them
but little exercise, should use Car
ter's Little Liver Pills for torpid
liver and billiousness. One " q
dose,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
4 Den of Robbers Found and
Cannot be Captured.

While the Fort Worth, Texas, Well
Company We're sinking well they
discovered that they could send their
machine TO good responsible men on
trial and guarantee il To be the hest in
the world, for it Ia simple and easy op-
Grated and does the hard and particu-
lar work itself; we furnish drilling
outfits to be sattached to steam en-
gines a cheap horse power for pump
ing water; put down wells and guar
antee water; furnish pay lug bust.
ness for good men with any amount of
capital. We also desire u location to
manufacture. Write To us, or come
and see our machine In operation at
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
A New Danger Threatened.
Coleman Vo eel

! The proposal to settle the fence
question by the enactment of herd
law, 30 extensively advocated in some
portions of the state. is fraught with
evil.
! The first effect of the passage of such
law would he TO drive fifty millions
of invested capital from the state into
the Western territories. The greater
number of the at ok raisers of Texas
f, are unable TO secure lands of their own
| upon which TO hold their vast herds,
and there would be no alternative but
to drive.
Texas is not prepared to Danish her
II rst industry from the state or to bear
the evil that must follow.
True, it would be serving those right
who gave indirect impetus to fence
cutting, either by expressing sym
pathy, or not las they should have
done) using every lawful means to put
it down; but the sufiercrs should re-
member that two wrongs can never
make right and that it is foolish for
one to cut off bis nose to spite his face.
The proposal, however, we trust will
have the effect of bringing farmers and
small stockmen TO their senses. They
are actually responsible for the dark
deeds of the feuce-cutters. They wink
ed at the perpetrators; they encour-
aged their laGlessn, ~ instead of rising
rs honest men should, in their might
to protect their neighburs and friends
from outrage. 1t Is no wonder that
the injured should feel sore and say to
these farmers and stOckmen who are
threated, cit IL our time now TO laugh
ut the dangers which threaten you. 1t
IL our time now to say, We'll done!
push them drive them to the wall.
You ruined us by encouraging lawless-
ness, we will ruin you by force of law"
But we trust that our Injured people
will rise above the spirit of revenge
and that for mutual protection. all will
join hands to redress the evil already
done and avert that which threatens.
The farmers and small stockmen
should assemble EN- masse ut their re-
spective county seats and resolve TO
make reparation tor the injury done
by the fence-cuttars. They
SHOULD rebuild the fences
That have been destroyed and
aid the owners in protecting them
against further depreciation. In doing
this they would lose nothing them
selves, tperhaps two or three days la
borl win the confidence and friendship
of their neighbors, drive the midnight
marauders from our heretofore pros
perrus country and establish peace and
good will in every community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
TYLER.
Award of Damages-Sam VIII eeler Re
spited by the Governor.

Special to the Gazette.
Tyler, ia uary l0.-In the case Of T
b. Collier VIZ. the International Il
Great Northern railway for SIC. 600
damages sustained In q wreck some
months ago, the jury to-day brought
in ii verdict for ~ 600 for plaintiff.
Sam Wheeler, sentenced to hang at
Gilmer Tomorrow, has been granted n
respite by Gov. Ireland until February
Huh. A commission of lunacy WAS
sued out, and Judge McCord, while
holding court here, requested the gov.
ernor TO respite Wheeler until he could
have time to try the case.
The weather has modified the past
two days, the mercury to-day running
up to 6Oo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

Are you i'm want of fine bunch OF
California goats? Ii so, call on the
Texas Investment Co, Limited.
Are you in want of good burch of
COW ponies? If SO, call upon the Texas
Investment Co., Limited.
Are you in want of II good farm? II
so, call upon the Texas Investment
Co., Limited.
Are you in want Of good ranch? II
so. cali upon the Texas investment Co.,
Limited.
Are you i'm want of good cattle
ranch? If so, call upon the Texas In
vestment Co., Limited.
Are you in want of some good stock
cattle? If so, call upon the Texas In
vestment Co., Limited, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
FORNEY.
Wednesdays Wreck--The Dead Brakes
man-Trains Delayed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
A freit mt train bo nd east on the
Texas Il Pacific railway was wrecked
about two miles west of Forney at 2:l5
p. IN. yesterday. The train lett Dallas
about 1880 p IN. for Wills Point, in
tending to take train-load OF cattle
from that point west. The engine and
seven stock cars were wrecked. Head
brakesman Nelson Allison was killed
instantly, and Engineer Murphy and
his fireman were injured considerably.
but not seriously. Accommodation
train No. sos was detained about
twelve hours, and mail train 30l about
nine hours. The wreck was cleared
up enough for trans to pass at 8 O'Clock
this II m The wounded will be con-
veyed to the company's hospital ut
Fort Worth on the first train. The
deceased brakeman will be inferred at
this place to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
Hung by q Mob.

Chicago, ILL.,, January 10.-The
Daily News Weiss,r, Idaho, special
says u masked mob took Charles
Dicterd, the murderer Of Buck Bo1ire,
from The jail cell, shot and beat him,
then dragged him half mile to the
slaughter house ana hanged him to n
wind.ess used by the butchers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
MARSHALL.
A Marriage-Death Of Darkey from
Exposure.

Special to the Gazette.
Marshall, January le.-Mr. Joseph
G. Elstner of Shreveport and Miss Sal
lie kretz, the beautiful and accomp-
lished daughter of Mayor II. Kretz,
local treasurer of the Texas d Pacific
railroad. were married 4 his morning at
the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Rev. Dr. Marshall officiating. The
happy couple left Immediately ON u
special train for Shreveport, followed
by the lessings and good wishes Of a
host of friends.
John Burk, colored, died this morn
ing from the effects Of exposure dur
ing the late cold snap.
The city fathers have ordered a fine
new hook and ladder truck which liz
expected To arrive soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

We have on hand few more of the
Bailey and Polk Prince pure bred An
gora tillys, which will be sold at u
great bargain These goats are from
The fiuest fimks ever brought into this
state, and as We have only few more
left, in order r. close the whole lot out,
we can offer them mt prices much ess
than they are really worth. If you
want to buy. call upon us and we Will
drive you out Ia See them.
TEXAS INVESTMENT Co, LIMITED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
To City Subscribers.

To every person now taking the
GAZETTE from me, or who will sub
scribe between this and the lst day OF
Janurry, 1884, and continue to take IL
for four months in succession, / will
give them II ticket To the grand draw
ing for handsome gold watch. No
one will hold tickets tothe dra wing
but those who pay promptly wheI
bill il due. JAS. Il MELTON,
City circulator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

Four business houses on Houston
street are for sale at "A bargain, and
anyone can have the advantage II they
will call ut once upon Mr.. ID. Boaz at
the Office OF the Texas Investment
company, limited. The property il
now paying IN interest of fifteen per
cent. on the investment over and
above the expenses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
LIVE STOCK. Continued.

man. The company has 10000 acres land,
about w hea of go Il cattle am u com
plett ranch OUTFIT.
No. eel ,,Di mead of good cattle now
ranging In Jones and Sha0kelford counties.
VIII be counted out In the Epring
No. gi.-.l0U head OF good stock cattle In
MrClelland county. One and tao ears old
IN the spri,g. viii be counted out ana de
liver,d In the spring
No. 3d.. on HtAD OF GOOD -ADDLE
poni's, sound and kind. We want TO ell
these ponies, and TO any one wanting Ruch
stock we can offer them baigains. Cali at
once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
To the Ladies.

We would respectfully invite the
ladies of the cliy and surrounding
country to come and look at our fine
assortment of "keen edge" scissors and
shears. They are the best in the
world, ana only KEEP by us.
HENRY 4 PEAK,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
ALEX ANDER.
Frank TrOups INSTRUMENTATION Of
Mr.. Langston.

Mr.. Langston.
special to the Gazette.
Alexander, January l0.-The muir
derers of Mr.. Frank Trout nave been
arrested and are now In jail. Their
names are Brink Favors and Henry
Caldron. They have given no cause
for the cowardly deed. Brink tAvors
wants TO turn states evidence.
There il no clue to the party who
shot Mr. Langston. he IL improv-
ing, aud bids fair to get we'll, though
he will be cripple Tor life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No a52...-CA LIFoRNIA ANGOR GOATS.
few more 18th, 9Th snd 9Th cross-grade does
that sheared iibs. per he Il ias year. 60 3 o
per boad. Many of them will now shear 10
pol cent. more fleece than half the pure
DR. q bucks that have just arrived here from
Kentucky, Also have lrit n 4 W moe. choice
% re-ur d bucks aud does that can be bought
ut f. ON ST. TO si0l per head. Call aud see III
they are not worth the p leo. We have sold
large portion of the .ot sent us. 80 cnll at
once and Ia ke advantage of this pArgnin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No. 2la, DENTON CoUNTy.--ls76 acres, all
under fence, 800 acres In timber, Clear Creek
runs through II, wire and rail fence, IL miles
from railroad, orchard uf peach pear, cher
ny, plum tre.a, etc, mSi wood and stone
"oo VI h.,r a." , h1nss,
spring, on place. This Is splendid place,
and can be bought for sl3 an acre. Located
~ miles from Denton, county seal Of ienion
s'.,uuf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No. 2l0. rAtkANl COUNTY --sn acres, a A
under fence, 10 In cultivation, 20 in pasture
wire fence, frame dwelling, well of water:
rented now, and viii be rented for another
year n not sold In short time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

~. - "a - % "a aui'y 40
acres under fence, lUN in cultivation, q acres
inner, u acres bottom land ON Walnut
reek, two.story house of xix roo.ns spring
mi good we'll miles from Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
BOOTS AMID SHOES.
Lewis Bros. Il 60.
No. sls HOUSTON ST.. FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

Republicans own the blunder, ma
chinery of the Democrats arranged in
80, when coin xii ed greenbacks."
"was Carlisle elected by lies?
Ifnoi why bourbon discontentp
Why do free trade apollo ire
For victory through conttnentf
Why issue dodge? Are they afraid
Their spigot will bunghole free-tr ade7
Tn ir organs now all try TO prove
IN ough world, arlisle prc,ection groove,
Throueh Hurd, beimont and watters,n.
Put up r ny JOB through Nor. ison;
They say vote W not sectional.
Yet representing "Solid South."
ehow, ias hoy ~. Eng and backs ss her pal pa,
Commencing with ring apology
ia way south scores it's victory"
DANA AGAIN KNOCKED OUT.
G.. +. TIT does seem singular fa-
tallty. Charles A. Dana has only 10
warmly spouse the cause of fraud at
the polls To lose his election"
Dana, toe, scores another
defeat % Randall"
G. + T.-"Where did the Sun ever
win? Save on booms like Cleveland).
Dana always arrives with carpet-bag
in time to lose his chickens"
what use is Sun. but light the way
For RadSto Always win the dayf
They lose each cause they try to boom
A d bury all their friends in tomb!
(Gr eley, ilden, Hancock. Carlisle,
Ma md, But er. Hendricks) The Bun
For fifteen years has never won
a single poiut! (wl h n LIS guileG
Childs, kimbali " I'd u aeon Smith
Stiil vet prove the Dana myth;
How I'm thunder can Dana win
Until he takes tue 'Psychos" in9
How quick his san Francisco gun
Kno hed gu his old friend Cameron
Astonishing luck He mixes tide
Aud train by iudorsing wrony side;
With instincts wrong his reasons fail
To Gle r lr-ss swamp and hnd right trail.
His Holman stomach platter pad
Would drive party asylum mad
Bourbon's swallowing ,iohoke
Ii eating leek as sun. last Joke"
dRoRoE FRA nCIs TRAIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No. Its. CORY ELL cuuNrY.-.2i acres, ~
In cultivation, 80 timber, c dar log dwelling,
springs close 10 house, IL miles nom Gates
villa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
anNistake-Randall and
/ ,all.;arll.le.
|ofbe Solid for American
q / and Labor.

III
| I'm uary although
tspll votes for Henry
III big enough to take
1t did elect its free
bi,..inst his old friend
BIS
| N, too, considers the
jur first continental
), o see his opinions in
se-trade or protection,
|, iowa he has left the
Fg;er in his refusal to
| !. $50, 600 offer for one
Fluent and Europe. He
with US in Texas, if
~lity."
s T. remarkable inter.
distinguished lectur-
IL representative:
zETTE-"l have been
sserview you for the
s.ooms Texas; nobody
Eye the greatness and
Invest or its cosnlo-
energies of the ma.
Fittd In Texas. Here
aper, can you not in
|uof your $ 81 as de-
ming race 1t must
t.u
, you sure the South
IN TO take me in? You
opposed to free-lrad..
ing mills, cotton mills
rles ~ well us cattle
onisni don't give pop
slop Industry. Texas
future of any state,
arlisle, it checlkniates
IL boom vide Turkey,
and Cob,ien Club
WAS with the Randall
solid Industry.
OF SOLID SOUTH WAS
RANDALL.
mes-Democrat, New
ne, Memphis Ava
e American, Chatta-
ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONS,
+, Birmingham Age,
er, Augusta Chronicle
bnalist, Macon Tele-
d Dispatch and the
favored Randall for
|-lost--causc -hoom."
IgRinHt solid North
rose 70 Bourbo omb,
-trRdc-Demos Broth!
Bcupbonism insane.
IA or divide,
Il free-trade tide,
n" OF bloo, y-shirt
H." their Carlisle work
bourbon dam phools
roat> with theirown tools:
Rtment of the backs
] not In h, ear tracks.
I'd and ballot | e
i've their homes 10 die.
Einsteadp of war
try thiuurh his law;
be- workniau's hands,
Pods in other land.
FROM RANDALL.
find this in cur Cali
h:
TRAINS POSTAL CARD.
hnclsco Call. Nov. 3d.
fefubor -. III following |
WAS received. written in
postal card, addressed to
ny si,eukrr, Ran all. Ma
ington, ID. o.: Cox IL AN
ktiuns never broken for u
VI, but ! cannot \ and his
|tu Aitierlcan labor. Your
kinerican industry IL why
! iiinil my argument To
~ corfain I, elect you. |
am r.,Diin
kANCfe TRAIN, Citizen"
hall reply ~ |
sorry to say no, and
lite 10 force my good
I course did not send
hlkp (which | know
wered by the Carlisle
Even the GAZETTE,
laid OF my PLAN talk!
J . makes everybody
Iva fcar that he
IL Victory,
b trio 10 Ind
10 lead the blind:
kutpw ow nina.
(8rlisle. then
lntN'r men.
hiAfi. M \ nrlisle, /
0ters beguile
y says that lie
".
kixlsrs. rlssing life, |
Arsin's knife.
prkfpRn's labor strife
krO DEATH.
Citlzen, Train if the
how such "a fre0-trade
ogize for il?]
he ID elnocrats don't
BY with their white
lr chief leaders must
% Rad mare The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

MO l05.--A GOOD TWO-sTORY HOUSE.
IN with ten acres OF ground IN the Welcu
.ddiiion. 10 St has five rooms ceiled M
pered and painted. Two good wells on the
place, good bn II and cav shed. Title gilt
oge. Price siEDl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No. az, DENT, n COUNTY. Ito acres, so
Under fence. b in culti, alton, some timber,
dwelling, three springs I'm field and well
OF water ~ HOUSE. II miles from Denton, one
49, "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No 80, TARR N ,UU Y..-i6J acres, ali
under fence, % acres n cultivation, story and
nnlf box -frnme house, 20 peach, plum, APP
pie aud almond trees. two wells. 7 Hes south
II Fort Worm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
LIVE STOCK.

No. B5l,--il50 SHEEP y NOLAN COUNTY
on oak ureok and trib otarics. 10 0 graded to
shear y lbs 1870 graded To shear lbs, IS
spanish VI. rino bucks all nee from disease
acres In cultivation, fine spring (which never
failsl within iorty ARrus OF huusc, uck pas.
ture OF fort, acl cs, 3 . acres in foe with oak
Bear and West Oak Creeks running through
lasting water In them. one oi the best
ranches n tue counts. Price $1,000 for the
no a outfit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

~. 40, ADMIN, ...i ,,tt-, ~
lnder fence and cultivation, fuut miles from
Neatheriord, frame and log dwellins, story
tnd II hall, log stabl living well and springs
ilose 10 houho. place ON Willow ,'r.ek.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No. 2l2, ELPASU COUNTY. Seventy acres
bitches nom the Rio GTando RIVER run
Railway, adobe house two mills and wind
mill, fine dairy farm.