davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

road officials, arrived on special tram
last night. and has spent the day mere.
He saws his visit has no special sig
nlficafice. There are no indications,
in the federal court, of an order Tor an
early sale Of the road. In fact 1t now
looks as though the receiver may be
able TO pull IL out of its troubles ana
finally return 10 into the hands OF the
Paramore interest.
A fire at $50 o'clock this morning
DESTROYED the comfortable home of
James Griffin, q hard working colored
man. It was evidently fired by an
incendlary. No insurance.
While tbs National bank officials
were ,elegraphing to Fort Worth yes
ierday for an expert to open their safe,
the party telegraphed for was passing
through Waco, EN- route for San Anto.
Mo. The bank people are now quietly
awaiting the arrival of man from st.
Louis.
There was light frost this morning,
aud many veget ables were cut down.
Considerable cotton, in the lower
places throughout the county, has
also been killed by the cold rain and
winds of the late spell. This will have
to be replan.td. Corn and fruit are
not hurt.
The young society people rendered a
complimentary german tonight to
Mr.. Thomas Waties and his bride, nee
Miss George Campbell, who have just
returned from their bridal tour. 1t
was largely attended.
The Odd Fellows are making extern
sive preparations for celebration of
The national day of the order, Satur-
day the 25th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
FIRE AT GREENVILLE.
Another Early Morning Blaze List of
Losses and Losers.
valuable Property Saved by Heroic
Efforts OF the Fire Boys.

special TO the Gazette.
uhEkNVTLLE, April 23.-This morn.
ing at O'Clock our city was again
visited by another very destruafiva
nre. IL commenced in Stages grocery
store, near the square, and thence TO
SeySrai other frame buildings.
me losses are as follows;
.. w. Stages, on stock, So OOO. in
surance, $3.50 i'm New York Un5ar.
writers, 800 In Western of California
5000 In Hartford. ~
-. herman, on stock, 81 500. In.
sHnl,ance, 5000 in Merchants, of Nav
wieh Union. WV III Nor-
Nj. Rosenbaum, on BUILDING 81 ono.
'i'aiIIrance, 5000 in Lancashire.
r,i H.. Sing, damage on building, 81 Ono.
:, Dr. II Sayles. on building. ssoo, IN
suIance S6o0 In Home of New Ynrl,
~ II, Perkins, on building s5oo. IT,,
surance, $3.50 In Germsnia 'OO'' W
-oSS' ~; Lasater, damage ON stoch @
oVo; fully insured. oN' ~
s5 9se ~, 4 Wilpon, damage ON stool,
su r. j. Gee on building, 500; fully in.
+ + FwSTg9isop, on stock, loss small.
81, r ran W, ~ kSdnight, on stock, 500. in
me Dick Hubbard Fire co,n,o,.
"as promptly on hand. ana Nv ,na ns
hs,Mc Efforts saved numhar y, a.,
orick buildings. f vi me
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
FORT WORTH CHINA COMPANY
VWholSGalo
QueenSuare, China and Glassware
401 HOUSTON ST, CORNER THIRD. NI

near reports of committees appointed
TO visit Galveston and Dallas. A del.
egation from Dallas will be present 10
address our people on this subject.
Ihe following gentlemen composing
the Dallas delegation are present: w.
q. Veal and w. h. Wright, and it is
thought by the solid business men of
both cities that the representations to
he made will induce the railroad COM
pamy to commence work at once.
The citizens of Paris have invited
the state firemen and the knights
Iemplars to hold their next regular
meeting in this town. 1t is under
stood that the latter have already sig
hiiied their acceptance of the invita-
Circuit court Ia in session, and sew
eral important cases of damages
against various corporations are in
progress.
Cart, John Wyatt has placed Capt.
>. r. Walker in charge OF his business,
ana with his estimable lady leaves for
Virginia in a few days to spend the
summer among tue friends Of his
early days.
me meeting at the courthouse to-
night Tor the discussion of the railroad
Ing.
Cols. Stemmons and Field, attor-
heys for the Western Union Telegraph
com pany of Dallas, are in the city on
legal business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
GAINESVILLE.
The Pressed Brick Cempany-Bridges
Accepted Minor Matters.

-"e reese" BRICK Cempany-I}ridges
Accepted Minor Matters.
Special to the Gazette.
dAINisvILLE, April 23.-Another
ihiportant step in the growth and
progress OF ons city is the opening of
She extensive works of the Gainesville
Dry.Pressed Brick company. The
quality of the brick manu- factured law
TINS company has been prono,,ncea
equal To that of any In the state, A
large force OF men is constantly am.
ployed and the management nrono. a
60 ship brick to all parts Of The sla, se
This company will have an olilca IN
Fort Worth. '''''o III
The four iron bridges contracted for
with the Canton Wrought Iron Ride
company, having been comple,ed
were accepted and paid for by the
county commissioners.
The grocery merchants of this civ
nave found II necessary to take stems
10 protect themselves from a number
o. dead-beats vino make practice of
dealing with one firm until their credi,
40 exhausted, and repeating the ex.
psrlMent until the round has beer
q, Il. Potter is urged by his friends
~ me proper man to send to the
Chicago convention. 'As
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
SAN ANGELO.
Coid and sleet-Ihe Land Snlt-More
Fence Cntting,

Special to the Gazette.
Dan ANGELO, April 23.-We have
ueen having cold northers and some
,dset, making IL appear mora like win
Ter than spring.
,,ulhe case of M. KoenDgheim VS..
s NILS ct al. was decided by the judge.
Inc decree of the court WAS that
ihoeningheim should take all OF the
mnd IN The survey. 1923 acres undis-
posea OF by him aud his vendor, Bart
Dowilt mud that no take nothing
norah OF the north line Of the 1923
a snort time since. about four miles
y. Tue oid and about four miles of the
n NV pasture fence belonging TO tho
c 0uei Llickett company of Runnels
Ssounty was completely rlddlod by the
iehes'eulters. The citizens Of our
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
WACO.
A Fsnce-Cutter Caught in the Aet-Sar.
row-Gaugs Notes--LocaI aud
Social News.
SPECIAL 10 the Gazette.

SPECIAL 20 the Gazette.
WACO, April 23.--The first fence.
cutter ever arrested In this Me
Lthian) county Was caught last night
snoitiy after lie and a companion ind
appied The nippers 10 the wire-f,nce
=, NJ rutnam, nine miles northeast
oI WncJ. Dspredalions had become 90
ieduent ~ that vicinity that party
q citlzens "lsii for'' the exploiters la;,
night, with the above result. One of
ING entters escaped. The one captured
IN y r,irenchnian, giving his name as
itpx ritzberry He Ia Hired "a n farm
nanu, and does not own foot Of land
{ o. ANYTHING 10 the way Of live stock.
" . reckless looking and taking f ei'
anu Says ne broke Jail In Dallas once
re y 70 jail here now. N' oao''
Ia the United States district ann,
Today. W.R Woodward, receive 1 -
the Ttxas a. st. Lonis rniiwav ~
eutnorixed to pay OF claims a,,ain.s
SAID fOnd for over-charge. on freishs
ena over collections to an amount mi
g exeefd 10000 Mr.. Woodward'
accompanied by . large party Of ! iaIi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
county are tryingto a q l =, Y
depredators are, and y I ss s'mii,|
doubt they will paul'Asa's
extent Of the law.
MASON
The Kimball COUNTY u'. y. "
the Records D'rnfa"l
Of an IucsntiiE

MASON, April q. -Ss ,n y \
ceiyed II here Of the butnln! 4 I Il N
civ Slf sv Yesterday ,ueIul1s, NY Y
have H,1 been The work o. ~, z ] ~
Ali the papers and rt ~ y 4
~ are destroyed, g " =, ~
Of these who have lsA4
term of district cous'. (, 49,
4 light frost LAST ni.hI &. ~
corn and cotton e '''sst \
some will have 70 isp',s, IA
s. +. Briggs, prop a ;v;sjbps
house, known Us 1os x, .
her two, left today
"trip East. \. Il y.
horses ms are going
o p,loie s''l parties olIs e,
V q unr.s and local buy
II I,ere' The oonsequs
@hI,s' are left on lns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
O''' StrIks't

prrrsDuRe, Aph!. ss's
Nail association m 's''s,,sis ~.
completed arrange ss,,Ir
the nail p1o pool, niaydsusd!h
the iron man D. n% eea5Ioss ~
Striking coal n.Il y sssssIi
Pa, have estaG'l y !, I I'll e
Tue "s' Of inducing !'Is'iifs
I busp mines iOj0lu. ~ ~ srss
'ytsnnis' but % Or ~
becn needed. III
ladies approve
Little Joker.
|||I .|||| iii ''|| .'|I| "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
MINEOLA.
An ARRAY at Hawklns-John ellis
Shot by Cole.

SpeciaI 70 Tho Gazette.
MINEoLA, TEX, April %. AT Haw.
Ems Ems IN TINS county yesterday, John
oiiiis. well known here. was shot hy
Cole, DR.. Patten OF this city, WHO WIS
summoned to attend Glllis. pro.
bounced the latter's injuries not fatal
Cole has gone to parts unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
HOUSTON.
Singular Accidental Colored Wonian,s
Sudden Fate.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON. April %, --This afternoon,
Mary Ann Wilson, "A colored woman
was sitting In her room sewing. when
IN ONE ineNplicable manner a shot.
gun standing In the corner fell unon
the foor and was discharged. The
load of No. Z hird.shot entered her
stomach; she fell, gasped pm shot ),
and Immediately expired. The ,nry
OF inquest returned verdict of scci.
dental gun shot wound. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
Had hook Ispepino

i, BOSTON, Aptil INSTRUMENTATION ~
Sns books OF the state prison shows "
hook OF slzp,uOO, the result Of bad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
The Efilpgham Bank.

,,' 81. LOUIS, No, April % Frank
i Mws,is, aashier of the Enlugham. IN.
oanh, which closed yesterday In con,
JSs An, :, OF Tue abscondipg OF It's presl.
ueme, =. q. Won Cos ", SAYS there
, were oyer " $500 In the bank when he
o o,osea !, /. saturday night, and when he
u,peneu :. Monday morning every dol
n 'S a,, "as gone ~ wen rs all tue books.
IF pSsPsr M, exc. The losers are all citizens
~ W. i.'nnKnam' The wherealouts OF
Won dossy aie stili unknown. -
--------- s---.----
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
-, ''They have kept
ihe whiteness of their souls,N
And Thus men DER Them went.

-
Soi, a. Gates, as master of cereno-
mes, has covered himself with honor.
ana has received the thanks of every
one through the able manner in which
he and the other members of the yari-
ous COMMITTEES carried out every
thing.
The Silver band also deserves
especial mention for their untiring
efforts and the sweet music furnished
MISS Witherspoon of Paris, one of
me brightest and fairest young ladies'
OF Inc state, Is much spoken of and
nightly praised for the manner In
which she sang that fnvorite song.
The Bonnie Blue Flag to the vete.
rams at the cone ert.
The following telegram will be self.
explanatory:
BELToN, April %.
10 t pa pressident the Veteran Association
The State Medical association. In
convention assembled, send greeting
ana respects TO the Texas Veterans
assembled In Paris, Tex. May YOUR
Gays DE long IN the land that you freed.
may The blessings of millions vet to-
come cling around the memory of
your noble band. These resolutions
were passed while the members were
standing with heads uncovered.
A. III. BRowN.
PRESIDENT Texas Medical Association
sent: Ne'' was
10 .. -, Brown, prasi lent Texas Medical 40.
n, ssor'ht,on, Beliop, Texas.
Tue Texas Veteran association re.
o,pl,cale your courtesy, aud invoke
Gods blessing on yonr labors for ths
rsiiei OF suffering humanity.
a. DEFFINBAUGH,
Secretary.
AZ, A VETERAN TALE.
"a, ga man, let me help you to your
Iset; why are YOU out alone whiia
you are so feeble?u
Give me my cane, and help me nm
! am here 10 take care OF nv asl pi
NY attention.n s''s
Your htler What in lhunaor Is no
uoins here-saying funeral expenses2ii
w ne Is taking care OF my grand.
ia'her, who IL d Texas veteran. y 1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
THE TEXAS VETERANS.
UOmcward BOund-Scenes OF Leave
Taking at the Depot.
Incidents Of The Day-HOnOr TO Whom
Honor is Due.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, April 23.-The departing
veterans to-day were escorted to the
depot by the committee on reception
and the local societies. On reaching
the depot, Gen. Moses Austin Bryan
was presented by the ladies of Paris
with an elegant flag. The presenta
ton speech was made by the Chester
field Of The Paris bar, Capt. Lightfoot,
ana was responded TO by Gen. Bryan
in happy and characteristic style.
When the train pulled in, it was dec
Grated with flags and banners, and as
the veterans got aboard and babe their
hosts goodbye from the windows of
the cars, by waving handkerchiefs and
small flags, the band played, "In the
Sweet Bye-and-Byen and "Home,
Sweet Home" the engine whistled a
chorus Of honor, and they were gone
The parting of the old veterans at
the depot, each taking his several way,
was affecting, especially To those who
in the noise and excitement were
trained TO hold themselves a!oof and
commune with their own thoughts
and speculations. Though some were
still hale and hearty and evidencing
the effects of virtuous lives, there were
cthitts upOit NnpAil tlllle h3u SET DIS
seal and left the indelible traces of his
unccuth hand. The parting of these
venerable gentlemen the fervent
handshaking snd the tremuious good.
byes which shook the once giant
frames, causing the white hairs to
shake above trembling bodies, was
more than could be looked upon with
out emotion. They parted from each
other hopefully, each realizing-nay,
eNpecLing-that at the next annual
roll call their names would be reported
absent" but they parted in JOY and
gladness, and the tears that filled their
venerable eyes were not of grief but of
unspeakablejO joy at being able to witness
the grand result of their handiwork
and the present condition of our state
as result of the pricc,paid by the blood
of comrades who fell gallantly lighting
by their sides. When the veterans re.
assemble next April at Sherman,
many one who now takes leave of
his comrsde will ne beneath the sod.
The tall grass will sway above him.
and the winds of the dismal night viii
sing over him n sad requiem, but in
tie hearts of all Texans, #
all true lovers of courage
snd bravery, in the annals of hi, tory
and the realm Of song, the memory Of
these men will live until time shall be
no more; for it can be said of them
that through all their trials and tribu.
lations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

tobacco. oA'ns
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
His Record as a KnOw-NOthing and \
Catholic,

His Record ~ q KnOw-Nothing aud y
CathOlic,l
To the Editor Of the Toledo Post:
SIR:-An editorial in the Weekly
Blade, of August %, says: "How are
the Democrats going to reconcile their
Statements about blaine? First they
say he is u Catholic and then a Know
Nothing, Two more opposite conditions
can not exist"
The Blade is partly right. A Know
Nothing is one who hates foreigners and
seeks to employ legislation to iniure
foreigners. So much in the article is
true, and that Catholics were also the
objects of Know Nothing vengeance is
also true.
Now Mr.. Blaine's mother was a Cath
Die. His father was u Presbyterian,
nut al the time of his fathers. death his
iither was also a Catholic, and was bur
led W tn his mother in the Church.
Mr.. Blaine was raised Il Catholic n
took oommuuion but became an apos-
tate, and IN AiAine became N of the
most bigoted enemies Of those holding
The religion Of his dead father and
mother, aud also most proscriptive ~
Nds policy against all Foreigners and
Aheir customs-a policy which at last
,Irove all Germans from Maine n
KEPT them out.
Me ouolnsiiod a pane a short distance
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
TN wffEty UEn NblhVLNS TINS THURSDAY ~srpTtMee


.fIInI mII im|N f.fIf
.t.iIu ufb. tha Uil tuuI
rh IuittfI th. tuil
uI .auIN itnH p hHl1 f.r n..iu
m tir. nlun0 not az Uuri W CO.,
ullIH N m.f Iulu,I
H Huuytut dtI Dr .l iI. rN I.It i|HiiH
iu ihr uHI iy ilr absolute .Dnr.
Of tir pros. ui Nulur,
NrH, Nr. liluIuu ia catholic lHu npI-
tate ttIluIlpI ami . Know N..uuug, tul,
Those conditions are ru.IlY rDrnuUIl"t II
ANY ono has 70 doubt l- tu his early No.
a., his parish priest, Aud Wiii' ~ -uino
good lihurul Ian MtiuU lf tu ils kulN-
Nothing prohibition, uUi hiuutrl policy
~ tiie head aud front ut the u publican
party iu Maine during ~ Tao years hCf
history hu, been 80 bitter
4, f~pLIIDNEH,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

%PITrsnUna, Sept. lion account OF
the depression IN trade, the Edgar
Thompson Steel company to-day noii
ed a reduction of wages, Il suspension Of
operations would beNneressary. Andrew
Carnegie is the head OF the firm which
employs nearly 5000 men. The
probabilities are the Production will be
accepted, as the number OF idle men in
vicinity is greater now than any
time in the past ten years. Only about
half the mills and glass-works are i'll
operation. There is great distress
among the goor in consequence. The
Poor Board officials have nearly ex-
hausted the appropriation for out door
relief and has several months yet to
run. 1t is estimated that, there are
4,6W vacant rooms, vacant on account of
the poorer classes doubling up to save
OK expenses.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
4 The Pcnitentinry Lense.

RUsKNSept. ll.-lSpecial. 1T has been
currenteumor here, for several days,
that thirigs were u little mixed at the
penitentiery, and it was reported that
the lesseeA had addressed a cOmmunica,
ton to h MISUNDERSTANDING of the Peni'
Tertiary, aSking to be released Of their
lease. Coli Goree, Superintendent, and
Maj. Brahan, Financial Agent, came III
yesterday, And to-day, Acknowledgement
Templet0n and Mr.. Searcy, one of the
PenitentiarN Board, arrived. The lease
will be surrendered, ii is. thought,
though no definite action has been taken
as yet. There has been considerable
talk of a terrible law suit to grow out OF
the transaction. but as all parties signify
their Willingness to settle fairly, and
have diiferenceS arbitratcd. it is hoped
that a settlement will be made sat
isfactory to less@es and the State.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

Probably II of the richest jokes that
vas over perpetratei upon candidates
was played upon the Cooke county pa
tr!uts to-day by u culOrcd mau calling
himself Prof. j. SuDlett. He called
early this morning with II petition set
ting forth the fact that the colOrod peo-
pie were trying to raise funds to build a
Il lodge hall. This new oOn would
approach Il candidate in u bland man
ner, inform him that at Il meeting OF tho
colored people they had resolved 10 sup
port him, the candidate, for the office
he sought, and in consideration
of that fact he, the candidate,
should aid them in their effort to build
their hall. OF curse the candidate
shellcd out handsomely. Subictt would
then hunt out the opposing candidate,
relate the same story to him, and he
too, came down handsomely. Each can
didate was in this way visited, and by
noon the so.cailed professor had col
lectgd SO, but il Leaked out that he was
an imposter, and Sheriff Johnson
promptly arrested him and lodged him
in Jail, where he now languishes. Nearly
every Cooke county candidate respond
ed, but whether they will get their
money back or not remains to be seen.
Hereafter whenever another coon comes
to town give him II wide BERTH Green
willie IulDDCndCnt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Was Ito Murdered!

ON the Nth of last June the body Of
an unknown white MAJ was found float
ing in the Trinity q half mile below the
bridge. 1t was 50 far decompu,ed Ihat
the ann of death, IL Of q violent ma
ture could not be determined, IN in
quest was held ove the body. which
was buried at the expense OF the county.
The HER l. gave II full account of the
liuding If the body and Il description
OF +, which was copied in the gainesville
I've rH.In and was read by MIR. JOhil
49,. Murrell, Of Cooke county, and
ae arrived ut the conclusion that the
Unknown man was II friend of his, by
SIN. uduuo Of August Clinkinberg, who
N.s iu his employ, and whom he had
seuG last May to Cook county with $500
to nay orr and indebtedness, and from
whom uc lad never since heard. lie
lptld not rest for thinking of tho mat
tAr, and he determined to come to come
to- tits city aud have the body eXhumed.
Hf did so, and yesterday when
Undertaken Smith took it up
Mn Murrell recognized it AS that of his
miSSiag friend C~linkingberS by his
clokles, a broken thumb and his teeth.
WIN II the body was found !loHtirg in
ths1t nifty the pockets were turned in
side Nut and there was not u cent found
on hiA person. Was the man murdered
for hiA money? Here is job for good
detective work.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

Forty Years Experience OF an old Nurse.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one Of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for forty years
with never-failing safety and success by
millions of mothers and children, from
the feeble infant Of one week old to the
adult. Itcorrects acidity of the stomach.
relieves wind collie, regulates the bowels,
and gives rest, health and comfort to
mother and child. We believe it the
best and surest remedy in the world, in
all eases Of ~dysentery and diarrhna in
children, whether arising from teething
or from any other cause. Full direction.
for using will accompany each bottle,
None genuine unless the fac-simile oi
Curtis x Perkins is ON tho outside wrap
per. Sold by all medicine dealers. q
CENTS a hottie,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

g.
iIf NiuHIff.
Wut.sss It.HI t ipna
iuHf IfnHi.. m H. 700
miU.nt ani .fII n ."IHI o.
M. fu. md n ono fuHUHIl uHr" on. NiI
Ii.i ihtr would luII ti ihn r.tunl ht
ufUmisfl DO UUuIN. H|IUh gives uII
.u,b Information u lHtail. The ruln-
.Di sufI lu 900 uIf want Geo rHrur, To-
suolhor Ou. inn ho aid that john T.,
U]uyonruft had Zee lffl lHii liW ~ sh
iur such facts aud INFORMATION Hs hH poe
srs.od iu regard g. ihH Money l%.ltrrs,
DHNyfr, sept, u,-Iho Republican
slate convention, in sc-siuu at Colorado
springs, after several aiiuurnmonts
p,udlug Tho report nj the Committee ou
Credentials, rras-omhlcd at 2 =. IA. Tho
committee mauo "a majority and a
minority r"purl, whiuA gave rise
Ia tNn,,in- Il hate, which II
sim i Wrngrc,-, several COM
tics, i~ucludiug this, Arapnhec,
sent c0ulcsiiug delegates Z" the stat"
Convention. ono faction iuNurS tho
cleo ion of y. T.. llili 10 the United
states Senate, while the other opposes
his election. The fractional contest u
the most bittrr ever known Ia the polli-
irul history of Colorado,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
business and Crops at Burnett.

BURNETT, Sept. ll.-[SpecIal'l-We
had a light shower here yesterday which
cooled the atmosphere, but is too late to
be of any benefit to the crops. This is
the first rain since June 10. Tho cotton
crop is a failure.
Archie Watson Of tho Erie Telephone
company, IL in the city putting up tele-
phones.
The lumber business is red-hot at This
place. The shipments to the west viii
average fifty wagon loads per day.
The largest rocks to be used IN thu
State capitol Building are coming in
lively, and will average GODS pounds each
rock. The health of this cit is good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
A Watch Fit for King.

A Watch TIT Tor n MING.
Islands, has ordered a massive gold
chronograph, OF elegant design and elab.
crate finish, with stop attachments and
three dials, giving the time of day, re-
cording the minutes, secondsa and trac-
tons of seconds. The machinery OF
such a watch is complicated, yet not as
much as that of the human system.
Take your watch to tho matchmaker
when it is out of repair; but restore the
debilitated system with Browns Iron
Bitters, thu never failing remedy which
cures dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness,
etc.