davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
,,,s,nrn AND BUILDING MATERIAL

RoUaR LUMBER-Under rs feet, 32O 6 LUZ;
over Is feet, $3.50 fs 1000 .o- q,
DaFssED LUMBER-One side, select, VIZ r.
900; one side, over u inches wide, $N50 ,, q
t5SNi,es ss1 a 900: native siding, $40 " Loco;
white pine Siding, second common. $ND q
t,GOO; poplar siding, $25 y 1000; rough ceiling,
lis q LOCO; " ceiling, dressed and undressed'
t51 "a 0Sj; x ceiling, dressed and undressed,
t25 u 900: poplar ceiling, $3.50 " l,COO; white
pine ceiling, $50 q 200; dressed and matched
booring S259 900; o!ne g 6 Saa rough
sHISG1Es~a LOCO: Sap pine, 1926; heart
pine, "A. No. I cypress, f4.25; o. X cypress,
a.5O: boss, best or all heart cypress, Us; d.
inep lion cypress. inches, $6 round sna cy-
press,S7,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
g9oI,HIpEs AND PELTR1Es

WugIr-McElcan, free OF burrs l0Dilc; ms-..
or, improved, laGl7c; coarse, l6c; fine me-
Itl!l. lg,y22c: lne wool, according to dirt and
coalition, I4tG22c; bury, 2g9c per pound
t'7, according to burIR.
dIpEs-Primo plump lluts, ~ ms and up,
.Er p-r 10; seconds plump hints, 20 fbs and up,
3. yer ID; prime light and kips, l2c per ID;
crits, tails and stays, 6(g9c per IL; dry sailed,
Jte'.Hc, according TO condition; green sailed,
i;ea5c.
PELrRGEs-Deer skins, 2@22c; antelope, IL
Clio; seal skins, ljl92Oc; sheep pelts, as yer
wool aO'taB5c; shearlngS, lU:0l5c.
'hILow--Psinss follow, &c: tailOw grease.
grease. yellow tn hrnu T.. 4GTSc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
rRuIr. POULTRY, GAME. ETU.

APPLEs--$3.2 5(94. 80 per Darrell.
ORANaEs-Sic1ly, y case OF HO. $40; Vaien'
cine, nominal. n
LEMONs-LOuisiana n box, $4.5U.
DATEs-In trails, 10@l2c.
BANANAs-3.O0(04.00 " bunch.
GaAPEs-Malaga, 60098.60 half barrel
SWEET PoTAToEs-65c.
PoTAToEs-f3 bushel, &c..
CARBAow-New 285ea2.75 {, crate.
CHIoKESs--We quote 81 SyUgs'D y dozen
turkeys, zoe.
EoGs--2jc y dozen.
9nfTxR-gest grade nertheen,. 20; best
Dallas county, &c: other Texas younty put-
ter 2Dc to DC. accorS fpEto qualify.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
d.. Keiper, cistern and tank hui

d. b KEEPER, cstern and tank bull
der, agent for Slower wind mills, feed
grinder worked by the pump rod,
pumps, pine, hose, etc. 10 loot Slower
mill and force pump for % foot we'll, $50;
IL foot we'll Tor same, so. Well over q
feet deep, 80 cents per foot additional.
Feed grinder to grind your meal, $50;
tanks of 900 gallons, $50; l,500 gallons,
$32. 25; 1000 gallons, $40; 5000 gallons, $52.
All dry heart cypress. Send fol, cata'
logue and price list. Shop and post
office address, 535 Pearl street, Dallas,
Taxag
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

Expressions of gratitude on the part
of the public are always impressive and
solemn. IL is pleasant 10 know that
the people are justly praisng the merits
of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup, safe
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
Group and sore throat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
Wheat is Low,

Save money by bringing in TO the City
Mills, Dallas, and have it ground for
toll. CITY MILLS,
Foot of Houston street.
Burns'& Knox, millers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

The time is coming when you will
have fires in your homes. Protect them
with insurance by calling on Smlth ~
Hall, Dallas, and insure In the son Oh
London,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
LIVE 3TDCH.

CAwrrF-Good Steers. &c to y ar per 10; cows
nc TO Sc per lib: cows and calves, $25 to $40
Hoes Corn fed. SJ54c to 4c per 10; mast fed
to SIC per 10.
SnEEp-Good, 234c to $40; common 81 to
81 50 per head.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

Do not take the risk OF your mousse ana
barn burning when you can keep it in
sured and feel safe in case of accident.
The Sun, of London, insures your
homes and barns. Smith Il Hall, agents,
Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
by TELEGEAP =.
IN STATEMENT.
&c. GO.-The following ~ tue
.,AY4X.,, afutaun ants

8.6li 1850 1921 1872 3,4770.S
1924 75,7j5 3,i77,6OS
,f week: Great Britain, 5000;
ointment, 3O.AS5; stock at all
x lorts this day, 1913 30; this
NJ 97,0O2,
ST. LOUIS.
T. 30.-Flour unchanged.
ID and for May options very
of months SLOW; No. 2, red,
ID, nber, Sl1ldSl3d; January,
q ry, gl5ztd92. closing 9iH.
p L shade better, but closed n
ll,r yesterday; 335zG33i5 !, cash {;
Der: 32]alG321s, January; $50
.fg 5l4g351a' May, closing mt IN
;25l4 cash; 2oy 4@2o2s May.
BrH 100 ~ 90.
er, but not active.
.1ng clear, $3.50; short ribs,
..s i91.
81 ear, 6lz; short ribs, G3s;short
.,i 30; good local demand and
but no offerings, and prices
g-t,. 2.6OO: active; i.l0GL40.
/, '5;no supply and no trading
Y ~ ned.
ANsAS CITY.
orr, Dec. 30.-Wheat higher
ilia :, 55Ilc55IS; May, 6ls4.
cas- /, 27szg2S; January, 26h4 BID;
81 nominal; 2slA bid.
.l. Indicator reports:.
= sstDts, 4i0; active and strong;
a ~: good t. choice shipping,
.5rr non to medium, 4.00g4.6U;
lgL5l, cows, 2 solgs.5o:; ooo,, ~
ceip,s. 1900; steady; 3 SOG4 10.
cciuts, 715; steady; Kansas
,u.d average, Q 70. n
nee 30 Flour steady and hrm,
,ittt snd2 higherI opened ,aGl
i re4 I5S, rallied x, and closed !
n sferdsy; December, 5n14@
rs a555s: January, 755sIG761s,
'ss',f I, Try, 76Ntg77ls, closed 1910
~ "a az. closed SlE@S3lS.
III duii and firm; closed HdB
n ~, Id35ss, closed $50; year, 300
go 'Tapnar, and February, 35(G
~ May. 3SG3S5z, closed 3ls
fve, ID irr, gular: advanced B to
= n, 10 49,, advanced 10 to 10 and
do lash. I0OJGl0.07l5; January,
j. oruary, l0.40Gl0.50. .
!. dsmand: opened easy. rallied .
cloef steady: cash, SOY TO-, az % :. :; !
r fCgG57h; February, oogo'"'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

The rush continues day and night at
the Wilson Novelty Store, sl2 Elm
street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

Place your insurance with the trans III !.
atlantic or Sun OF London. oihl'n I"
Hall, agents, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
KNOWING THAT
CHILLARINE

Has not and cannot fail 70 cure, we oher s6 ev
Reward for any case Of Chiils IL iaiis 70 cur
when dlrectinils are followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

This is the fire season; so insure your
property with Smith IL Hall, agents.
Office opposite the HERALD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
Chillarine

Is Purely Vegetable, entirely harmless, Dead
Shot for Chills.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

Ksfflember we cam ran paper Witn-
OH It54ey. send {L5efar yonl Seek'y,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

nn.l babies, tea sets and every kind O.
trye 4, 80 8 aud ~ cen store, oPppsdff'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

If Won a,s ioing 20 New York, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburg, or any eastern city,
write to A. l.. Smith for information,
Pee All Nar,nbis Il little Rock lHii-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

Pass At Nsmpbis q IhtIIe hNNF '''l-
way, 50i Main street, Dallas, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14

SAN ANTONIO is discussing a sewer
age system. Those gentlemen in Fort
Worth who object to the ownership OF
the water-works here by the city will
be surprised to know that San Anto-
MO, too, wants water-works OF It's own.
Says the Times Of San Antonio: 1--WE
see but three ways in which 1t can be
disposed Of In It's relations to sewerage.
Either the city must buy the water
works, or make definite cast-iron
agreement with the company, or build
a system OF water-works for itself.
Until one Of these methods ofgetting
rid of the water question is adopted,
there la no use attempting to carry a
sewer measure.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14
Deferred. not Averted.

The prospect Of war between Russia
and England Is more remote, but it is
not less inevitable. The superiiciality
OF the cheerfulness assumed by the
Gladstone ministry Is the surest indi-
cation Of their uneasiness.
Nothing has been decided except
that an arbitrator shall be appointed
to determine merely subordinate
Issue. The settlement of the main
difficulty is as remote rs ever, and is
surrounded by new vexations. Oneof
the most serious Of these is that the
British government led the people up
to the Russian bayonets and then re-
treated without firing shot, yet at the
enormous cost Of thirty-five millions OF
dollars.
In fact, having got credit of fifty.
five million Of dollars with which to
do much, they spent within twenty
millions of 1t without doing anything.
The announcement that Russia has
ordered her commissariat to provide
for 200, 600 reserves does not look as If
she hoped for peace, while the semi
official demand that, If the arbitrator
decides against England she shall pay
Russia's bill, shows that Russia does
not lack in pretexts provoking war.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14

UNDER the new arrangement where
by the Century is issued in this coun-
try on the first Of the month and copy
righted here, copyright protection lie
also secured In Great Britain by issue
there day or two in advances great
advantage to contributors, since their
articles are now protected in both
countries. Arrangements are now in
progress whereby ST. Nicholas will
also be issued in London in advance Of
it's publication here, 30 as to secure
English copyright protection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14

| 1874, and after short season van
ished. Another visitation In 1879 and
1850 seriously damaged the crops Of the
West and Northwest, particularly Of
Kansas. II we are 10 have them again
this year, IL means the ruin Of millions
Of dollars worth Of crops, calamity
which no human foresight can avert.
The undoubted authority Of Prof Riley
gives little room for hope that his pre-
dictlon is without good foundation.
His experience rs state chronological of
Missouri during the grasshopper plague
Of 1879 1914, above referred to, justifies
confidence in his words on this occa-
sion.
The sevente sn-year locust, or cicada,
is the most destructive OF the grass
hopper tribe. Fortunately for us, 1t
confines its operations chiefly to the
Western and Northwestern states. Ii
breeds most abundantly in the elevated
lands OF Colorado and Northward, and
migrates to the plains below. 1t also
has extensive breeding grounds In
Iowa and Minnesota. The young are
Matched in March and April and early
in May, and soon begin their ravages.
Late in the season, by the latter part
OF June, they acquire wings, and be-
come fearfully destructive. BY July
they have done their worst, and soon
pass away, leaving, however, millions
of eggs to continue the brood.
The effect of locust plague upon
prices Of corn and wheat is worthy of
attention. Crop reports show largely
decreased acreage planted to wheat,
and the crop in poor condition, prom
ising diminished yield of many mil
lion bushels. II, added to the misfor-
tune Of poor crops, we have locust
visitation to still further cut short the
yield, it will likely bring the produc-
ton below the demand, and contribute
to u large rise in prices. In such
event, those who escape the locusts
will profit by the misfortunes OF the
afflicted districts. In Texas we will
probably gain at the expense Of our
unfortunate neighbors North and
West,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14

In Is only question of Kind. Two
"well-connected" young men OF Bards.
town, KY, engaged in a street duel on
the 10th inst; on the same day, at
Oswego, N. Y, two masked men en-
tered the house of +. S. Thrall, during
the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thrall at
church. A daughter, aged fourteen
years, had just put younger sister to
bed, and sat at the piano playing when
the two men appeared in the room.
One of them, with drawn knife,
seized her, and under penalty Of death
commanded silence; but said she
would not be harmed il she made no
cutlery. He then cut off her hair and
cut her clothing, saying he wanted to
be revenged on her father. They took
some articles Of silverware and left the
house without doing the child further
harm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14
Lubbock BonOred.

The land law passed by the EiSb.
teenth Legislature, the law now in
force, provides for the purchas by ona
man or company of seven dry sections
OF school lands. The land boSr,i ~
tfeir late session repealed that lao -.
amended It 30 as not to allow any on NJ
man or corporation TO purchase more
Than three sections. This looks 10 me
TO 70 be pretty cheeky in a board who ~
S 81. Urn N1, mas just vetoed bill passed
by the Nineteenth legislature on tba
land question, giving as the l sa 1ls
oh that it was unconstitutionais
Inc same constitutional ohiactia,.,
can be applied 70 the presan,
law law .I besides I,, The legislative power
: nov0as on tne land board by the act.
conferred before in the history ~. ~ =. 80
country. Such law in onr o,e, ~ yur
'eAnnot stand constitutional tass i ha
lore the courts, ard the sooner : , os,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14

The newspapers paying the largest
profit are located in Paris. A notable
instance OF this is seen in the Petit
Journal. For some time past the head
of that concern, who formerly was a
workman at three francs day, has
made an average OF 100000 profit "A
year. 1t Is claimed that the Petit
Journal, sold for one cent, has a cir.
culation Of 500, 600 copies day. Thirty
to forty cents per line ia looked upon
as high rate for advertising in
our leading daIlies. The price charged
per line by the Petit Journal for adj
vertlsements 10 80, and for reading
matter Sl2 per line. The regu.
lar rate for advertising in the Paris
Figaro Is ~ line, and for reading
matter $l2. For an article recently
published in relation to the Panama
canal scheme, occupying three quar-
tiers Of a column, the company paid
$4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14
TEMPLE.
Preparations Making to Celebrate
Temples Fourth Birthday.


TEMPLE, TEX, May ia little girl
came in on the 2 o'clock Santa Fe train
today, expecting to meet friends here,
and when she failed to meet them she
was very much distressed, until she
was taken to the home of one of our
citizens and her friends telegraphed.
Mr. j. II Lloyd lost his residence in
South Temple by an accidental fire
Yesterday. The loss was covered by
insurance, though he lost good deal
on furniture.
Al citizens meeting held at the may
or's office this afternoon, with view
Of determining as to the propriety OF
celebrating the fourth anniversary OF
temple, after good deal of discus
sion, concluded to have the celebration
on the 9th Of June next, and APP
pointed committees to do the work
connected with the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14
Cleveland and Mclean.


The warfare which Mr.. John Mo.
Lean OF Ohiol has opened on the adj
ministration will not deceive anv one
IL Is not that Of a disappointed Demo.
crat, but ola ohagrined spokesman
MeLean's support of Mr., Cleveland
was preiense only. lie was the frat
TO give publicity in his section to the
miserable scandals which made the
last campaign odious, and his attitude
toward the party to which he claimed
70 belong was from first TO last often.
siye in the extreme. e
That he would find reason to sunnort
the administration was not to be ex.
pected. He could not be satisfied mn.
less the president abdioated i'm his
iavor, and not only took care of ali his
friends LIT punished his enemies and
accepted his dictation in every respect
The refusal of the president to supmit
70 any such bossism is one OF his
strongest claims to public favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14

BAN FRANCISCO ARaoNAuT
"'rhere Is revolution in Mexico
every ten minutes Is a saying, we
Americans take great delight In, partly
because Of the implied superior sta.
bility of our own political institutions,
and partly because we imagine II
savors decidedly OF the exaggeration
of American humor. The latter ele.
ment, however, becomes less striking
when one takes glance at Mexican
history, particularly as 1t Ia shown TO
us In Mr.. Bancroft's fifth volume Of
the History of Mexico This
volume treats of the period between
1924 and 1861, period which has per-
haps seen more political plots and
revolutions than any In Moxico's
eventful history. AT the opening OF
this volume the form Of government
has nominally settled down 10 "A re-
public, being modelled largely on that
OF the United States, Taken as D
whole the volume is probably more
interesting to American readers than
Is any OF this series ON the History
OF Mexico 1t is published as the
thirteenth volume of Mr.. II. II. Ban
croft's collected works. and is the
nth volume of the History OF Mexico,
published by A. L.. Bancroft & Cor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14
A Chronic Case.

Texas seems to have moral spasm
at present, which attacks the state
about once every four years. The gam
piers are nearly gone, the Sunday law
Is enforced, prohibition comes boldly
to the front, and revivals are going on
In several towns with wonderful sue.
cess. Every little helps, ana it ia
hoped that society will hold its grip on
at least part OF the good work. We
DO not expect the lion and the lamb to
lie down together just yet, and the
devil will, no doubt, he loosed for a
little season now and then before the
millennium comes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14

zens expressions Of opinion, without
advising them that they are intended
for publication. None Of tho gentle
men quoted by the Herald's CORES.
pendent have any objection to Mr..
Pearson making as many conversions
among the people of Fort Worth as he
can, and will rejoice with him in the
Of every soul thatlls"sn
from the burning"-they have no OBJ
lection to the results, but TO the
methods employed TO achieve them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14

AMONG the signcrs Of the remon-
STRANGE cent TO the Massachusetts, legls-
lature against the further extension OF
suffrage to women are President Eliot
and eleven professors Of Harvard,
Bishop Paddock, Rev. Henry M. Dex-
ter OF the Congregationalist, and over
fifty other clergymen, Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, john Boyle o'Reily, Will
liam Endicott, Jr,, o. b. Frothing-
ham, Alexander II. Rice and Henry
Cabot Lodge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14
Proteotionists Alarmed,

The Chicago Inter Ocean sounds a
protectionist note Of alarm at the re-
meval Of Joseph Nimmo from the head
OF the bureau OF statistics. Nlmmo
was an ardent upholder of the dogma
Of protection, and he used his official
position to sustain in every possible
way his position. His removal, while
probably In minor sense due TO
his obnoxious ideas upon protection
ism, was fastened by the partisan use
he made Of statistics gathered In his
official position, and the more than
reasonable suspicion that one so crazed
with single idea would be likely to
distort and misapply statistical in
formation, collated solely with
the view of assisting by
Its help to arrive at the
truth without prejudice, to sustain
him In erroneous positions. His re.
moval was justly merited, and came
none too soon.
The cry Of the Inter Ocean shows.
however, an uneasy feeling among
the ranks of the protectionists at what
they look for. In spite of their clat-
ter that the administration Of Presi.
dent Cleveland is not in sympathy
with the free-trade wing OF his party,
they feel that he is altogether too
much committed TO free trade to suit
their interests. They have been
whistling to keep up courage. Now
they are beginning to confess the
truth They look for a free-trade poll
ey' and are preparing for an attack
upon It and upon the administration.
And this is the beginning of the
movement that will lead to a separa-
ton OF protectionists and free-traders
into two parties, between whom the
next presidential campaign will be
fought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14
The Loss Of an Emnire.
New York Herald.

NVW IDIh ItTHIU,
Two Russian papers are overjoyed at
Sir Peter Lumsden's recall. History
justities their satisfaction.
In the year 1854 Give and Duplex
were contending for the mastery of In
dia. Their chances Of success were
evenly balanced.
Acting on fatal advice, France re-
called Duplex, BY that recall she
lost India.
England to-day recalls Sir Peter
Lumsden. So the two Russian papers
remember Duplex and laugh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14
THORP'S SPRING.
Anxious for Railway Connection With
the Fort Teachers Meeting.


TnoRP's SPRING, Tex, May IL
That cold wave which was "sloshing
around" here all winter is again upon
us, greatly to the discomfort of all and
especially to the disgust of our farmers,
VIII ose young cotton requires nursing
weather. Crops of all kinds continue
to look well.
"Closer to Fort Worth, to thee,n is
the hymn chanted here by our people
who want railroad facilities. The
many old Tarrant county citizens now
resident here, their pockets and their
prayers, are all for speedy connec-
ton with that city.
Saturday, May s, was the day
for the meeting of the Teaches r,
County association at Add Ran; Mai
u ). Storrs discoursed upon diagrams
and potential mode in grammar; Mr..
L. Clark upon vocal gymnastics; Prof.
Switzer read piece in brilliant elocu-
tionary etyle; Messrs. r. Clark, Moore.
Mcklnsey and others spoke upon
various topics. There was discussion
by the members generally of different
subjects. There were about two
dozen ladies present, who felicltously
chimed in now and then. Next
month, at Granbury, will be more
especially ladies' day than that of
Add-Rau. Altogether the association
ID proving success and an honor to
our county. Our county judge al
ways attends, and ia much Interested
in the proceedings.
Mors.Jennie Salmon, Thorp's Springs
miiliner, has bought the business
house and lot OF j. p. Taylor, and is
making fine display of such things
rs are seen in a first-class millinery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14
A Threatened Locust Plapue,

The alarming prediction OF Prof. G..
" Riley that this country is soon to be
visited by two great broods OF the
thirteen year and seventeen-year locust
will be received with gloomy fore
holdings by those who remember the
ravages Of these pests In 1872, 1873 and
1874, Appearing first In considerable
numbers in 1871, they devastated nli-
nois, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and
Kansas In 1878 they re-appeared in
greater numbers, and continuing their
westward flight brought despair to the
heart of the husbandman. They
again came in lesser numbers in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-14

case Is brought before the supreme
court the better for the country. Texas
can make but little Roadway towards
while the land interests
of the state are in the hands Of board
too full of sectional prejudice TO do
right, even IL they were 80 disposed.
Treasurer Lubbock says the sooner
the lands are sold the better IL will be
for the state So say we, and we honor
Lubbock for this expression.