davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of winn, June
4th, A. ID. 1885.
Personally came and appeared before
me. the undersigned authority. J. q.
Gnlledge. who, after being duly sworn by
me, says that ON the 18th day Of April
1885, he took up ne au estray; one black
mare colt, aged about 5 years, with nc
brand. The owner b requested 70 come
forward. prove property and pay coess,
or the same will be dealt with according
20 law. Said estray Was valued 1t 4l5.0o
by the duly qualiiied appraisers, J. 4,
Tullos and J. ". Cox.
Junela-3t-pfo3 J. B. TULLOS, J. r
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

sAC1asa Belle" wants to know what =
young man wos't do when he's - -.
We'll, he won't eat onions. b won1 eve
M attention. to his business, he won't
wear poorly laundriod shirt, he wentgo
70 - Nh giri until be has oiled hss bar
ard SEATED his pocket Handkerchief -
won't leave his giri at night until b hears
he step u her sxasperated father on tas
stairs, be won't believe that his girl b
anything bat N angel, for b never saw
her hanging out the washing with els
clothesplns In her mouth all 1t the same
dime. He won't take no for an answsI
when be Il parting with her ON the stoof
and asks her for Just oDs." he woa.t-
bat what's the usc Of going flrsherf Givs
~ harder one, Clara.-Boseos COsrier
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

1kere present: Elders I. E. Drew,0.
Chairman; T. n. Wommack and A. ].
O'0ainn.
Under former resolution Of the Board
the following ordained ministers were
seated rs members: Elders J. s. Payne,
J. 3. Wood and W. b. Wood.
Ths following churches were represen-
ted by delegates: Mars Hill Church,
WV Hope Church, J. ". Jones, +. ).
Bolton, Grant. Zion Hill, jerusalem
Union Hin churches: j. N. Peters, Ed.
Geo. A. Kelly, Jno. Mitchell.
The chair presented y requests from Bro
8. u. Brian Secretary, asking that Ed.
Geo. A. Kelly represent him during this
meeting.
On motioa Of Ed. O'Quin the request
wss granted, when Ed. Kelly proceeded
to tia dates of Secretary.
On Motion the chairman briefly stated
ths social objects Of the meeting.
An elaborate report fron Bro. .. y
pkian was read by the Secsstasy. Eld.i
O'Qaina and wommack, made verbal
lrsports ofinterest. ,--s
After { lengthy discussion Of the -
| plan q I(Iaionary work, Ed. Kelly saS
rested that each minister devote all tim
possible, dariag the next qasrter In vol
sntary MissiosaEy iabon.
i On motion q Ela J. D. Woods, th'
secretary WAS inaluscaed to enroll b
J names Of such miaIolsss - would devoe
dime to Mission work during the qUartes
also the probabls time to BE 20 devoted
M. B. Wood, ID Sabbath In quarter. ;
". b. Wood, Sd Sabbath In quarter. :
Geo. Kelly, Sd sabbath In quarter.
ALI. O-Qainn, 9Th SABBATH In qnartel
J. Payne, all he can.
r. :. Drewitt, all hs can.
Cd motion Of Ed. O'Quinn,
D(sslved, That Pastors and membsl
Il IL Board be requested to rake COLES
eisns and cash, and By subscription,
6upensation for Missionaries only, -
rspost ut the next meeting Of the Boar
Eld. Kelly asked that the next meetis
e lie Board convene with Jerusalel
Church.
On motion Of Bro. J. w. JOnss, q
Beard sdjosrrned 70 meet with Jerasalsl
CharcA on the 9th Sabbath In AuSu
nexf. *
II Prayer b. Elder Payne.
II r. 4. DHEwrrr. Ned.
|, 0no. 4. K9LNT, Sec. pro ten.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12
Assessors Notice t. Tax Payers.
Office Of Assessor,

Office Of Assessor,
WINFIELD, La, June II, 1885. !
All persons liable to taxation upon any
description Of property, whether real g.
tate or movable arc hereby notified that
IN conformity to Section - Of Act IS,
1854 (Revenue Act), that the listing Of
the property, and the estimated valuation
made thereon by the Assessor In accord.
ance with law, and that the sald lists will
be exposed In the Office Of said Assesso,
for inspection and correctiOa for . term
Of twenty days, beginning next aftar the
ten days required Tor notice - hsretE
provided shall have expired. All tax
payers arc earnestly tavteed to avail them
ELVES Of The opportunity afforded to make
known their objections to any assessment
and to test their correctness In the man
uer provided by law.
1T. WALLACE,
Assessor Parish Of winn
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

st. Maurice, La, June Stn, 1850.
J. r. Wallace Eeq.
Dear Sir:-Undef promise ! write you
aosne Of the cssrent news OF this section.
CraQs, - 10 Last wesk, were never better;
~ ass nsw b~gianiag to suffer for want
81 raia: sAaf b the corr. Rev. b. a.
Dsxls, Of \. 3. Csapch. preached two
ses.sas hsrs yesAss1ny. one IN The NOR
siag aad ~ seAss y ~ evening. The
ladies' = ~ eoaree.aioa bringing dla-
ner, asd dsfiae = On he ground. Ths
ladD.s psspsGe - . 49, 1t - sxAs
appoaalnsnas, which , ~ 1fsk Senday
a IL nonth. Ths littls child Of MA
s..epvnvn1YS.as:ss. s1, 3D.. g. ... J.
)hhg rapidlt. Nh. S<osc.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

Prol. A. II. WALES 81 Atlanta, arrived
IN town on wednesday Inst, fur The pur-
poss q aSaendlng ths educational assod-
stSou tobe ergsaixsd here to-day (llti0.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12


C,vcurr cou1T or ArrRAI.s.
Uaa j. 0Geexs.
IL &c. MnnN9yo. ...s...s :
T~r1a.-1ir.t Nondays In April aud
1oeoni11r.
sou15n DlsrsIcr couEr.
~ Drs4ger......
-. 0~rn .DlsGrict Attorney
.Hv0 11st Ueadays In March,
os 1aononbw 81 Doceasber.
- sns-Flrk 1oadays = Jana
- go ahefi4 ~ Txx Ceeectoe.
.CanRk an0 2oeog9ul
LII GUnfe. .............Ae 1e.1Ol
EXs -. .s...s. - sees .GusOoel
~ - :. s...s... - 49,
~. 49, -. j I1l11nne Ielln1 go
6G1n1gaae, Ward
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

70 the Hon. r D. Bs3dGeF, JndGe q TIE
rourth Judicial O1stFt9 - - ee1eo q
Loal.ana, holding suuafon - - -
sAe Parrish II Wlno:
~ gsas1 Jury drawn 70 sssys = the
ugosoas tssn 9 pr Bea- Cssn -
i've - Topogt - 1Uo19we:
s4hat 9h19 hnVo 1uygattGnto4 q Nh.
d. q ~ 01uaun3 lnws uftsle Gsaeo, 80
eu4lW With ~ ljmlts e DIR iuS3s-
61caioS. H. reaa1E ana Gxoooe q tbelr
lnhse Mn b go n FsoEsonpo - theoe
e0 = vAacA - - - poogoo9, -
49, ~ tnuu UUabOUe ~ 0ennl noD-
~ = - 1UuD1 g III tsgW, - g ~
oGuh - uanogG0bocoA.
~ omah4 upOgt thAf ~ Aayo IN
e01po3 ~ - eoo11e1no g DE pob1jc
49, o1oaGAeue ~ paglsi, ~ I'D
- - - ~ - ucs1o4 - y
un0rnno 1u01B10n
N ~ hese Ggznlnsd - 49,
- $50 g - - - ss.ss =!
(61D1e1ls psvpos4 essg1nou1 ~.
= - = - - 8 -
- eoo1goue 9 11otel
- 1sgo - f1u1ooq1 lDea, - ~
D1B 0gthne uleQeg1e 9 49,
A60Nloe - 49, fn66 -
80 = GQ1ne a1hoa1s G11oo.
~ - - 1sn1he Slpeso -.
- uogs = UngS1 - uo9en1oo
Dspus = - onslal 49, =
o&1s - eped1g.se - hseie.
SN9 = e0leg - 49, s.eesc1ll
80 - :. - - ~ -. -
vssl.ese -, - - t. = -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
Numbering Actual Settlers.

Senator Van Wyck has called the
attention of the president, the secreta-
ry OF the interior and the attorney
general to the fact that several citizens
Of Nebraska have recently been muir
dered In consequence of their attempts
to establish homes under the public
land laws within the Enclosure known
rs the Brighton ranch, in Nebraska.
The senator urges the administration
to take arbitrary measures under the
authority Of the anti-fencing law, to
remove the fences and open the public
lands to settlement. These ranohmen
did not even have the quasi title con-
ferred by lease, and yet they muir
dered American citizens who sought q
home within the (illegaD Enclosure
Of public lands. Still the lease
law advocates in Texas would
have us believe the lessees of
large pastures would welcome in
vasions OF their premises by actual
settlers. The ranchmen of Texas will
not resort to the violence of Nebraska,
but the acquisition Of large bodies of
land, whether by purchase or lease, is
a bar to settlement, and will as surely
lead TO trouble as that the system is
perpetuated in this state. The man
who inveighs against the sale of large
bodies of land to one man or firm,
and then advocates an hermetical
lease for six years OF unlimited guam
titles OF public land, evidently believes
consistency to be the virtue of fools.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
Cotton Planting.

st. Louis Republicans; The New Or.
leans Picayune urges the cotton plant.
ers to limit the area devoted to cotton
this year. The present price OF the
staple is very good, 1t admits, hut 1t Is
the result of two short crops, and II
planters shall be tempted by the stiff
price to raise a large crop this year,
the effect would be only that of break
ing down the market. 1t is urged
that to limit the area would be wise
economy, for, says the Picayune, "the
South having practically the control
of the cotton supply at prices under
10 cents a pound, can get as much for
10000 600 bales as she would receive
for 100000 bales" II a war should
take place in Europe, while it would
put grain and provisions up, It would
put cotton down; it might benefit the
West, but 1t would only injure the
South by depressing manufactures
and causing a falling, OIL in the demand
for cotton goods.
If 1t be true that a crop OF 5000 600
bales would bring as much
money as 100000 bales, it GER
tainly would be the part of
wisdom for the Southern planters to
raise the smaller crop and devote a
large area OF their ground to grain
and other necessaries which they now
purchase. The raising of a single crop
which, when raised, must be severed
from the soil and sent of in raw state,
is wasteful farming, no matter what
the crop may be, nor how good prices
II may at times command; for, sue.
oessful agriculture does not consist 40
much In sending a large amount of q
single staple to market at once, as In
making the farmers own living, ac-
cumulating wealth on his farm and
making II perpetual source OF small
profits. Cotton must ever remain the
chief crop in the Southern states-and
there is no fault to find with this but
other crops ought to be raised along
with Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
Localism In Journalism,

We know of no prejudices which are
not common to all Texans, save per-
haps the partiality one has for his own
home, his family and his Intimate
friends. These certainly are not forced
on the state by the Post. It heartiIv
believes that all public efforts should
nave center, which must from the
nature of things 0e local, though not
necessarily narrow or provln ,iaI. we
are afraid Of the missionaries who
do not begin at Jerusalem, and
OF the good people who
keep their sweetest smiles for
strangers. The paper that declares its
entire freedom from the influences of
the people who put bread in its mouth
and set 1t up on It's legs to do wider
work, may be nightly independent
and sky-scraping, but in morals II ia
contemplate, and In business IL builds
from top to bottom. The Post would
be delighted to become q great state
paper, or paper OF influence through
out the country, but ifsuch an amin.
ton necessltates turning its back i'm ils
nome and ignoring its best friends
the said ambition may be mopono.
hzed by sharpers, for all that II cares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

and when the need to fill the vacancy
sought is urgent, he will not make a
distinct committal. He keeps his
own counsel most rigidly, with per-
haps the single exception ofhis private
secretary, who, rs the custodian OF the
presidents confidential papers, is
necessarily familiar with all the appli-
cations for Office, and with the intend
ed decision in every case.
"When Mr.. Pearson was appointed
postmaster Of New York, no member
OF the cabinet was informed OF that
determination until it went to the
public. Perhaps this reserve may he
prudent policy, but 1t is not calculated
to attract sympathy or to invite conf
dence.
ut is undoubtedly true that the pres
ident has been led into blunders in
several foreign and local appointments,
like that Of Phelps and that OF Kelley,
for instance. This may explain in
some degree the slowness which is the
subject OF 30 much complaint, and the
exceptional caution which is now OBJ.
served in scrutinizlng recommends
tions. Experience has shown that
senators and representatives are not
only careless in indorsing applicants,
but they often press unfit persons for
responsible places. Two ministers
were recently appointed who could
not pass competitive examination for
a clerkship of the lowest grade. One
of them was backed by the whole Ken
lucky delegation, and the other was
selected in Difference to the personal
request Of ex-senator Mcdonald, after
he himself had declined the mission
to Russia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

THE Clinical Record says that after
the chief engineer Of the water depart
ment Of Philadelphia pointed out the
poor quality OF the water and the
glaring defects In the supply, he was
requested by the authorities "to re.
frain from any further expression OF
his sentiments on the subject, no mat
ter how great the general public inter
est in It," 1t may be difficult to get
better quality Of water, but 1t would
not be hard to find better common
council.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

The editor Of Buffalo newspaper
recently asked the subscribers to name
the ten most important inventions of
all time. More than eight hundred
answers were received and the ten in
ventions receiving the most votes
were The telegraph, printing press,
steam engine, cotton gin, telephone,
mariners compass, gunpowder, sew
ing machine, telescope and photo
graphy. Twenty-one votes were In
favor OF the steamboat, six for paper,
two for times-pleces, and only one for
the ocean cable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

THE Galveston News must have an
attack of acute mulllgrubs. 1t berates
the interior press for q 'locallsm in
journalism" that prevents an "even,
symmetrical Development of the
state; and then 1t tells Galveston that
that city Ia to blame for the lack OF
grounded development" which re-
suits In more people at San Antonio
than at Galveston, more life at Hous-
ton than Mt Galveston, more railroads
at Fort Worth than at Galveston and
more candidates for governor at Dali
las than at Galveston. Galveston
must brace up, and the News should
wipe its specs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

AN Erie compositor, known to the
craft az Father QUINN" who once
held case on the London Times,
where he set the first "taken of that
Journals account of Queen Vlctoria's
coronation ceremonies, has, in long
life, set, II is estimated, type enough
to weigh ninety'tour tons, which this
old man has lifted, piece by piece, in
the specified time. In setting type,
the average distance the hand travels Is
eighteen inches. Consequently his hand
has travelled o7,727 miles, or within
few hundred feet OF being four times
the circumference ofthe earth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

In the account OF the riot at Lemont,
ILL.,, as printed In THE GAZETTE yes
terday, 1t will be observed that both
the rioters killed were Poles. In the
Cincinnati riots the great majority OF
rioters killed were foreigners. A GER
tain class OF foreigners who seek an
asylum In America seem to find II
difficult TO distinguish between free
dom and license. Prompt action like
that at Lemont serves as an excellent
tuition In the principles of American
freedom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

THE president of The GAZETTE
company will appreciate this compli.
ment from the Galveston Tribune:
THE strokes OF b. b. Paddock's vlgor.
Gus pen are plainly discernihle all
through the editorial columns OF the
Fort Worth GAZETTE. Whatever he
touches, he stamps with his own indi.
viduality And in this lies one Of the
great secrets OF the power he has al.
ways welded as journalist. There
Ia not a member OF the Texas press
who loves hls calling for the manli.
ness and outspoken courage there is in
II, that will not welcome Capt. Pad.
dock backto heshades of the sanotum
and To his rightful throne on the
tripod.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

THE next time the Dallas Herald
gets right mad at THE GAZETTE for
calling attention to its alleged typo
graphical errors, 1t can get pointer
for metropolitan journalism from the
Navasota Tablet. The Tablet says:
The thick headed nigfunk who tries
70 edit the midget mugwump at
Hempstead, makes great ado over one
or two typographical errors which oc-
CURED in recent issue of the Tablet.
This Is the last resort OF moat ignorant
and degraded journalism. A first
class newspaper IL seldom free from
such oversighta, We only give con.
sideration TO the mugwump's silly Ut
teranoes because several copies were
mailed to citizens of Nayaso,a last
week, Our epace IL too valuable 10
advertise such stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

doors and the knights Of the nimble
fingers are rapidly departing from
there, probably to Fort Worth, where
the wicked have not ceased from
troubling and the weary don't find
any rest. The Fort Is welded to its
idols.--[Dallas Herald.
Did the Herald assist County Attor-
ney Clint in his war on the gamblers
OF Dallas? Didn't the Herald publish
bogus supreme court decisions, and in
that way try to defeat Clint in his
noble work? The Herald should not
throw stones.--[Grapevine Telephone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

HE serves his party best who serves
his country best, Mr.. Cleveland. The
people will bear in mind that the only
criticism OF the administration ema-
mates from disappointed placemen.
The New York Tribune is mad be-
cause 1t couldn't distribute the Offices
among tie party Is follower; Mr.. Eustis
Ia mad because he couldn't get what
he wanted for his henchmen. The
people understand IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

TnR South Texas cattlemen, through
their representatives In the legislature,
are mainly responsible for the trouble
threatened between South Texas
drovers and Panhandle ranchmen.
Had the South Texas obstructionists
not defeated the bill OF Mr.. Browning,
an official scientific investigation
would have resulted in good TO the
whole state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
Nj. Cleveland and His penooratio oritio,

Mr., Cleveland and His. Democratic Critics,
The New York Sun has telegram
nom Washington which indicates q
purpose on the part of Mr.. Cleveland
60 be president OF the United States
A reform In the civil service OF this
country Is no path OF roses, but II Mr..
Cleveland will hew to the line he viii
una himself stronger than any faction
ofany party at the end of his term
The telegram says; "The president
has one popularity in regard to ap.
pointments to office which gives his
cabinet and his friends much concern.
Even when seemingly satisfied OF the
illness and character Of an applicant,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

In New Orleans the Northern Wis
itor sees a superb statue Of Gen. Lee,
booted, spurred, armed, and relentless
In vIsage, looking down upon him.
No statue OF Grant or Lincoln Is
there indianapolis News.
The Republicans have been In charge
since the war, you see, and the South
is waiting for the North to set the ex-
ample OF putting up statues OF Lin
coin and Grant In Northern cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

THE News says The GAZETTE is
Jealous of Galveston, The News must
think THE GAzETTE is poor, indeed.
Jealous OF n town which the News IT,
self doubts may or may not be doing
buslness Mt the old stand. This was
the most unkindest cut OF all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
Gan III, Naua Cast Stones 2

When the Galveston News moves
away from the oleanders and out to
where people move around in hurry,
twill have to get down from it's high
horse and become convert to the doc
trine Of "localism in journalism"
Perhaps, since we think OF 1t, II the
News had been less metropolitan and
more local in the past, Galveston
would be now more metropolitan and
less local, and the News would not be
compelled to look elsewhere for a job.
The wages OF sin Is death the News
has been the representative OF Calves
ton in the past, and somehow the peo-
pie Of Texas have learned to regard
Galveston as q very selfish, narrow
minded and illibersl sort of place. Is
the News in any part responsible for
the shadows that rest on the isle of the
unblest?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

MR, EusrIs Of Louisiana may be a
great man In the great lottery state,
but when he sets up In business in op.
position to an administration which
includes such men as Bayard, Garland
and Lamar, he will lind himself kick
ing against the prlcks. When tina.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

MIR, CLEVELAND has been heard to
remark within the last month that no.
body can lilo to him more than once.
This may account, says the Chicago
Herald, for the sudden shrinkage of
several able statesmen's influence at
the White Houae.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

THE Galveston News nonpareil
tiond has failed to read the New York
sun lately. Dana has new word
the latest Quilt Ia mugwumpocratic.
The word was made to tit Curtis,
Schnr2. al nl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

MIR. CLEVELAND, lot the CALLED jades
vince bid defiance to the Democrats
for spells only you couldn't do the
country u kinder service than to be.
come the target of the lottery state
politlcianH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

SINCE the decree "the gamblersmust
so" has gone forth from no many cities
OF Texas, the people of Terrell, says
the Terrell Times, are waiting for
City Attorney Barnes TO speak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

NEWSPAPERS sneer at the PROPOSE
ton that prohibition prohibits. II
prohibition does not prohibit, why
should there be any opposition to pro-
hibltIon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

In is stated that MIR, Q. p. Matthews
OF Paris Ia candidate for comptroller.
We presume, however, that Mr.. Mat.
thews Is candidate only In case Mr..
Swain declines to stand for reelection
or is called by the people to no up
higher, Mr.. Matthews would make
an excellent officer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

To THE Houston Pest: Suppose we
swap; You take the Dallas Herald to
the bosom of Houston and we will
take the Galveston News into our low
ing arms. Good and sufficient reasons
can be given for our desire to trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

The report in yesterdays GAZETTE
of that fire which occurred after 4
u. M. yesterday morning was an ener-
getic piece Of reportorial work. Our
young man is hummer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

MIR. BowLIN will do great work
for the cause Of morality and religion
II he succeeds In suppressing gam
bling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
srAMps roH sUBsCRIPrIoN.

Parties sending stamps for subscriptions
to THE GAzurrE will please besr in mind
that we cannot use and Decent stamps. and
therefore cannot aocept stamps OF those do
nominations,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

The hands OF Mr.. Bowlin should be
upheld by every lover OF morality and
by all God-fearing people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

THE grand jury of Bexar county
has indicted about fifty gamblers IN
San Antonio, the number Of bills
found against each ranging from 1--we
to twenty-five. All the gambling
houses In that city have closed their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

THE people of Galveston should
offer the Dallas News bonus to main
tain a branch office In the Island city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

The Waco Examiner will observe
that Harold has received Its first
train load OF cattle from South Texas.