davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04
HALEY Times.

Another instance of the fact that
Idaho is well represented abroad. is
the remarkable success that Miss Per
meal french, of Broadford, has lately
obtained at Notre Dame Academy, in
San Francisco. In the race for grad
uating honors, while competing with
large number of talented and indus
trious pupils, she won the only gold
medal which in that superior educa-
tional institution is awarded as the
highest distinction of merit. 1t is
given for excellence in all depart
ments, to one pupil alone. She also
received silver medal as first in good
conduct, and another silver medal as
the highest prize in history. Miss
French was held III so great esteem
at the Academy, that on her depart
ure for home a delegation of her
teachers, as a mark of mutual regard,
went out to accompany her across the
bay of San Francisco to the east
bound train, which took her to her
delighted mother in Broadford, few
days ago.
An exchange says it greatly aston
ishes the young ostriches of Califor-
mia, when they break their shells, to
discover that they are not in an AT
rican desert. They have not got ac-
customed to being born on this con-
tinent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04
II AeW Kind of Mining,


Walter Hodgman and Jabez Chase
have purchased a two-t thirds interest
in the Crmsus mine situated in Grow
gulch and are treating the ore as fol-
lows: They run their ore through
their concentrator, saving the iron.
which they sell to the Philadelphia
smelter for fux. These concentrates
contain eight ounces in silver and one
and half ounces gold per ton. This
pays them $50 and upwards per ton.
Two tons OF ore from the mine will
make one of concentrates. They will
mill the tailings, which is the quartz
contained in the ore as it comes from
the mine These tailings mill ten
ounces silver and one and a half oun
ces gold per ton. This makes the
ore as it comes from the mine worth
upwards of $50 per ten, and as they
have quite large body of ore and
can work it cheeply it bids fair to be
very remunerative business The
proprietors of the concentration at the
mouth of Indian creek have shut down
the mill for few days, but will start
it up again on Scorpion ore. They
have bonded the Scorpion, and will
proceed to develop it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

At about 9 o'clock Thursday night,
July 30th, two masked men robbed
the store of Judges & Gallagher at
Arco, about 60 miles from Blackfoot,
Idaho, and then lying in ambush for
the stage, shot the driver, L. H.
Washburn, six times and robbed the
treasure box. Only enc passenger
was on the coach, and he was unin-
jured.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

AdJutant General Drumm has trans
mltted to General Hancock an order
from the Secretary of War, directing,
General Hancock to take entire
charge OF. the military arrangements
of General Grants funeral from the
present to the day of burial, and al.
the military Of any kind will be under
his direction, and to him application
must be made by all military organi-
za-lons that may desire to take part
in the ohsequies.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

Thursdays freight train going east
ward, took from here fourteen car
loads of cattle, consisting of 275 head.
Yesterday, eleven carloads more of
cattle and one of horses were shipped
by the same party. Both the cattle
and horses were shipped to the Chi
cago market Pendleton Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04
CALI.

'As the 9th inst. is fixed as the day
the burial of Gen. U. S. Grant,
VINO are interested in the observ-
= OF the day at Idaho City are re-
ested to meet at the Court House
:. evening 3D. inst. to take
''llm'nary steps.
by request of
MANY CITIZENS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04
The New Mines

Inc Dedrock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
Baker City, Oregon, contains the fel-
lowing account of the new discover
les: The excitement over the Pine
Creek mines seem to increase daily.
Our city at present is presenting a
more lively appearance than it has for
months, owing to the arrival Of large
numbers Of strangers on their way to
the mines. The reports regarding the
mines are genuine and reliable. We
have yet to hear one person speak
sllghtingly Of the prospects Of the
camp. Mining experts from nearly
every mining district of the country
are going or have been to the mines.
and they all report the camp a rich
one. They are all more or less anx-
ious to secure properties, and some of
them are now negotiating for pur-
chase. The probabilities are that
several of the mines will go into the
hands of capitalists within the next
few days, and then the success of the
camp is assured. Mining machinery
will at once be brought in ard erect
ed on the mines and furnish employ
ment for hundreds of men. AS we
predicted many months since, new
era in mining in Eastern Oregon, is
dawning with brighter prospects than
we could ever have hoped for. That
we are deserving of such reward
there can be no doubt. The people
of Eastern Oregon have waited pa
tiently for such an event for years,
never despairing, but hopeful at all
times, their confidence in the ultimate
development and richness of the mines
has remained mistaken, and now that
such a promising future is in store for
them no wonder that they are in such
gladdened spirits. The excitement
over the new discoveries In Pine
Creek cannot be called ssboom'-it
is natural excitement, attendant to
the finding of rich deposits of miner
al in large quantities. 1t is not in the
least imaginary but it is surrounded
by the solid, cold facts, and as such
will be permanent. OF course, exag-
gerated stories concerning them get
ahoat, which cannot be avoided: but
enough facts are elected to warrant
;he assertion that this newly-found
camp is surrounded with more hatter-
ng prospects than any camp that has
been discovered in the country for
FEARS; in fact, all its surroundings
point to its future success. We do
lot wish to excite people abroad by
publishing colored reports; this we
will do. We simply make our state
nent backed up by the facts, and we
hall continue to do so. We think
here is room in the new camp for
hundreds of miners to do well, and |
hey should embrace the present OPP
,ortunity.
--------s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04
Houston Press, July %. It IL said

HOUSTON PnEss, July ~. 1t is said
That there is not minister of the
gospel in Custer county.-A car load
OF giant powder is expected to arrive
IN Houston this week.-Owens & Hall
have begun sacking ore on Antelope
creek, and will soon commence ship
ping to Haley for reduction.-The
old bridge across Lost river, opposite
Houston, was torn down last week,
and the new county bridge is now
used instead.-Last Sunday afternoon
there were Is freight wagons in sight
on Main street at one time.--A poul-
try raiser, who resides about half a
mile above town, lost SO chickens one
night last week, by the visitation Of
a number of polecats.- Ore in large
quantities is coming in from the gull
ches, in the vicinity of Houston. 1t
is being hauled to the Lost River
Smelling Company's works for reduc-
tion.-Capt. G. H. Maddox has been
stopping in town all the past week,
engaging every man obtainable for
the Big Copper mine. There is not
an idle miner, to our knowledge, in
this camp.-A huge boulder, laying
on the top of the ground, near the
head of Antelope creek, was broken
into one day last week, and proved
to be almost mass Of horn silver.
The boulder is estimated to weigh Is
morning, Sam Mill
er, young man employed on a ranch
a few miles below town, while riding
a horse hay-rake was run away with,
thrown from his seat and dragged
several rods by the rake teeth. He
was brought into Houston and his
wounds dressed.-Frank Hutchinson.
who went down to Salt Lake about
ten days ago to negotiate the sale of
the Mammoth mine, returned this
week with number of experts who
have examined the property, and re-
port that it is one of the finest they
have seen in this section of Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

MAJOR MENscH, who was here a
ew months ago as organizer of the
n. o. u. W., returned a few days
30. He is now special agent for the
Fate Insurance Company of Salem,
oregon. He will remain here a week
h ten days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

IJoHN WALLACE, the boss brick ma
n OF Boise City, came up on Sun
z2y, and went to Banner yesterday
DO some masonry for the Elmira
r He shipped up 1000 pounds of
me- and expects to be gone about
70 weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

STATESMAN: Messrs. Tom and Dick
Williams and Nerve Gill and a few
others who put in small lots have sold
l,lOO head of cattle, to be delivered
at Caldwell on the til of August, to
Tim Kinney, of Wyoming. The prices
paid are SIS for yearlings, s23 for
two-year-olds and $50 for three-year-
Odds. The sale will amount to $4,000
or over. A very snug amount OF mo-
ney for these thrifty cattle men on
the Payette.-Henry Martin, former
ly Of Silver City, Owyhee county, but
for the last two years a resident of
Weiser City, Washington county, an
old resident of the territory and law
yer of considerable note, was drown
ed in Reynolds creek, near GARDENERS
place, Is miles this side of Silver City,
on Thursday, in eighteen inches of
water. No particulars are given, but
the supposition is that he had fit of
some kind. His body was brought to
Caldwell last night, on the way to
Weiser City, where he will be buried.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

VIM. OLIVER came down from the
lead of Elk creek Saturday. He
hys our editor, G. E. Jones, is the
Joss prospector. Charley struck a
edge on the sunny side of noun
bin, but lost it looking for shady
|lace to have sleep.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

At Washington, D. c., on the night
of the 10Th, a fire broke out in the
building occupied by the Daily Post,
National Republican, Critic and Sun
day Gazette. The total loss is put at
$4,000, two-thirds of which is coy
cred by insurance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

HE body of Williams, the man
owned in the Payette river, last
he was found about six miles above
rpenter's place, the other day. His
oy had been pulled out of the river
oears or some other animals, and
OF his limbs eaten off. Judge T..
Mart went out to the river yester-
to hold an inquest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

IHE Statesman says the second
Pm OF the District Court, for Boise
|punty commences the second Mon
by IN August. The Statesman is
sistaken IN this. Court convenes in
rs place the third Monday in Sep
ember next.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

Hon. Y. S. Anderson, of Wood
liver, came up from Boise Sunday
genlng, on business connected with
lining industries in the vicinity of
|tlanta or Rocky Bar. Mr.. Amber
Pn returned to Boise Yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

20. ROBBINS came down from the
Plconda mine yesterday to have
ne work done for the mine, and
|rses shod. George Munroe, who
I been out fishing and taking a
Fw OF the distant mountains, has
burned to Golconda.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

/ On Saturday last Charles Magee
brought down from Banner, three
bore bars of bullion from the Elmira
Company's mill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04
Baund-up Of Jaral-ities.

OLD Type for Rabbit metal at this
office at 25cts. per pound, cash.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

MISS Maud Stahl has gone on the
bther side for few weeks. She will
kisit at Horseshoe Bend before she
|eturns.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

THREE tons of rock from the Estes
pine on Archy Mountain, milled at
Banner last week, went SOB per ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

MISSES LIZZIE MAGEE and Gertie
NcClintock, who have been visiting
It Banner returned Saturday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

THE Board of County Commission
srs will meet August 18th, as a Board
IF Equalization Of taxes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

Miss Lynch, who has been visiting
it this place for several days return
sd home Saturday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

There are ninety-nine scholars in
Houston school district.-[P
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

ASSESSOR and Tax Collector, Ben.
1. Davis, collected in the month of
July, $4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

JOHN PEACOCK, ST., passed through
Iere Sunday, loaded with goods for
hon. Ben. Wilson, of Pioneer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04
For Sale at Horseshoe Bend

MY FARM, COMPRISING 1856 acres
IfI of land, well watered, good house
and barn and other buildings, an orchar,l
and small fruit-40 acres under fence
some 30 acres under ditch; considerable
upland good for winter grain Win sell
cheap for cash, THOS. ROWLAND.
Horseshoe Bend April is. ISS5.-tf,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

observation-disclosures 4, 1885
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-08-04

uUESDA ::::::::A UbUoI A., 1850
Round dup Of Iaral-ities.
OLD TYPE for Rabbit metal at this
bffice at 25cts. per pound, cash.
THE Board Of County Commissions
ers will NEE. August 18th, as Board
pf Equalization Of taxes.
THREE tons of rock from the Estes
|nine on Archy Mountain, milled at
Banner last week, went SOB per ton.
Miss Lynch, who has been visiting
ht this place for several days return
bd home Saturday.
ASSESSOR and Tax Collector, Ben.
d. Davis, collected in the month Of
July, So,OoO.
MISSES LIZZIE MAGEE and Gertie
HcClintock, who have been visiting
II Banner returned Saturday.
MISS Maud Stahl has gone on the
bther side for few weeks. She will
kisit at Horseshoe Bend before she
returns.
JOHN PEACOCK, ST., passed through
ere Sunday, loaded with goods for
Hon. Ben. Wilson, of Pioneer.
/ On Saturday last Charles Magee
brought down from Banner, three
bore bars of bullion from the Elmira
company's mill.
i VIM. OLIVER came down from the
lead of Elk creek Saturday. He
[hys our editor, G. E. Jones, is the
Joss prospector. Charley struck
edge on the sunny side of noun
bin, but lost it looking for shady
lace to have sleep.
1 MAJOR MENsCH, who was here a
ew months ago as organizer of the
\. 0. u. W., returned a few DAYS
go. lie is now special agent for the
tate Insurance Company of Salem,
oregon. He will remain here week
Il ten days.
Il Hon. Y. S. Anderson, of Wood
liver, came up from Boise Sunday
Fening, on business connected with
lining industries in the vicinity of
ttlanta or Rocky Bar. Mr.. Ander-
n returned to Boise yesterday.
IHE Statesman says the second
|rm of the District Court, for Boise
punty commences the second Mon
by in August. The Statesman is
Iistaken in this. Court convenes in
rs place the third Monday in Sep
&nber next.
JoHN WALLACE, the boss brick ma
p OF Boise City, came up on Sun
y, and went to Banner yesterday
40 some masonry for the Elmira
a. He shipped up 1900 pounds of
ne, and expects to be gone about
10 weeks.
20. ROBBINS came down from the
Plconda mine yesterday to have
PIE work done for the mine, and
rses shod. George Munroe, who
been out fishing and taking a |
w OF the distant mountains, has
burned to Golconda.
LIE body of Williams, the man
owned in the Pavette river last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
nor SPRINGS
Mystsrious Disappsa-znes-A Bold
TktsE
sr@ca


HOY SPRINGS. ARE June b "A
sensational case y mystesiCus disSr-
pear4nee vas made II this vEs5nisy to-
day. Dr.. JosauA EeiHalxn, a. AGED
minister Nnd physician xbo lived be
With ht- sknliy on s splendid nrn
ueSr this city, has suddenly disar-
pe&rsd, and no .r2ee % his where
Abcgts i Tisicla- I - sid tia.
nAS hAd ssFicns fsluily rlptares. TIE
circumstances Of the case seam 10
poin: to fool VlSy ssz1e here
and the apparent iadiGssezce ~ his
people eiiciis rsnlSrEs- II b said that
be Was possessed 81 cunsi5ersole
money, b%s de< q v2lGscls property
A daring case % thiegtng Was p~rcs-
tratsd upon a livery 5rua 10 this essy
yesterday. A mxn giving the nAr,ss q
John Moore, aud YRrpcrtiHg 20 b. q
VisisoS Ia the city. hired a sESn % the
best hose ia tie sszbls xa5 \
buggy. o@tsnsiely sog drive.
Nos returning a. night. s1spi-
con was SruCzed S1G tnQziry de-
vsloped the faes ihSg he wAz thief
and had been met 1y Iacomsnx P-o9le
twenty miles west * the city, making
Ecg the Indian TsfriscEy. A posse :
In hcs pursui,-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

weighing them %. dbl nor IKE n 49,.
sNs eAtile fun t'c rzuca. ~ he wantp,l
" siAlSA ser them suc1, t1s IL taev
49, seNeighsa be wrult gay far the
4e.oad NsiEh1 Mr.. Emerson then
as1sd Mr. Sealing Il as believed he
St-sle were weighed eus rectiy. Mr.
ceaiing said he aeiieeed they we're
Arid NJ. Enersou theu Qgreed n1g -
nAve the cattle rewsizhsd. a. they
might weigh less the second time. and
EXPRESSED himself as satisfied wilh he
weight
SWORN STATEMENT cF rs Z GRFxN
4 am inspector Sc these yards fsr The
cattle hAssefs' Azecciatleu 81 North
western Texas. Myself ard MI Ma
IN are the only Inspectors ~ T.xp.
cstte \; these yards. 90 not knew
MI Emerson personally. on June 3
mrseif And Mr. Martin inspected 4
zen 81 esstie belonging 70 Mr.. Enssr-
sen. know nothing % the says o.
purchase Of the cattle except that shez
were consigned 20 sealing & Tsnnhlv7l.
| understood there was some dissafss-
iaeticn EXPRESSED ty Mr.. EnerSc0 il
regard % the we.ght q the cattle xbsp
sold. tut heard no charges Of fraud
mSde and know Of no attempt 10 Ar
Fee. the vsigb-nastsr is. ccuuscfSou
with the transaction. I kug~ ire
commission fiyus here 70 be men ~
Integrity and .ear thSy work sAitb-
fully for the Interests Of snippers.
SWORN STATEMENT OE lsARc n
SNrN
I sin president q The Nsliou.i
-.ocS-yArus. and have been cor TIE
past ten years. During that time. h
my capacity a. presieeu. Of the var,fa.
have never allowed any irra0 ilArity
on The Art Of the employees IN weigh.
ing, receiving OF delivering stpck. ARD
employ them with special rsfersuee 10
their integrity ant ability. I hare
never, Previous 70 this. beard aay to-
timsti0r that there ENs e5l,usfou be-
tween a veighsr cue 2l0ysd By the c1snl-
pAuy and any bower OF seller. knoE
ths commission Q rcas engaged ia hnsf-
ness At these yards % be men az strict
integrity. ami never heard them A.
eused % disaoncratle ps4ctices.
isaac II. KSpS
STATE or ILLINOIS,
COUNTY OF II. CLAIR.
/. SAmusl Bus kueii, a notary pubtc
In Snt for said county % St. Clair lr
Illinois, do hereby off ylAsfv rsrcffv
that the foregoing cenui.tes met AZ
the time snd place hereinbetors speci-
ned, and I was present and A. notary
public svore each witness hsreiuhe-
fore named 20 speak tee truth. The
whole truth and u-,alng but the
truth Oh his kn1wlefEs conserving ths
matters then Snd there % be examined
into A. stated, and the general Wit
nessss did testify ~ hereintetgrs set
forth, under cSsh ard that the re-
port hereto annexed Eas made by sAsd
COMMITTEES and the s,gnAure. thereto
annexed are gsn1sns &c my kuowl-
edge,
As witness my hAEf and offieiai sea-
tbs the l3.h dSy 0f Iuns, L. ID. fssS.
SAEEET. BTcENEEL.
Notary pHbIis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

Are the words used by lAsty, who wAz
~ one time given M By the llae1 fzn
inent Physicians, snc isft 70 die Re
duced 60 =zsrs skels.03, galls and
hAgg4rc, noe sole 70 leave her ted
from 81 those tis.rezsiuE diseases Pc
enilSr 60 suffering females, such As dir
placement. lsueetrh -. ina aFcAtiou.
etc etc. Sae began taxing Or. Pieree's
''EavCrits Prssc-iyrta1, su& also
1sinE the local treatment. recoul-
neEGed by him, sid il eos. she says,
A. good 81 aeE" Price recaced %
one coltsr BIZ Druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

TOTAL NO. cattle y, wsisainE -... SIS
W.. A. cEAvES, eEpl
E. St L Drssssd Besf Co
SWORN STATEMENT or T. ,. DANIELS.
am a member OF the live STOCK
commission firm OF Hunter, Evans &
Co. On June Mr.. Enocn, buyer for
the Dressed Beef company. called my
attention TO q drove Of cattle he had
bought from Scaling 4 Tamblyn and
asked my opinion Of their weight.
told him thought they would average
1850. I did not then know who was
the owner OF the cattle, hut learned
Afterwards that they belonged 20 Mr..
Emerson. I have been in the live
stock business about fifteen years, and
during that time / do NOT know OF
an instance where any collusi0n wNs
formed between buyers and sellers to
defr4ud shippers l know the weigh
master, ThUs- Miller, % be competent,
honest and reliable
SWORN STATEMENT o. JOHN KAY.
work fsr scaling & TAmblyn.
NV duties are TO Assist In weigh
Ing and attending generally to
aYosk CONSIGNED to the firm,
or Iuue assisted Mr.. scaling
10 assort twenty-four head Of cattle OUT
al 4 IOt q estsle shipped ~ Mr. liner
on Sqne tinse after, Mr.. scaling
odd ninssy-sevan head Of Mr.. liner
sonis - ne 10 Mr.. Enoeh Tor the Dressed
Reef soulr2ny ard drove thsn 10 the
ale Afsr they wsFe weighed Mr..
Fsnrsrson AID be- di1 not think
tbsv w~re weighed right aud
toid Es. scaling. who IN
struc ~ ne 10 fnd Mr. Epcen anc
have ths cassle rsseishea. Mr. knseh
said hs bad % oeiscsioa % r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
w. l.. CASSIDY,
T.. J. SENsENSY,
T.. u. OvERsTREET,
JOSEPH MULHALL,
w. l.. GREEN.

NATIONAL. STDC E-lAku@, LIS,
Jane Is, lsss.
NE meeting Of the committee APP
aleo by Col. Isaac n. Knox 10 in
gsle certain charges Of alleged
~ N relation to the sale and weigh
MAlot Of cattle shipped by I'd
.lsoni and consigned 70 Scaling &
Eylyn, and which charges were
lhed In an article ia the Fort
2n GAZETTE, w. H. Cassidy,
man, the subioiRed statements
made under oath:
~ STATEMENT or SAMUEL SEAL
4. ING.
II Emerson arrived here with
~ cars OF csttle on the evening Of
llnst. The next morning, June
.let Mr.. Emerson, who told me
w cars OF the cattle belonged 70
ano one car 10 another party. ]
escorted twenty-four head Of the
snds" out OF his cattle and the
w, ninety-seven head. Rfter show
Inherent buyers, I finally sold
~ Enoch, buyer for the East -.
n Dressed Beer company, At
4 per 100 After the cattle
sold and before they we're
L1su PR. Euoch asked me what /
~ the cattle would weigh, znd l
sun aoont 1850. The cattle then
\ weighed. After they were
Pesu Mr. Emerson objected 70 the
4, saying he did not believe they
sslghed right ! told Mr Enoeh
-herson Was dissatisfied with
ebsssnt o. his cattle aud asked
~ Y he had any objection 70 re-
ss them. He said be had no
''0a o0i disllked having the cat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

The mean e stfe vAriss u dirssrent
countries from forty 20 sorsy-Egs- A
generation from f4shsr % scn = 1919
thirty years; % men &c E==CgSl. i've
Sixthz die before sevsnsy, anf sisseG-
sixseenths before eighsy Aver eighty
il Is rather snd1nEae than erjsy-
rueut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

nnea 10 ~ L.onis esssls ws.GhlnE Ists J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

TOTAL NO. cattle y, wslzhinE --... SITS
WW. ~ cEANgS, eEpL
+. St L Dressed Be~f Co