davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05
COTTON PICKING SONG
BY DAN TUCKER, JR.

BY DAN TUCKER, JR.
Aunt Linns pot am er bilin' mighty
strong,
Why not open wild bran new song.
'Simmon beer an 'poss um pies
Wild runkin custud-a niger dies.
Fat, hog meat an turmit soup.
(Jim, run de cow off dat back stoop.)
o, pickln' de Gotten an shuckin. de corn Il.
(Fetch 'roun' yo' jug an glib us haun.) }
CHo. 0, pass dat stage plank, Paddy
Crider,
An ham er 'roun' dat G ord'n cider.
Dar's young Jim Brit as black as er hat,
Andy Wes as waller as er cat;
Dars wall-eyed Edmon', N broke-nose
Bob,
An rusty Charley, an weak-kneed Rob;
Dar's copperf face John an preacher Sam,
Wild lazy Tom an ole man Dan.
CHo,: 0, bring on yo' red-eye, you Hook
rum nigger
De Batesville darkey's eyes red as a
chigger.
Black rascals from town step 'roun' so
handy,
Wild sto' clothes on, dey think dey's dan
dy.
Dey fOller 'roun' drummers tryin to cut a
dash,
Stoppin' atwhite folks tavuns, eatin up
hash.
Dcy smoke segahs an put on style,
LoOk out dar, George. Min how You
SMILE
CHo.: Wake up. Cato, an cut de pigen
wing,
An Sam Porter, you hit dat banjo string.
Dar's Wright Simpson, married too soon,
Got no use for 'possum an coon;
An Carroll Simpson, dandy chap,
It's in his head TO be pap; ~
Dar's Jetfy Wes' almos' forgot, 2
He's de wus young buck in de whole
bad lot.
CHo.: Ontie dem laigs dar Brudder Cri-
der.
An bring on some mo- vo' Gordjo o;dar
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05

Let Sharp county ttrn our next Tues
day and give Hon. B. B. 3attle g good vote.
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05
Commissioners Sale
OF LA NDS-

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the decree of the Sharp circuit court
in equity, rendered at its April term
1885 in the case of Jonn F, Baker
against I. H. Maxey, the undersigned as
special commissioner of said court will
on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 'S5,
within the hours prescribed for judicial
sales, at the front door Of the court house
in Evening Shade, offer for sale, to the
highest bidder, at public auction, the sw
pse Or and the n hlf SO ar SO ar sec 10
in twp II north, range 8 west. contain
ing 60 acres, on credit of three months,
the purchaser being required to give
note with security, with 10 per cent IN
terest and a lien will be retained on said
land until the purchase money ispaid.
Il. Il. HUDDLEsTON,
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05

An eastern college graduated reven
young men few years aga -Four are
teaching school, one is honqably engaged
in the duties of an editor, or had the mis-
fortune of being elected to Eongress. and
one has risen in the world TO the position
of curve pitcher for G Professional base
ball club. If college can thus make one
great man out of seven graduates, lei the
college go on,-Shreveporf Times,
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05
THE PIC-NICIN9 GIRL,

TO "UNcLE POLLY" OF lzARD 60.
When to the picnic haste away
The young girl of the pe]lod,
With ribbons, Ourls and lrizzles gay,
Outcoloring the autumn Wood,
Endeavoring to make d ;iash
In bonnet sweet, and handsome frock
But ah, then comes an a'ful crash!
There's yaller jackets IN er SOCK
She sudden starts at dasEi-g speed,
But halts in sequestercq spot:
She takes the ay of sham bul breed
That made her glowing caif so hot
She mashes him between 9Eo rocks,
Then back to her companions goes,
To find that in her dainty socks,
4 thousand seed ticks find repose.
Then vows to rusticate no more,
And votes the picpic but bore
'' sIo4N's CFEE BARD.
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05
NOTICE.

l will offer for sale the 18th day of No
vember, 1885, for cah, at my house in
Lave Greek township, to the highest bid
der, 25 head pork hogs, s head stock hogs,
II head geese, farming tools, household
and kitchen furniture including one stove
and sewing machine. j. II, KUNKLE.
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05

Rev. Dixon G. Williams tie evangelist,
has closed his series of neetingg at Little
Rock and gone to Texas y engage in the
work there. Two hundred conversions
was the result of his wor; in Little Book
besides greatly revi7inf and hsinging
about stronger union Of and between the
churches. --Jonesboro Tines.
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05

The adjourned Fourth Q arterly Con
ference for the Evening Shade circuit will
be held at Maxville on Wed esday, Nov.
25th. Let all officials sttentts,
-
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05

Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention. Corn, wheat and pork taken in
exchange for lumber at market prices.
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05
offered NAN OF THOUGHT y

d-free school bigos, fanatic and
o,sr, thought, "who claims senior ed
ID the Arkansas Methodist, upon
osofDlng question-public edu-
d'ches into Bro, Todisman of the
sd, Sole,9 uuard, proposing to rule him
3 dsua"! ospate as small fry" but we
ed g note that the Guard stands
sNEsS ahzed bayonet and shows the
ides. pprlheaded egotiss of the Methodist
Dec |, snt be scared off duty by empty
~-2uey are reputed to be "hefty.n
=, r. - enough for the editor of a
; scis5 uinal to oppose free schools,
I ! zones to religious paper
y sSSf sSS ssnslve ' paper Of the most numer-
Sssl gus seot in our stste-onnoa;nn -
sSstsg Iswoik e s Of morality it is a shame
s:EE.sSSiek .sS to the church; it is a daatb' o
&c y egg eg ~ i "a; nuisery Of the church." a
As@sSs ;eie1y' hat disputation of
ts9 5S~ NJ shows an uncharitable,
Z s@as soa] % nslce which characterizes a
lSgS@ Ssy' %sl.y' heartleSs lover of this
,:EEiE2] g s.,; the utter disregard of
.zss!ssss] 1atbS y H.. No. indeed; but let
,s%22ss - Ms.b ,un os out for the junior ed
3s2A~ @sIaDiisi, sRs91is5,,, who Gi i'a Cnristian
's's HdioulOus position. lion 'Au0'S'
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05
Commissioners Sale
OF LANDS

|s<@8s- - -. y .<@1 r~2rs
Notice is heeby given that pursuant
to a decree of the Sharp circuit court,
in equity. rendered at its April term,
1885, in the case of G, W. Shaver as
special administrator of Archibald
Jones ateagainst Thomas J. Gay, the
undersignedas special commissioner of
said court will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2SD, 1885,
within the honrs prescribed for judicial
sales, at the front door of the court
house, in Evening Shade Arkansas,
offer for sale to the highest bidder on a
credit of four months the ne or sec 33 in
twp 16 north, range west, containing
100 acres. The purchaser will be requir-
ed to give bond or note with security,
and a lien will be retained on said land
for the payment of the purchase money.
r. L. HUDDLEsToN,
Dot. 26rH, 'S5. Special Commissioner.
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF-l63l.
LAND OFFICE, LITTLE Rock, ARK, |

LAND OFFIUEi Ut TIE ItOONi 4iNN', 7
Oct. 10th 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in, support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the judge of Sharp county at Even
ING Shade Ark, on Nov. Goth, 1885, viz:
Elijah Ratif, homestead entry No. ll199,
for the Sc quarter of the Sc quarter OF sec
II and the n half ne or sec 30, twp 10 north,
range 8 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of, said land, VIZ
Henry Young. James Martin, Wright Booth
of Martins Creek, Ark. and William b.
Ratlitf, of Canton, Ark. emma
A. J. Quindly, Receiver. Register
Sharp County record., 1885-11-05
ARLINGTON HOTEL

Corner Main dpd Chestnut Streets,
BATESYlLLE, ARK.
This new and splendidly apportioned
house is now open for the reception of
guests. 1t contains 40 large, we'll ventil-
ated and elegantly furnished rooms, aud
the comforts of home ale guaranteed
A share of the public patronage is re-
spectfully solicited,
I. I. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
Iamna ". swaYne.

Perhaps the election echoes are sum
GENTLY weak to permit THE GAZETTE
10 Dpeak Of Mr. Swayne, without risk
Of being charged with desire to In
fiuence the result" No young man in
Fort Worth ever had more friends
than Mr. Swayne has, nor friends OF
whom any man has more reason to be
proud HIS popularity Is test of his
worth, for no unworthy man could
command such devotion; and bis de
feat itself, when the causes for 1t are
analysed, Ia a tribute to his strength
aud popularity. The fact that there
wss an expressed determination TO de-
feat him, invited field full of candi-
dates, each OF whom no doubt hoped
to become the ben, flciary OF the eIe.
ments sworn to "beat Jim Swayne"
In this way only could he have
been defeated, and in this way was he
beaten. He discharged his duty well
and faithfully; perhaps, had he not
tried TO perform his duty he would
now be city attorney-elect. Butin the
performance Of bis duty, and in the
strength he has developed against odds
that would have buried less popular
or less worthy man, he has laid the
foundation for future usefulness His
friends understand how he was beaten,
and his opponents have learned that
IL was no joke to beat him. The les
son may well be learned by all who
would obstruct the path OF deserving
young man; an Efficient public officer,
an energetic citizen and y devoted
worker for Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
Tho Pnhihitioniats.

By taking away from the South all
cause for partisan solidarity, Presiden,
Cleveland will turn loose in this Is, @
ton elements that will make II lively
for the 1876 600 majority, and, perhaps
do the state aome service, THE GA.
2ETTE, with that "chsrmlng frank
nessn by which II has endeared itself
to the Waco Examiner, has advised
the prohlbitionists that II they would
win they must work-that they could
not depend upon legislative help un
less they sent men to the legislator,
pledged to the cause, This advice l.
bearing fruit, we see by some resolu
tlons adopted at Honey Grove, and u
THE GAzETTE can only stir the boys
up to sense of what they ought to d.
In order to succeed, and thus give tn,
state O rafting old state canvass In
every county, We shall be happy. The
following resolutions show that tn,
Honey Grove people mean business
aud the last resolution especially be
tokens determination thst will mix
things along the line OF the Tranecon
tinentai, at least
/. We consider the action of tn.
Nineteenth legislature lU refusing "a
submit n constitutional amendment Ia
favor of prohibition an outrage OF
free government and an utter siisrt-
gard OF the sacred right OF clifton.
, we observe In this action an evil
depoe of that settled purpose so Otter
exhibited by anti-prohibi'ionisis, :,
defeat the efforts OF ptobibitionists by
all means possible, whether fair OF
foul.
3 We learn from this, that In orde,
10 succeed We must fight the enemy
with vigor They win yield only &
might. Then let us exercise our NIGH
at tho bailot-hox. ana Dy all fail
means strive tall our legislative hall.
are filed With pure men, and until
the mangld corpse of the demon oi
ur.nA iAl.s li.eltss ~ cur feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

TREES have been found In Africa
which we're computed to be $3.50 years
old, and cypress in Mexico Is said to
have reached still greater age. The
oldest individual specimen OF any
species in fact, the Oldest living thing
upon the Rlobe--is probably tb.
cypress Of Santa Maria del Tule, In
tue Mexican state of Osxaca. II esti.
mates Of tree ages are to DO relied
upon, the life of this venerable forest
monarch may have spanned the whole
period Of written history. At last &C.
counts it was still growing and In 1851
when Humboldt saw it, it measured
forty-two feet in diameter, lA6 in cir
conference and ~ feet between tho
extremities of two opposite branches
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
A Nay Daily Pnnsr for Dallas.

AUSTIN, TEX, April IL lit leaks
out hat company has been formed
10y the merchants of Dallas for the
purpose Of establishing new morn
lug paper there. Twenty thousand
dollars have been subscribed with thu
promise OF titetn Thousand more, TO
be made $50 coo, if nee ssary. ltseems
1t has beer under advisement for come
time, but progress was delayed
through want of Geographic news
facilities. This has now been owe =
come and steps will be imm, diately
tRken. II looks as though the ex-
ample OF Fort Worth has aroused her
sleepy neighbor.
The above special from Austin TO
The GAZETTE yesterday morning
did not surprise us. The course of tho
Herald In opposing it's people on the
deep water question, and thus misrep-
resenting the sentiment Of Dallas
county in measure fraught with so
much good to all Texas, necessarily
gives great satisfaction. Its course in
the recent election, in opposing the
nominee Of the Democratic party,
must also cause dissa tisfaction among
all true Democrats, But we think
the Herald safe. No one can ques
ton the fact that Dallas needs a really
wide.awake, enterprising morning
newspnper-one that will aid in the
up-buildipg Of the city, which seems
to be rolling down hill at this tim, --
and one that will truly rtflect
the sentiments of its people; but that
citizens OF Dallas will raise the sum
necessary to make such paper is not
probable. In that, at least, the Herald
is a faithful r. fIex of It's locality--it Ia o
sleepy newspaper in a sleepy town
and the salvation OF that paper now i
tue fact that its people are not given
to giving money for what they want
Dallas needs live morning paper;
such paper would rattle the dry
bones in the Herald office; but to hav,
such paper costs money, and tha
settles II; there will be no new morn
ing daily in Dallas, our Austin CORE
spondent to the contrary, notwith
standing,
Money for newspapers can be raised
in Fort Worth, but not in Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

The Bosque Blade ia in favor of n
system of taxation that shall neither
recognize nor allow fRvoriteism for
any special classes, aud points out II
most notorious evil IN the line of nom
tax paying cleo ents: Fully coo,
600 head of cattle In Texas belongs To
uon residents. Skillfully maneuvpred
these almost entirely escape taxation,
aud the state IL none the better of for
this $50 900, COO. worth OF property In
her borders THIS evil should be
promptly remedied III Dallas Herald
THE GAZETTE calls for the proof
The statement is absurd. That some
cattle escape taxation is as true as
that there are some Ax.dodgers IL
every line of business Does the Her
AID tselfhonestly render its properly
for tsxes2 That 900 ono cattle escape
taxation Ia ridiculous and false.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

WHEN THE GAZETTE r, fleets upon
the Weldon and honesty Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration, az thus far dis
played, it cannot forego a smile at the
recollection OF scenes in Chicago, Be-
fore the Texas delegation there came q
dapper little dude who said nsther r
thousand times in his speech, and de
cIared that Cleveland could not be
elected, and that he was the friend OF
monopoly, anyhow. Mr.. Cleveland is
showing himself the friend Of govern
ment and he wasn't beaten, ither.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
No Feminine Angel.


The Statesman wants to know why
the capital of Tom Green county Is
called San Angelo and not San
Angela. The Day 10 not u Spanish
scholar, but suggests that the object
Is to preserve the masculine form be.
cause all angels of which we have any
record in the Bible are OF that gender,
and the "holy angel" (whoever h.
nay be- is 10 exception. The feminine
form would be Santa Angela By the
same rule we have Los Angeles and
not Las Augelss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

"TExAs DAY" ut New Orleans on
the 2lst inst. will be commemorated
by the following programme of exer.
cises Address of welcome, John Il
Elliott, state commissioner; address
Hon. John Ireland, governnrot Texas;
address, Mira. Julia Ward Howe
president woman's department; 3D.
dress, Hon. Norman G. Kittrell, orator
of the day; delivery of state exhibit
to the management, Hon. II. Il
Gammage, q tied States commi
sioner; acceptance ana Response
by the oommissioner-general; miscel
laneous, music, distribution of souve
Mrs, refreshments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
In Mtmory Of Thompson

The closing OF the interior depart
ment In honor of the memory OF
Jacob Thompson, an ex-secretary, has
ueen made the occasion OF severe ami
madversions on the part Of Northern
urnals, even by Hsrper's Weekly, a
professed journal OF civilization. This
last named paper, having compli-
mented the appointment of Secretary
Lamar, could not criticise the closing
his depar ment because Jacob
Thompson was vtbel, bat because he
(ThompsoG) devised plan to hsve
rags infected with smallpox imported
FROM Canads, 40 that the people of the
North might catch the disease and be
allied of" Had Mr.. Lamar failed to
nay the customary respect to Mr..
Thompson, the deviation would have
been regarded as prof that the
resent secretary of the interior
either believed Mr.. Thompson guilty
If the inhuman and barbarous
iced with which he Is charged,
or, that Mr., Lamar did no,
approve Of customary national honors
To the memory of men who had occu
pied national places and afterwsrds
Joined the rebelllon.n Now, Mr.
Lsmar could not put the official seal OF
proof In a charge which he knows {
ne false. aud how could he re
fuse to honor the memory of an
-x-secretary Of the interior who had
been rebel when Mr.. Lamar himself
was once a rebelg IL was to be ex.
pected that violent blood y-shirt news
papers would condemn the honors To
the memory of Mr.. Thompson, but
that Harper's Weekly, which aided
tho sol d South TO elect Mr. Cleveland,
should Join in the clsmor lie unworthy
OF 1t.
No doubt Mr.. Cleveland and all his
cabinet approved Mr. Lamar's action,
since some day the war department
must do honor TO Belknap and the navy
Gspar,mCn, &c R-h:ssn. This ADMIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
KoPPERL.
improvements Noted in the Modest
Village Of BosQue County.

KoPpERL, TN, April l3.-The
weather is favorable for the CROPS.
Corn is growing finely and cotton II
coming up. The grass is now suffi.
cient for stock The season Is three
weeks beh nd an average.
We mole some Improvement in this
modest unassuming village; not future
great, no, no. rhe church-people, IN
harmony with the order OF a. + & A.
Masons, are building a crediiable
chur h and hall; another blacksmith
shop ha been built, aud there is au
air OF Thrift ana Intentmtnt Sur
rounding the town, but not the rush
and hustle of business noticed IN
many new railroad towns in Texas
There is no ostentatious display OF
trade, but all is quiet, orderly and old
time like, yet the records of this rail
road STALLION show ali immense ship
ping business done, export and inl-
port.
Morally and socially Kopperl is the
peer OF any village In Texas.
AT spelling-match held at the
school-house few evenings since the
writer was much impressed with the
NhSpbi akluiCal dCCuthtJ VI tbO ASAdS
educated boys and girls. One LIT IL
fellow was particularly noticeable
Master Albert n. Hudson, son
of T. T.. Hudson, E-q, Of this
place His grace, DIS met pro-
nuncia'ion and remarkable accuracy
told at Dcethe character of the Schools
hat he had attended. rhe writer fer
this reason inquired and learned that
he was educated at the Fort Worth
public schools. This speaks volumts
for the schools of your growing city.
one Is impressed when attending q
social gathering In Texa- far rem V, d
from the centerS SEQ called" of leaTu-
ing and refinement, 10 find 80 many
accomplished, cultured, refined and
elegant people.
DIR J A Portwood, late of Missis-
sippi, has located here for the practice
OF his profession, attracted more by
the beauty Of the place than from in
dicatione of an active practice.
a dearth of local news.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sSGRTAfRS COUNTY SCHOOL LANDS
for lease Bids viii b. received up 10 May H.,
1888, for the lease OF the four leagues Of sehoo
land belonging TO arimes county, situated
in Taylor county, Tex Said land To be
leased ;or a period OF years of not less than
ave nor more than ten, all bids TO be ad.
dressed 10 the county Judge OF said county a,
Anderson, Grloes county, Tex. The com
missioners' court reserves the right TO reject
any OF al pids, GRO d. NEAL,
Cou.ty Jadgs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
Pendlr,on OF lartant.
Athens American, April =,

Tarrant county Is fortunate in its
talented young representative. No
man ever achieved a more enviable
reputation In one session. No man on
he floor has labored harder for cor.
rect solution of all the most important
questions agitatiDg the minds of the
people OF Texas. II the people of that
senatorial district should take notion
% send him to the senate its represen.
tation would be none the worse there
by.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

CArApIANs are not all going 70 fight
for the glory Of the British flag II the
following reasonable (?) utterance
from leading Montreal paper is ID
trusted:
Canadians are sent to shoot other
Canadians, whose demands, after all,
are lust, and in whose veins the same
blord runs We would not go under
such circumstances, Notwithstanding
the example given by those who have
started on Saturday night, com-
manded by a colonel in search Oh
epaulettes or q minister's portfolio"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
Admiral ssr,or,us Dead.

LONDON, April 13.-Admiral Sir
George Ro Sartorius died to-day.
He was born August 0, 1890, entered
the navy at an early age, was present
at the battle of Trafalgar, commanded
sgunboat at the siege OF Cadz, and
was in command of the Portuguese
4 ct lsS0,Sl He wRs knighted In
lS4l and made X @ h In lS65 He
WAS author of several papers on naval
warfare and engineering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

Fort Wonrn is good town, but II
II ouly mere village compared 10
Waco - Waco Examiner.
At the recent elec ion Waco polled,
according TO its own papers, the larges
vote ever cast in the city, viz 2Oll
votes. On the same day Fort Worth
polled sl9i votes, which was 1888 votes
less than this city polled last Novem'
her. Fort Worth is nearly twice as
large as Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

The scribe who acquainted the
world with the statement that Mrs.
Garfield was about to lay aside her
Widows weeds and array herself in
orange blossoms must have been
short" ON truth when the market
nuotuated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

WHsN Brentwood gets the Santa
Ee road IL will be one of the best
towns In the state. Located in a splen-
did agricultural county, 1t needs but
railroad facilities to make 1t boom and
grow rs few other places could or
Nvrt,ln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
Fort Worth ass More People.


In the city election at Dallas 900
votes were politd on Tuesday. In
Fort Worth on the same day 800 votes
were polled. This would indicate
that Fort Worth has a larger ponula-
ton than Dallas. Waco is coming
to the front as an important city, her
vote being nOl6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
DO You Want III

Do you want a chance In the $4,000
bedroom suit to be given away b>
Fakes 4 Co next January Ifyou dc,
single purchase OF goods to tn.
amount OF $50 will entitle you to q
ticket and you may hold the lucky
number. II you fail TO get 1t you have
lost nothing, as the prices they give
you are the very lowest whether you
with y ticket or not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14

Waco ia very nice little place and
THE GAzErrn is partial to 1t. But
FOR the present at least, let it give up
the nonsense OF comparing itself
to Fort Worth, and continue lite strug-
Gle to Guido Houston, Austin and Dali
las. San Antonio, Galveston and Fort
Worth are the great cities Of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-14
Ano,h. r DAllns Richmond.
san Antonio kxpress.


Now that the Dallas folks have got
settled down over their recent munich
pal tiff, we hope they will rush forth
with another candidate for governor
two years hence. How would the
name of John Henry Brown greet the
optics of the Dallas Times