davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
cRoroN OIL AND WATER.
A Bad Mixture for Temperance
Lecturer.

sr. LouIs, No. April pa special
from Benton. No., to the Post Dispatch
states that the Rev. Benjamin Deering,
of st. Louis, has been for some days
oast holding a series OF temperance
revival meetings, which have been
wonderfully successful. Last night
some one, as yet unknown, placed in a
pitoher OF water which the revivalisr
had placed upon his desk, from which
he was speaking, q large quantity OF
croton oil. Several persons drank OF
the water before the service began and
became deathly sick, but not knowing
the cause of their illness failed 70 warn
Deering not to drink from the pitcher.
The latter, during his discourse, drank
a glass of water, and was Immediately
taken sick. All who tasted the water
are to-day In a precarious condition.
Two saloon keepers have been arrested
on Suspicion, and IL is thought they
poisoned the water, in order to end the
services which were having such a
depressins effect upon their business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
THAT OPINION.

Associate Justices Foreman and Pow
ers, by their opinion devised and framed
TO prevent the prosecution OF Gentle
lechers and non-Mormon male prosu-
tutes, Fave inflicted some Flaw" upon
the Territory which will prove both e1-
pensiye and terribly annoying. 1t would
hardly seem fair that so much disaster
should be imposed for the sake OF re-
Iieying a few Gentiles from the con-
sequences of their.lecherous conduct
For ten years the justices Of the peace
have had criminal jurisdiction in cases
of misdemeanor, the fine not exceeding
$500 and the maximum imprisonment
being six months. In this class OF
offenses are battery, petty lar
ceny, opium smoking, etc. An ex-
animation of the justices dockets will
show that the fines imposed for these
offenses range from $40 to $50, except in
aggravated cases, the average being. per-
haps, SIS; while imprisonment inflicted
very rarely exceeds 100 days, the rule
being not over thirty days. These cases
will now haye to be handled by the Dis
trict Courts, going through the tedious
and expensive routine OF a preliminary
examination before the justices, q bind
ing over to await the action of the
Grand Jury. an investigation by the in
quisitors, indictment, prosecution by
the United States District Attorney.
trial by jury, and finally sentence by
the District Judge. In the justices
court a case of battery would be
tried and punishment imposed in
an hour or day. and with
little trouble and small expense; now
if a man, in passion or drunken frolic,
shall slap another in the face, the Of
fender will be lucky If he gets through
with the affair in six months; after all
the annoying and unnecessary delay,
trouble and expense, the defendant will
probably be fined SIS. Meantime, as
most OF the offenders in this direction
are impecunious, and incapable of Civ
ing the required bond to await the &C
ton OF the Grand Jury, they will have
to lie in prison at the expense of the
public. Besides, the criminal business
of the District Courts will necessarily
be almost doubled. with all these petty
offenses being carried into them for adj
justment.
The opinion may be good law. but
we, in common with members of the
bar, doubt it. especially as the only
member of the Supreme Court who is
regarded as knowing any law dissented
from the decision; but good or bad law,
it must be accepted by the public, and
endured with all its expensive and
troublous consequences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

Ex-GsvEKSoR CHAHBKRLAIs. OF South
Carolina, has given some time TO the
collection of southern opinion, among
the intelligent and unbiased class in the
south with regard 10 the Blair educa-
ton bill. He has corresponded with
many educators and others throughout
the south, and from them he has OBJ
tanned the information that the better
opinion in the Southern States is pro-
nounced against the bill, regarding it as
a measure much more likely to operate
injuriously TO education than to aid it.
The idea was not a good one, and ought
never to have been advanced. ltwas
squarely opposed to the principles and
theories of the republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

n. DE LEssEfs says the Panama Canal
will not cost more than two hundred
and forty millions of dollars, and that
the work win be completed by 1891 or
1892. On the other hand. Mr.. John
Blgelow, in q recent report to the New
York Chamber of Commerce, says that
only about one eighth of the excava-
ton has been made as yet and that has
cost over hundred million, and that
the time of its completion is very un-
certain. Mr.. Bigelow has lately re-
turned from q trip to the isthmus
where he went in company with N. de
Lesseps for'the purpose of inspecting
the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

THE EASTERN press accuses Henry
Ward Beecher of calling the Demo
cratic party "double-eared ass" If
the Rev. gentleman has made that dis
coyery it is just possible that he will
make another, and that IS that the ass
has heels as well as ears. Henry
"monkeyed" with the "ass" consider
ably in 1854, in order to defeat "that
man from Maine" Should he attempt
to repeat his monkeying with the lass"
let him come in contact with his heels
instead of his ears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
THE BUSINESS ouTLooK.

The wires are stll burdened with the
accounts of new strikes breaking out,
and Yesterdays kilograms from New
Work give us the information that IN
consequences of the unsettled state oil
our labor troubles capital IL getting
t;m,d and that building will be prac-
ticaIIy suspended during the summer.
The same is reported from Boston The
business outlook for the country is not
very fIattering. Already the agitation
of the labor question has been sufficient
IN ,aake capital extremely cautious. and
that very fact will further endanger the
peace and prosperity Of the nation.
When capital refuses to invest means,
as il does now, because OF the labor
troubles or through any other cause,
that means throwing thousands of idle
men upon the streets. They can't
starve, and their desperate condition
will make them ripe for almost any mis-
chief. They will be an element danger
GUS to the peace ana good order Of
society, ever ready to listen to the
voice of the demagogue. Even in prosper
Gus times those who go about telling the
people they are improperly governed
find plenty to listen to their statements
and when thousands of men are idly
parading the streets, while the gaunt
demon Want is bowling at the door OF
their novels, it will not be a difficult
matter 10 persuade them to strike out
blindly and desperately at the real or
imaginary cause OF their woes. One
anxious for the prosperity of the work
ingmen and the safety Of property and
the peace of society can't help but ex-
Pe1ence gloomy forebodings for the
immediate future Of our country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
FORTUNATE UTAH.


The people OF Utah, though harassed
by having the management of their own
local affairs withheld from them, and
cursed with Territorial vassalage. have
very much for which to be grateful.
The labor troubles that are distracting
the east and threaten to paIalyze bust
ness will affect but slightly the people of
our inter-mountain region. The spring,
though little late. is opening upon US,
and the warmth of the sun asserts it
self occasionally in spite OF the cold
breeze from the northwest. BY reason
Of our farmers largely adopting the
method of doing the bulk of their plow-
ing in the fall, the crops Of small grain
for the season are now in. and the hus-
bandman only waits for the early rains
and the suns warmth to give life and
productiveness to the seed be has sown.
II the rains don't come, the warm sun
will melt the snow around our grand
old mountain peaks, and we shall have
abundant water to insure q
plenteous harvest. Countries there
are that possess more wealth
than Utah, that can boast of
grander mansions, more splendid
public buildings, more trade and more
commerce; but no State can boast a
more independent populace where so
great q proportion furnish themselves
with employment. live in their own
houses. and own the lands they cult
vAte. OF course there are some who
are cursed with greed Of gain" but
such state of mind is not general.
Utah is an example of GoldshIth's State
which -a
.ar erlrn
Though very poor, may still be verv
blessed"
and our condition financially approx
mates that attributed by LongfeIIow
10 the early settlers of Acadia, where
The riches. are poor
And the poorest lived in abundance.
And if Utah is destined to rise, as her
vast uadeveioped resources give rs
good reasons TO believe she win. let us
hope tie whole people win rise together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
A Great Discover.

Ar. VIM. Thomas. of Newton. In.
says: MY wife has been seriously AZ,
fected with q cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more seriously
than ever before. She had nsed MANY
remedies without relief, and beins
urged to try DR.. Kings New Discover.
did so, with most gratifying results
The first bottle relieved her very much.
and the second bottle has ABSOLUTELY
cured her, She has not had q IL
health for thirty years"
Trial Bottles Free at the z. O. NIL
Drug Store. Large sixs 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

"HEVER HAVE / known" said Mr..
Gladstone, not long since, what it is
to have sleepless night in consequence
of q political crisis. however grave It
may have been." Doubtless the great
English statesman has ever had q
clearer conscience than the average
statesman. A consciousness Of the
rectitude of q mans conduct is the
great barrier to insomnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

AS THE result of single nights Wig
orous enforcement of the law in the
west side of Chicago, in the three hours
between and II p m, one hundred and
eighty-one homeless, unfortunate, de-
graded women were taken 70 prison for
street walking. There appears to be
plenty Of room for the exercise of true
Christian philanthropy to raise the
fallen in the Christian city of Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

TEE STRIKE epidemic appears to be
infectious. the very school children
being afflicted with it. On the 2ls..
sixty pupils in the South Boston public
schools struck for single session each
day. They marched in procession to
Bosten proper and sought to get other
scholars to join them, but failed. Re-
turning to South Boston they painted
s3me banners. and stationed themselves
in a line across the street 10 prevent
other boys from attending. They we're
dispersed by the police, but afterwards
collected and with banners flying aud
making the town ring with their yeIls
they attacked some of their teachers
with stones and blickbats. The follies
of the fathers promise to be perpetuated
by thes- children,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
BucHlsEs Arnfcs ssIv.

The BEsrsALvE In she world for Cuv
Bruises, sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chappsd Hands'
Chilblsins Corns. and an Skin Erup,
tons, and positively ourss Piles, or no
pay required IL n guarantsed . giys
perfect sstisfactlou. or money rsfkndsS.
PI Sol i ..is y Z q en- e Pr s's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

Opposite the Theatre. Drop in between
the acts and sample my LIQUORS snc
cigars. The best of all kinds constantIS
in stock, and served by nimble and eI.
perienced mixologists.
I FRANK MAY. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
seam Rni.ipr the Rates.

San Francisco. April 26.-The South
ern Pacific Company issued an order
to day that third-class tickets to Mis-
souri, River points be raised to SS5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

IMP0TENCY In Nan or Woman is
cured by Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
For sale at A. @. Smith & Co.'S Drn1
sore. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
The Walker Bros. Co.
Acclimated Bulls for Sale

Two Hundred High Grade ShorthOrn Bulls two
years old next spring.
Two Hundred and Fifty High Grade ShOrthOrn
Bulls, long yearlings next spring.
Fifty Yearling CrOss-breeds, by Thoroughbred
Hereford Bulls out high grade ShOrthOrn Cows.
al Wyoming hardy
campaign.
Practical ranchmen
bulls;
Some Of all classes
at
BECKWITH, QUINN & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
SALT LAKE THEATRE.
THURSDAY Evening. April 2eth.
GRAND CONCERT !
Given By
Mr.. ROBERT GORLlNSKl
The Psvoriie Baritone.

PROGRAMME
PART l.
I-Piano Duet William Tell Go.tschalk.
Mr.. h s. Krouse and Mr.. Jos. McIntvre
2-solo. 80 Opera "Boccanegra". Verdi
Mr.. Robert Goriinsd
EInstrumental quartetteop.l6d lallegro
}Beethovn
tandante.
Nessrs T. Radcliffe. W. Z. Weihe,
Noason and Rordam
Evoeai Solo OH Sweet Birding Quicken.
Miss Z 18th Clawson.
g. Piano Solo LesReveil des Fees Prudent
Mr.. 7. Radcliffe.
e-Qusrtette. 49,. Rigoletto. ...-.. Verdi.
Mrs. Jos Siegel. Mrs. JAG. Leviberg. Aessrs.
II. s. Krouse an 1 Robert GorlinsH.
PARTu.
7-PiAno ousrtette- Midsummer Night
Misses Belle Anderson. Naomi Consiin.
M-rie GorlinsH and Mr.. Jos. Mcintyre.
Mrs JAG. Lev,berg. '--'
AvIolin Solo Seventh Concerto DeBeriot.
Mr. W. Z. Weihe- ~
I0-Solo. ValEe Magnetique Ardiri-
Mrs Jos siegel.
lI-Instrumental Qusrtette -.Spindler.
Messrs. II. 3. Krouse. W. Z. weihe.
Aonson nd Rordam-
i2-Solo Slave Ship Russell.
Mr.. Robert Gorlinski.
= Martha -. .Flotow.
Mrs Jos. Siegel. Mrs. JAG Leviberg, Mr..
II. s Krouse, and Mr.. Robt Gorlinski.
ADMIssIoN-Uusual Theatre rates.
Re. erved seats can be had at the d. & r.
April 18Th. and day Of the Concert. without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

@ III ~ .s-lfE ~ srlfGs-s1
EaCv 2hI1E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
Rsmarkaplylrast rims.

Much has been said about fast time be-
tween the West and the East, but we haye
recently been made aware OF an arrange.
ment which puts entirely IN the shade the
time heretofore made from ST.. Louis 10
New York The Vandalia Line, in con.
nection with the Pennsylvania railroad,
has 30 arranged It's schedule that the ran
from st. Louis 10 New York city ~ made
In thirty-four hours and half, or nearly
five hours quicker than the old time. This
line Ia by far the shortest between the
points named cover one hundred miles
shorter than It's shortest competitor)
which allows the run 70 be made In this
time at perfectly safe rate OF speed
The track and equipment have a world.
WIDE reputation as beng frst-olass In
every particular. II Is the only line run
ming through car from st. Louis to New
York leaving st. Louis In the morning,
and on the evening train n magnificent
pullman Palace Buffet car which runs
through without change We have al
ways found this line 10 be pleasant one,
and by IL have never missed connections
at intermediate points, es It's trains seem
10 be run solid between st. Louis and
New York. We advise our friends 70 try
IL.
II You want any definite Information
regarding Il, would suggest you drop a
line 70 u. A. Ford, general passenger
agent, 81. Louis, or 10 ThOs II, Thorp,
Southwestern passenger agent, Dallas,
Texas, either OF whom Is always glad to
answer questions and 70 send maps, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

myself aud several others, expressed a de-
termination TO 20 home and have nothing
to do With the work. advised hlm TO
stay, because 90 go Oh wonld look like a
confession Of guilt.
Mr.. Finger Is an honorable
man and the worst construction
that can be put on his conduct " that he
made mistake. He had no motive to do
wrong II the vote WAS tie on the mo.
ton TO table, II would also have been a
tie on the motion 10 reconsider, which
would have killed II.
In conclusion, beg 10 say that be.
lieye that every member of the legislature
except Mr.. Davis who Is conversant with
the circumstances will acquit Mr.. Finger
OF any intentional blame
You are at liberty 70 make such use Of
this communication as you think proper.
Very respectfully yours,
GRO O. phNDIRToN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
/ Lungs Relieved.

nus old, and have suffered for
,tar, lung trouble. Several
\ ilnlly on my mothers. side of
a Hpd With consumption, and III @
(. b irfeed In their opinion that l
,n ilao. | had all the distress.
II \ that terrible disease. | have
+ a dollars TO arrest the march
have employed all of the
nol only 10 my own case, but in
= q other members of my Family,
y relief was all that l obtained
tty manual labor for several
rto came into possession of a
. Blood o. d Skin Diseases" from
BID specific Co. Atlanta, ga. A
4 inded the use of Swifts Specific,
K hlmsell had been greatly ben.
en- s9mc lung troubles. re-
About four years ago / com.
S.S, S. according to directions.
Yigoratlng tonic, and have used
|tlls The results are most re-
cough has left me, my strength
I'D weigh sixty pounds more
n N my life. IL has been three
3pped the use of tho medicine,
no fetarn Of the disease, and
X be o weakness feltin my lungs.
Nod OF mechanical wol k, and
ever felt since i was a boy.
are wonderful statements TO
honest when | say that / owe
'nd health to day to Swift's Spo
paly medicine that brough me
ielief, do not say thai Swifrs
this in every case, but most
ihal II has done this much for
The recreani TO the duty owe
PANTY II | failed TO bear this
ohy to the merits OF this won
am well known In the city
and can refer TO some of the
ne CITY. Il. j. HOLT.
Ala June q, 1885.
hentirely vegetable. Treatise
10 Diseases mailed free.
EclFic Co., drawer 3, Atlanta,
asreet, n. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
Nor INTENTIONAL.

ITAscA, TEX, Aug. 81, 1886 George
Mu'kty, Secretary Democratic Executive
Committee, Fort Worth, Tex was
present at the voting in the Legislature
between Saddler aud Johnson. voted
all the tine FOR Ssddler, a. the Journal
viii show was present when Saddler
asked Finger about the mistake OF forty.
one and forty, whom both should have
been forty-one. looked Finger fun In
the face, aud do not believe he made the
mistake Intentionally, w. IL TpToN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
4 CONTEST IN ANDERSON.
A Defeated Candidate wn Contest the
Count Of the Vote,

A Defeated Candidate VIII Contest the
Count Of the Vote.
Special TO the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Tx, Aug 2s.--Mr. George
Newell, one Of the Democratic candidates
for the nomination for the Office Of con-
stable OF this precinct and who was de-
fested by Steve Crist by a majority Of
thirteen votes, has filed papers With the
executive committee TO centsst thc count
Of the vote. Mr. Newell has la his pos
session list Of forty names OF men who,
he asserts, voted Illegally, who belong in
Nechesville, flkhart, aud other county
precincts. Mfr. Newell also asserts that
one man on the list brsgs Of having voted
twice. Should these assertions be aus
tanned the result will be another primary
10 settle the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

II you make it a rule to illvor all your
cold drinks with 10 or . drops Of Angos.
tura Bitters you will keep free from sum
mer diseases and have your digestive or.
gans In good order. But be sure you get
the genuine article, manufactured only by
DR.. j. @. b, Siegert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Have used Tongalino with satisfactory
results. and recommend il as \ valuable
remedial agent " neuralgia and chronic
rheumatism.
G. w. JOHNSON, NJ. y. Eeifmount, Neb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
~ rrNDIgToNis rrBTIMoNY.

BEIToH, TEX, Aug. ls.--George MuI.
kew. ESQ. Secretary Democratic Execu.
live Committee, TerTant County, Tex =
DEAR sir: have your favor Of the l4th
inst, enclosing the defense made by
George w. Finger against certain charges
brought by Hon, Is. y. Davis.
In reply beg 10 say that both Mr. Fin
ger and Nr. Davis are friends Of niue,
aud both are 10 my opinion honorable
men, and do not wish 70 be drawn into
any controversy between them. ! must
say, however, thst with the best inten-
lions, no doubt, Mr.. Davis "a allowing his
prejudice towards Mr. Finger 70 cause
him to do that gentleman a grave ini0s.
tee.
Mr.. Fmger has stated The case fnllyapd
truthiully a. far e. ny knowledge g.eF
except that 90 not know anything q
any renc0uuter between Dir. Davis an1
Mf. Iian, aud Il Il occurred 1 do not
know its cause.
r When the vote between Pr. Johnfon5
the Journal clerk, and Mr.. Saddief, the
frst cIcrk. was taken as 70 which should
nave The work voted for Mr.. Seddlef pe.
chuae be- INSIDE q strong persaral appeei
10 he. but should hay8 voted Tor Ny
JoAnson II had koowD that Nh, Finger
wouId DO be1ensfed, ~ Mr.. FlnRer was
atite lagorltn with myself and ne menI-
hers ednff1lif 90 the nigh. after "a
icuramenA, wien TIE 1aiefske had oten
clscogersds W. Finger, ii tsap presence a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Those OF the gsntlcr sex ere the great
est advocates Of Csscer!De They say 4,
Is ils; VIVA Is wasted ~ an women.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Have you pains In the small of the
backf Morris Cascarlne viii speedily
aud efiectually cure them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Fifty imported French China va sess
lust arrived at TIE Fort Wort China Co.'s
which WIN b aolq very cheap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

The pelican n on tcp o. the counter
filed With fanry frencn canned aud bot
tied goods a. the FcrtRo1sh Grocer co.'s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
aOO. hOO.

Boxes White Star soap, 20 bars In eac
box, just arrived at the Fort Worth Gro
Ger Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

The FINEST Razorn Ia The world
A. Andersoa's gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

That mixed tea for nfiy cents is flne al
the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s. Try IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

psrlor outrts, beautiful ASSIGNMENTS
at pinkurd & Joyce's,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Dandy cigars, the best 5.cent cigar
in the city, at the Fort Worth Grocer
~, y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
nInpvLLK IN EARLY pAYs

The FIRST tavern AZ Brdgiile was kept
by sanders Ellioit N le5o. A grocery
store and saloon were kept by man
nam d DuYal in ls50-5l, Ata later date
two more stores were started, ope y
Onsgie ana tha oiher bg II Dasgeu 10
1894 inan named Hagncs started 2 sore
and seaun lqvvr was stal'eo ,y Z
lawyer named Chiffon ia 1898 IN W
,reantirne several residences arose
srrnns R,rdyiiie. T.. Hoyencamp came
10 1884 Or. Barley In 1866, Judge
Taraey IA 1884. Wilson Of Birdyllie wAs
eiccted our nrst representative IN 5oz;
Ia 1856 several families settled eroana
Rifayille, including Joe Henderson, l.s
Walkers, Hoods, lcope5hains ana otnsss.
Inleb2 large settlements were maos on
nlr K0esn creek, north and nofkne ~
from Blrdvllle, and In 1855 aud 1891 w
country around BirdrIlle began W sp'uv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

made In Tarrant county were at Grape
vine prairie and north to the Denton
county line, also in the Crowley prairie,
Inc first settlers of Grapevine were
Gates, Myers, Baker, Eliot, Archie
Leonard, the Fosters, Andersons, the
Harris brothers, Hall and several more,
who settled early in lS4s. IN Crowley's
settlement old man Crowley, his sons, V.
j, Hutton, the Rogers and several more
were the first settlers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

| Oh Eksl
| furral
| / lighiAn
n fenlfut
Irqulnl
|oh1sng
| ltoft.ml
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

flsA