davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

DURING the Democratic administration
from 1885 to 1889, the expenses of the
territorial prison amounted to $52,0 900 per
annum. During the first year under a
Republican regime, from March 4, 1889,
to March 4, 1890, the expenses, with the
same number of prisoners, were $29 900.
It is plain to any person who can read
and understand that the management
under the Democratic administration was
dishonest, and the management under a
Republican administration is honest.
That is all,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

The Rocky mountain man who farms by
irrigation has just scored another victory
that will have the effect of making the ir-
rigation haters Of Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa sicker than ever. Up at Greeley,
Colo, where they use pumps in many cases
to develop water for farming, a contract has
just been closed for shipping 10000
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

Precinct conventions will be held in the
several precincts on Saturday the 10th
day of August, 1890, at 3 p. m.
The president and secretary OF each
precinct convention will at once report
names of delegates chosen to the chair
man of the Republican county committee
at Santa Fe.
The chairman OF each precinct conven-
ton will call the precinct convention to
erder. Due notice Of time and place OF
meetings should be given by each pre-
cinct chairman. G. M. CoNKLTN.
Chairman, Rep. Co. CON-
WM. NJ. BERGER, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

Two OF WnlCn SnOulu come lI''uu luc plbPV>eu
county OF Eddy, and two from the proposed
county OF Chayes.
County committees are requested to
make all proper arrangements for the
holding OF county conventions and the
selection OF delegates.
Under existing rules alternates are not
allowed, and proxies can not be recog-
rzed unless held by resident OF the
same county as the delegate 70" whom
he holder OF the proxy acts.
County conventions will be composed
OF delegates chosen at precinct mass meet
ings.
Where no county committee exists the
members of the territorial committee will
perform the duties OF the county COM
mttee.
County conventions should not be held
later than August 30, 1890.
The chairman and secretary OF county
conventions will certify list of delegates
to the territorial convention, and mail
same to the secretary of the executive
committee at Santa Fe not later than
September 2.
County conventions are charged with
the proper organization OF the party in
the several counties, and specially to see
that an efficient county committee is
selected, and that chairman is appointed
for every precinct. ;: b. AXTELL,
Chair II Rep. Ter. Com,
/. A. HUGHES, Secretary.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. IL, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10
Travelling at Cheap Rates.

Our local agents are promptly advised
of any excursion or cut rates.
Ii you contemplate trip to points
within or outside of New Mexico, it will
pay you to write to the nearest agent OF
the Santa Fe route for information about
rates.
Pullman berths reserved, and baggage
checked through. Everything done to
get you started right.
G. T. Nicholson, G. p. Il T. A., To-
peka, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

pounds OF potatoes to Chicago. The pio-
neer OF 40, who crossed the plains in
search OF gold when potatoes sold at 81 a
pound i'll the Rocky mountains, would
turn over in his grave could he have this
fact whispered in his ear. Truly, farming
by irrigation is getting to the front in these
fertile western valleys.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

THE fact that California is a state
doesn't seem to retard the progress OF
that commonwealth. The bank commits
sioners out there have just issued their
twelfth annual report. The total number
OF banks in the state is 232, an increase
OF thirteen over last year. Total resour-
ces, $261 ,553 900, of which s23, 1859 900
was in actual money and $222, ,607 900 in
vested in stocks and bonds. Net increase
for the year, $141 ,S41 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

A convention of the Republican party
of the county OF Santa Fe is hereby called
to meet at the court house in the city OF
Santa Fe at IL O'Clock a. IN. on Saturday,
the 9th day of September, 1890, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
county and legislative offices.
The precincts will be entitled to the
following representation
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

Fossils and croakers are indeed curse
to any community. A few Of their side
remarks can do town more damage in
an hour than dozen live men can repair
in a wears time
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

A LINCOLN county farmer invested ST.
900 in sheep two years ago. Since that
time he has sold wool to the amount OF
81. 700 and his flock is now rated as worth
$3,25O. 1t pays to raise sheep in New
Maxinn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

WILLIAM WHITE,
o. 8. Deputy Surveyor and o. a. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor.
Locations made upon public lands Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants. Ofices in Kirschner Block, second
floor, Santa Fe. N. NJ
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New McKee, Office over
Second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

GEO. G. PRESTON,
Attorney at Law. Prompt and careful attention
given to all business ntrusted to him. VIII
practice in all courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

fGr- Entered as second Glass matter at the
lta Fe Post ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
HUMOR IN WILLS.

'>eeI Satire and Biting Wit in Some
Last Tcstaments.
One might suppose, says the Chicago Herald,
that will making was anything but q merry
occupation and yet the drollery Of the wills
that some eccentric old fellows have
left behind them could hardly be sur
passed. Dean Swift could not have con-
cocted more bitter joke than that
of the testator, who after reciting the obliga-
tons he was under to particular friend, be-
queathed to him, at the bottom of the first
page Of his will, 10,0O0-dollars, OF course,
thought the delighted legatee, but on turning
the leaf the bequest was discovered to be 10. 900
thanks. What a wet blanket for "great expecta-
tions."
just as odd was the codicil Of the DEATH
stricken humorst who left to certain of his
dear relatives ''as many acres of land as shall
be found equal to the area enclosed by the
track of the center of the oscillation of the
earth in a revolution round the sum- supposng
the mean distance of the sun to be q, 900 semi
diameters of the earth from it." This was
century ago, and. as the problem could not be
satisfactorily worked out, the legatees were
kept at a mean distance from the property all
their lives.
very neat reproach was conveyed in the
will Of an uncle who bequeathed eleven silver
spoons to his nephew, with the remark: IF I
have not left him the dozen he knows the
reason" the young scapegrace having stolen
the twelfth spoon some time before.
A Cloud ON tho Horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
COLOR AND COWARDICE.
Because q Man Turns Pale He Is No
Necessarily Scared.

Because q Man Turns Pale He Is Not
Necessarily Scared.
From the Los Angeles Express.
Col. Mosby has peppery temper, and it was
my misfortune to excite it on the occasion Of
our first meeting. Ouotalk after a time turned
on the subject of courage and repeated the
old story Of Gen. Custer and the recruit. Gus
ter is said to have been one of those rare men
who are born without the sense of fear. and
never lost color in any moment Of peril His
troops were standing under fire, not permitted
TO return it.
Say" said the quaking recruit Of the vet
eran next him. "when are we going to get the
order to retreat?" "Wel," the old soldier said,
''there's Custer on his horse Just before YOU
Keep your eye on him and the moment you see
him turn pale you must cut and run"
Fudge" snapped Col. Mosby, "a man who
turns pale has no business going into battle"
''Why not?'
because he's q coward, SIR"
Then l treated him to the other chestnut
about the Duke Of Wellington, who pointed to
| CHASTITY faced young officer marching past
with head up toward the field Of Waterloo and
| said: "Ihere goes q brave man. He knows his
danger, but goes to meet it." also stated the
fact that had seen men In mining camps 60
into shooting scrspes white as sheets, but
nevertheless fight coolly and like the very
deuce.
"Pahr was all Mosby said, and giving me a
look which might have meant that he sus-
pected the color Of my own liver. he wheeled
| and left me. But he came back presently and
talked Of other things to show that he for
gave me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

distinguished from other mammals. There are
many things eccentric regarding this type of
beast, however. which are not even yet popu-
larry understood. The young Of the female
kangaroo when she brings them forth are not
more than an inch In length, though the mother
may be six feet high. 1t 10 the same way with
the opossum. the newborn offspring OF which
is no larger than q Boston baked bean. But
the youthful marsupials are not expected to
take care Of themselves like ordinary animals.
The young kangaroos, for instance. are picked
mp by their mother Immediately upon birth
and thrust into her pouch in the breast. There
may be ten or twelve. perhaps. Of them. The
infant kangaroo is little more than a stomach
with other rudimentary organs attached to be-
gin with, but by the time that it has got to be
rs big as a mouse it is able to look out for its
sustenance with some sort Of intelligence, and
when it has attained the bigness Of a rat il is
ready to think Of leaving the maternal pouch,
which, after while, It does, to explore the
world alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
GOODS FROM FAR JAPAN.
Made by Artists for a Penny a Day
Some Curious History.

HE small prices for
which japanese goods
are sold qston,sh mos.
people, said a dealer in
this line 70 a writer for
The STAR, but the rea-
son is simply thai wages
in the mlkudo's empire
are so wonderfully low.
You will hardly believe
it. l dare say, when 1
tell you that half a cent
a day is considered
there pretty fair pay
for a workman. Sad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

HE consideration which Robert
Lincoln has been giving to the
question Of resigning his posi-
ton as minister to England is,
a STAR reporter was informed,
duo TO money matters. The
fact is that a minister plenipo-
Tertiary from this country
abroad cannot possibly sustain
his official and social position
in a decent way on the income
Uncle Sam gives him. John
Adams was the first representa-
tive at the court Of st. James
to make this point seriously an
issue in 1887. Congress cut
down his salary by one-ffth
and no wrote IN the Depar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
A Novel Duel.
From the Bangor News.

krOu tne BANGOR NeWS.
It isn't often that healthy Maine deer gives
up one horn, keeps the other and fights a duel
with hunter. but it SO happened recently. A
gentleman named West Of Lynn. Mass, can tell
you all about it He was hunting in Kingsbury
and came out upon Thorn brook, where he
paused to rest All at once he beheld q noble
looking deer stalk out upon the brow Of the hill
above him. He let drive one barrel and the deer
fell Hastily he scrambled up to examine his
prize and found to his grief that he had shot one
handsome horn OF close to the animals head.
The deer was apparently dead. Half in reverie
he fitted the horn back upon the deer's head in
order to see how the animal would look when in
tact To his amazement the deer sprang TO
his feet and, thoroughly maddened, pitched
into his assailant with all the fury of an animal
at bay. Mr.. West, retaining the disconnected
horn in his hand, commenced to belabor the
animal and the battle vaged furiously. In the
heat of the melee both tumbled plunk into the
brook and this ended the conflict. The deer
swan for one bank, while Mr.. West clambered
out upon the opposite, wet, scared, and mad
clear through. His clothes were torn aud he
received several painful bruises, but hung to
the horn. He carried the trophy back to
Lynn with him and left . standing ODER Of ESQ
for the mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
DIPLOMATS ABROAD.
Why Minister Lincoln May Have
Thought Of Resigning.
GOVERNMENT PARSIMONY

The Lot Of an American Minister II Not
Altogether q Happy One-Obliged "a
Keep UP the Dignity OF His Country
at His Own Cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
STRANGE NAM MAILS,
Beasts That Lay Eggs and Other Sur
prising Creatures.
AUSTRALIA AND ITS FAUNA.
a Distinguished Authority Talks on the
subject-The Most Surprising Ones
Australia Seems TO Have . Corner
Upon-Marsupials.

on NEVER HEARD,
did you. Of . mammal
that lays eggs2" asked
DR.. Elliott Coues of Q
writer for TIE STAR.
swell. there are sew
ersl that do. Every one,
apparently, imagines
that all mammals-that
is to say, creatures
which suckle tn 9 ir
you n g-bring them
forth alive, and, cor
respondingly, the pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

Senior Morass has been elected president Of
the Brazilian congress.
A mob yesterday attacked the Huntingdon,
Tenn, jail, where murderer Widdis was con-
fined, but retired after one of its number was
seriously wounded BY one Of the inmatssL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

The national worlds fair commission, in ses-
sion I'm Chicago, yesterday accepted the report
Of q special committee defining the relations Of
the commission and the local board in which
the general supervision 10 given 10 the ooD-
miasioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
Booths Yachting Experience.

The story is told by yachtsman who was
proud to have once had Edwin Booth for
guest that no sooner had Mr.. Booth come
aboard the yacht than he was seized with .
violent attack Of attention to the waves at the
side of the vessel. Mr.. Booth was engrossed
here for a long time. and when he returned TO
the party one of them said in mild reproof;
. "Why, Mr.. Booth. is that tho way you are
given 10 gagging your part?"
mot at all, said Mr.. Booth, mot at all
simply didn't like the reception that these
swells gave me, and 30 threw MP the part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22


we'll Mr.. Gales esteemed him very highly.
THE FIRST HOUSE ON r STREET.
Mr.. Hines says, and Mr.. Williams confirmed
it in my conversation with MIN, that the tirs,
house built on F street was built by Mr.. James
Clephane, the father Of Mr.. Lewis Clephane.
It was between 18th and 18th streets. where
recently property has sold for fabulous prices.
THE MAN WHO BUILT THE WHITE HOUSE.
An eminent citizen Of the early DAYS O:
Washington whose name deserves recognition
in the naming Of some square or street or school
house after him was Capt. James Hoban. he
was the architect Of the Presidents house and
In part Of the old Capitol He came here with
the government For the building of the
Capitol and the Executive Mansion the state
OF Virginia contributed el50, 900 and the etate
Of Maryland S50, 900, and whom these sums were
exhausted . loan from Baltimore, made through
Capt Hoban, enabled him to complete
the building Of the Presidents house.
For ii; fee, I" architect and su-
Of government land, but 1t was not until after
his death that IL became valuable He died
possessed OF the property now the Owen House
and other valuable sites on the avenue, and
whore now the large ''Glover" building stands,
on r street near 18th, Capt Hoban resided from
1900 70 the day Of his death, about 1880. His
son, Jas. Hoban, was among the leading MEN,
bers OF the bar when Walter Jones' Francis s.
Key, Richard ]. Cox, Clement @. Cox, John
Marbury, Philip r Fendali and yos II. Brad
Icy were members Of the Washington bar. He
was one Of Washington's orators and was fire.
qusntiy selected - such on patriotic occasions.
De was district attorney under the administrs-
ton OF Mr.. Polk. His venerable widow
died within the last month.
The state Of Virginia has recently made de-
rnand for return Of the money loaned for the
public buildings or ssked that IL be appropriated
20 the building Of grand avenue 10 Mt. Vernon.
friend suggested notice Of the few old gov
ernmsnt employees remaining from those early
days, and ! win make an effort 70 obtain the
noneo q thooo WAo, uke 3r. Moan q tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

Another very interesting animal in Austria
liza is the zebra wolf,' which Is . very fierce
and wolhsh quadruped, resembling . wolf In
shape, of about the same bigness and striped
Ike zebra. This creature is carnivorous and
very ferocious. Quite as intractable a. the
zebra wolf and still uglier is the so-called
'Iasmanisn dsvil.' which gets its name from
the fact Of IL, vicious appearance and temper
To tame one is impossible. IL Is shaped some
what like baby bear, IL two feet long when
full-grown, black and has q tail
One curious marsupial in Australia 10 the
Roala' or native bear 1t 10 an odd beast,
which lives in trees and might suggest q cross
between little bear and an opossum. In de-
scribing the fauna of Australia one should no,
forget the 'bandicoot,' which has long carr
like o rabbits and hops like . little kangaroo,
With its long hind legs
PEcULIARIrrEs AT BIRTH.
"Moss people are more or less familiar with
some Of the psculiaxitiss Of the marsupiAl q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

A Cloud ON the Horizon.
From Life.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Mr.. Warren. Marshall. November 20

Mr.. Warren, Marshall. November 20,
Mr.. W. b. Karasek, Cameron,
November IA.
Mrs. F. E. Gaford, Flatonis, No
vember IA.
Mrs. Clark Watson. near Vernon,
/ November II.
Mrs. Nancy Mills, Colorado City, No
+ vember Is.
, Mrs. Dave Garrett, near Sulphur
Springs. November 10.
Mrs. Bell Glllock, Ceder Mills, No
vember Is.
Mr.. Sam shade, Parker county. No.
vember IL.
Mrs. Mary F. Scott. Marshall, No.
| vember IS.
Mr.. Jim Brawley, Parker county,
November -.
Mr.. Elijah Eo:aw, San Antonio, No
vember II.
Mrs. c. V. Austin, near Terrell, No
yembe- Il.
Miss Yickie McCalieY, near b andon.
November l6.
Mrs. Barlow, Peoria, November -.
Mr.. }. W. McNatt, Spring Hill, No.
vembe- Is.
Mrs. Dave Garre.te, sulphur Springs,
November l6.
Mrs. Kate Eichler, Galveston, Novem-
Der 20.
Mrs. Ellen f. Bemau, Galveston, No
vember 20.
DR.. James Dorman, Orange, Novem-
Der Is.
Mrs. Rebeoca Morgan, Bastrop, No
vember Il.
Mr.. G. ]. jackson, Ennis, November
IA.
Mrs. IL. J. Moon. Gnmer, Novembee
Mrs. Jessie wyche, near Bremoud,
November IA.
Mr.. Il. A. Upton, Houston. Novem-
Der IL.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bostick, Houston, Novem-
Der II.
Mr.. A. Burger, Houston, November
Mr.. Joe Lougs,ein, Houston, Novem-
Der 20.
Mr.. George Alien. Houston, Novem-
Der 20.
Mrs. A. Clock, Victoria, November
Mrs. Maggie Clark, Haskell. Novem-
Der II.
Mrs. Nancy a. Brown. Dodd City,
November l6.
Mr. Earle Odom, Georgetown, No
vembsr 81.
MIR. Johu F. Pollock, near Seymour,
November 20.
Mr.. c. W. Morrow, De Kaib, Novem-
Der 20.
CoPPERAs Cove, Nov. "a Nils Willie
Hord, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. n.
Hord, died this afternoon at 'cldAk
after an illness of several weeks WIFI
slow fever Miss Hord leaves host of
friends 10 mour4heI.iAse.
Ponds ssssfo r pajf $500 etc The
medic, invest Ation. and Freed its scA pwk
edgement-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

county, this state. These men with
their wives, little ones and trunks, are
here to locate. Others are reported on
the way.
CLAUDE, Nov. 2t-Immigrants are
st II coming. Mr.. J. w. Brooks. from
Jefferson, Tex. arrived with his family
To-day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
TEXAS CROPS AID WEATHER.

Usent buyers Of seymour, says the
go. Will nav OFT Sl25, 900 for wheat &c
,'-,,,~. Of Baylor county alone. This
mo-, Tut a small nrreage was sown com
l-.t vtth tbs fnn. Next season ii is
Fa,. 90 saw That 81 600. 900 will be paid
:. ,rnrrs of Baylor for their wheat.
c,s.. ]. fine and stock in good order in
~. y,r.uity of Whiiesboro, Gonzales
mt. Corn and cotton are about ali
s.,,,.,-d and have Iurued out much
,.,t-- luaH WIS expected.
rr.. many years have rolled by, says
t. " = Index, the syrup crop of Mont
M. county will be recognized as one
u ,Hn mos; important factors in her
General prosperity.
r.srle Of weeks of good weather will
.syr.n the cotton of Navarro county.
r,.s county farmers ara 10 good shape
,,,o... standing the short grain crops.
SOL. no coru was raised for home con-
,,,.,r a,!, aud the cotton crop is heavy
,-,...n o. Wise county is much better
.,.r. WIS expected when picking began.
r.-r is hight, but sufficient for local
g.a-.
The whrut crop OF Jones county is in n
f.ar -a.uG r"nd ton and the Indications
.slt IL viii yield u magnificent har-
7ts'.
ST. Felix Foulden OF Coleman county
hsit..r,g arrrs of corn which yielded
.-.r bushels 10 the acre.
g. b. n PrnhIcton has pear tree,
..s- r.- TurmprsYIlIe Times, bearing the
..anl crop this year. The pears are
,,,. ...r.,-r thau hen eggs and will ripen
-.-.... ,i,.. n,xt week II frost does NOT
..,.- .i...u.
....,. ,-,,., viI,orcar oop,tv state
No., ,.ro,, j. ,oircr,c.ir gr,ss
..,..i ami stock Is in the best condition
.,,,t ,,.sriy on.-,bir, NJ rhs
800. r,.,,,,,,rs IN ,h,. p.i'I. ,r,un3
,.....sa CplI!u comfy. The ten DAYS of
-o.r AMI mud puralyzed everything in
r.... land belt.
,.,.,r NIL. ,,o o,Iv tho third vaor
y.,i.. mt tor,,.-, b,r.
"''' ...,.,, ,,,,iC,b.ra - a fsror.-
,.,, ,I.,,.ur;l, IN, ,b., s,z. Of tho
W.
,.... ,.. lamar COMMIT. IF tho o,o,a
.t,,,-,,,r,r.;o 81 enc .,,,a fni-
.sI mn ,,,I., ~ ,o,,on
'', Gs0
iN 'h7 'o'I eSp"'i''rnre iio'ii ho'e"" ;
STEPHENS comfy tutre IS TUE io'lo"'"s
"rAL'r "h' nae ruins iA'tiy' m"''h WIN
give '", "ur"' l''ie stn''' eoi'le ~
g-A'i"'' '"'"uHn s""'ns tneH k.H'n
~ ,.,,,.. ,,.,1I on ,,,,h.rat in ~
.,...ii f.,r,r.r. s,v thut m. late cron
Iii -, 49,. e.,
In frr,nr rlares. Marion Rniubolt has
som. cotton that Will average seventy
five .o.,. in the stock That spraug from
last wears stocks.
d. ,..-,,...-, .t,-,,,,.,,,,,. >-ooor,oobeo
c,n.,, ,rr'I I,,al,,. 81 rn,.g. snrrIus or rib-
49,,
!" many i"''s oi jones COUNTY lar nie's
dr. '''' 'u'5 -o"IH@ "hrat' JUS "il"t
TUE "''fH-" IS II Is ua'u u ue'e' III
yu' '''ni "na' We chu 'eetn s"Ss '"e
't''''u' II - more 'iln.l lVo pei cent
."'-'i 'ah I"st ye"F. Northwest 1eHns
ln'' .'' e'op'hE Us tue Sihaii Rru'h oei'
Vi ''''
Hrs' amount OF sugar anu syrup ~
p'hI 'N'"V III MUSK c"u"'y' Inns pro-
l"'. is i-.'7"S'"A eHeFF eai III '""'
''''' rs Tue i"Eiiers say II phys De''e'
Ua' cotton.
'"iNi'ANA' Nov. Is" neat never
-. ,r.,,,,har h,s ,.n,,-
-, -. ,,,,, ,La- n,a tho rood
,o, 49,,
ii''hh'L' Nov We nave ilhu nus
t-."' 'i'"S Ma lnT@e n''taSe Vi wheat
A"' .''" S""h ana looks well
FISHER Nov. 2l.-The recent -ains in
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
TEAS IMMIGRATION.

PrOspectors are continually tiocking
into Erath county, says the Dublin Pro-
gress.
Immigrants still continue to visit Tay-
lor and surrounding counties, and they
seem 10 lie of the best element. There
still room in the Abilene country for
0, 600 more families.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
TEXAS IN TYPE.

ple;ed this week, and is beautiful
structure.
The Mount Prospect and Union Baptist
churches at Fleming, Copanche county,
have consolidated and will build u Bup-
tist church on the base line On the south
side of Hoimsley's creek on w. T. Tan
ner's land.