davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23

believe that will pay, when only one
man IN ten IN this country owns land.
The truth is lt-Monla only hasten the
day when the landed arlstocracy would
own and run the country. They would
not only own the land, the source OF all
wealth, but they would W the money,
can anything be palmer?
This law would make more millionairs
than all the damnable schemes worked
in this country heretofore combined,
and a more delusive and Obstructive
measure was never proposed to an en-
lightened and civilized government. I
have no doubt that these men are ac-
tuated by honest motives, but it seems
to me they are victims of a deluslon. /
do not see a single redeemlng feature to
the measure.
do not wish to be understood as adj
vocating metallic money as the only true
system, for do not. Fiat money IS the
only scientific money, and when the peo-
pie are sufficiently educated to it, they
will adopt it, but a period OF education
along that line will have 20 precede any
possible show for political action.
| do not pretend to know O than
Others, but to me 1T seems suicidal for
reformers to be taking up these danger
Gus measures without a more thorough
understanding, and proves the truth
OF the assertion that liberty may be
destroyed by It's friends.
LEVI MCGEE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23
THE T..

A new mill is to be erected on the T mine
and Charley Stokes has the contract for build
ing the same. The mill will be a twenty
stamp structure with machinery of the best
quality. We hope this mine may be a re-
gular bullion producer and yield a handsome
return to those who have So faithfully labored
for its development.
Werk has been commenced on the old
Standby property at Rockford, preparatory to
making a test run. The fume is to be re-
paired and a new water wheel put in, which
will give power sufficient to run the whole
sixty stamps. 1t is reported that if the tests
proves satisfactory a sale will. be made.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23
HERMOsA MENTION.
Interesting Items From the Berg on Bat
tie Creek.
HERMosA, S. D., Aug. 2I, 1905.

VIZ SIeCh. -..
HERMosA, S. D., Aug. 2I, 1895.
AS George and Willie Grass were coming
up the valley Saturday last. Their team
started to run, throwing them both out.
Willie was bruised up considerably and George
escaped with a badly broken ankle.
The ladies of the Methodist church gave
an entertainment in the school house hall
Tuesday evening, everything passed off pleas
antly.
The Cox brothers lave left their placer
mine for a time and are harvesting their
crops. They will have considerable grain.
Several new bicycles can be seen OH our
streets nearly every day lately.
Miss Cleghom from the Springs is visiting
with her uncle Dan for two or three days.
Miss Seaman who has been visiting her re-
latives here expects to leave for Biwabik,
Minneapolis next Monday.
Ben Miller returned here from the Springs
yesterday. He seems much improved but
is still ve1y weak.
M. J. Scanlan and family are down from
the Keystone for a few days.
OLD RESIDENT.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23
AMONG THE MINES.
SHUT DOWN AT THE HoMEsTAKI

SHUT DOWN AT H HoMESTAKE,
The large one hundred and twenty stamp
mill Of the Homestake has hung up its
stamps for at least two months, owing to a
break in the engine, which will necessitate
putting in a new one all together. By this
shutdown about two hundred and fifty men
will be thrown out of employment which will
be hard on those with families.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23
THE KEYSTONE.

Another very rich strike is reported to
have been made in the Keystone mine, on
the 200 foot level. 1t is said the character
of the ore is that found in the Holy Terror.
We hope this is true and that the old Key
stone mine may yet become a permanent pro-
ducer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23
Strayed.

One bay mare. long name and tail,
white stripe in face, cut on right forefoot
has anchor brand inverted on left nip
and law s on left jaw, two white hind
feet. A suitable reward will be paid for
or return of animal.
c.. ENGLER.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23
Strayed or stolen.

From Bad river, Zeibach county. S. d.,
one buckshin gelding branded Xeou left
shoulder; also one buckshin mare, brand
NO on left shoulder. Information re-
gardlng said animals will be greatly APP
preclated by James Hansen, Smithville,
Meade county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23
Grand Removal Sale

L. Morris Co. have moved across the
street to the store formerly occupied by
the Ch%icagolstore. We are over stocked
and reduce our stock in order to handle
all Of our goods in one room.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23
Bids Wanted.

For sinking the artesian well two
thousand feet or until water is obtained
bids to sent to Geo. G.. Hunt, Rapid
City, 8. Dakota!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23
Straxed or stolen.

One four year old buckskin horse
branded white spot in fore head
disappeared from range on Spring creek
five miles from mouth OF creek.
frOSten HaiyerSon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-23
Betrayed.

One grey geldlng, grazing in Mr.. Bills
pasture, four miles west Of Rapid City.
branded z
Owner prove property and pay ex
pense OF keeping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

the following reports FOR the past week.
DallaH-d, a. Eiusenlohr: Acreage
OF cotton reduced ana plant about rs
days late. Upland cotton good, while
ON low land the crop Is not an average.
Temperature, maximum 95. minimum
IS, rainfall. DIG on two days.
Brcnham-J. q, Sloan: Cotton ia
about an average crop. but Ia three
weeks late Temperature maximum
day.
Longyiew-G, w. Krech: Cotton about
three weeks late, and Ia not an aver
age crop, Corn fair. Farmers catch
my np with work and a hopeful feeling
exists, Temperature. maximum g6.
minimum n; rainfall. 1926 on twu days.
san Antonio-Jamcs A. Barry: Cot
ton about three weeks late, reduced
acreage, ana IL not an average crup. ns
" Is being damaged considerably by
the Mexican cotton weevll In the lower
Sountles ana extends as far north ms
peNltl county. The plant Ia suffering
from drouth and appears dry and burnt
~ patches, Temperature, max. gS, min.
~ rainfall l,07 on one day.
Mount Blauco-H O. smith. Crnns
are as good ns could he expected, Tenn
perature, max. 81, min, CT; no rain.
Llano--J. w. Davis; Corn made and
Is excellent. Cotton crop doing well
except Il is about two weeks iaie. and
Is shedding some leaves and sauares
on account Of drouth Tunperaturc
max. W, min. Is; no RAIN.
Gainesvilie-D. H. Ragsdule: Cotton
rank, largcr than usual at this season,
and Is growing rapidly. The crop h
above an average at present: rainfall.
LIZ on two days.
h'l Paso-N. d, Lane; Condition and
progress OF crops satisfactory. Tenn
petature, max. 81, min. 6S. rainfall, O.55
on Two days.
Alice--D. s. Booth: Cotton crop ia
,ate. Less cotton planted, hut ii Is In
better condition than In former years
alDahy-N l.. Bartholomew: Cotton
crop little late. but above the aver
age, and II rain continues prospects
very promising, Temperature. max.
. 81, min IS; rainfall, LOS ON three dnys,
Gatesyille--A D. Honryout. Cotton
a little late, but in flne condition ana
On account Of decreased aereage over
tAst years crop 1t Is estimated a little
below the average.
Floresville-E W. Herrinefon. cot.
ton cannot be considered an averare
crop in this section Just now. ns Ire
uiy weather Is causing early cotton Ia
shea lis leaves ana fruit. on deem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Tyler-C. Il. Wood: Cotton late and a
reduced acreage. but prospects for a
heavy crop are fiattering. Tempera-
ture. max. so. min. IS: rainfall, 800 on
two days.
Paris-C. T.. Thnrne: Cotton crop
late and not as good as last years.
Temperature, max. %, min. II; rain
fall, 327 on four days.
Salisbury. c. Holmes: Cotton late
and worm doing some damage. but
there will be nm average crop.
Georgetown--M. McDermott: Rain
would delay crops, but would increase
the yield OF cotton. Cotton picking
will commence about August Is.
Duval-J. c. Edgar; Cotton two
weeks late and Is below an average
crop. Plant fruitlng badly and is
shedding It's squares and bolls.
AMARILLO ayland Bailey; Every
thing growing finely. Temperature,
max. 80, min. CT; rainfall, O.SS on two
days.
Beeville-A. II. Kent: Temperature,
max. 100. min. ~; no rain.
Columbla-J. 5. Rogers: Tempera-
ture, max. %. min. 10; rainfall. O.Oi on
one day.
Hearne-w. A. Smell; Temperature,
max. 100, min. ~; rainfall. OILS on one
day.
Huntsyllle-w. Y Barr: Temporal
ture, max. a. min. 72, rainfall, OBS on
one day
Kerryllle-H Candlln: Temperature,
max. 9S min &C.,. rainfall, trace.
Lufkln-B. l.. Mcpherson: Tempera-
ture. max. u.s. min. "a; rainfall. O.96 on
two days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

ported In one or two places. Tempera-
ture, max. ", min. 60; rainfall, l.2l on
three days.
Corpus Christi-George Beeder: Cot
ton damaged by sharp shooters; some
abandoned by the heavy rains keeping
the farmers out of their fields, and the
crop Is below the average Tempera-
turc, max. IS, min. 20. no rain
College Station--W. H. Cunnell: Cot
ton improving and corn ripenlng fast.
Crops doing well.
Rockport-R. Strachan: Vegetables
aud fruits doing very well.
wichita Falls-R II. Simpson: Very
little cotton planted here
Ornnge-G, II. Kitchens. Tempera-
ture, max. 81, min. ": rainfall. . 10 on
three days.
New Braunfels-J. Gieseck: Early
cotton an average crop and late cot
ton Is needing rain.
Aurorn-H. b. Waylnnd: Few worms
reported. Cotton has large stalk and
rs frutlng we'll. Some bolls fell on.
but there Is enough left for an aver
age crop,
Estclle-S, c. Lnckey; Cotton late
ana IN not an average crop.
Marshall-W. c. whitney; An crops
except cotton Is better than the aver
age.
san Marcos-G. w. Knight. The cot
VIII not be an average cron. Boil
worms reported in n few cases
Cuero-J. NJ Reuss; Cotton n month
late, not as good as last years crop,
ana IL shedding good deal Tenn
perature, max 90, min. "A: no rain.
Brownwood-W, H. Mayes: Cotton
late. but Is above an average crop.
Coleman-E, A, Lindsey: Cotton In
advance of last years. and in better
Runge-Relfrert & Tips: Cotton she'd
ding ana rain Is needed.
Brighton--W. t. Williams: Cotton
needing rain.
Lampasas-w. II. Weber: Cotton
late, but promises good yield
helton-W, NJ. Ray: Cotton late. but
WIN be about the same yield as last
year but acreage reduced. Tempera-
ture' max. 1902. min. GS; rainfall. 0, bb
on two days
Corsicana-E. l.. Gibson: Cotton late
but not an average crop. rempera-
lure may 9S, min. Gs; rainfall. 2. 95
Dodd-w II. Cobb, Cotton late and
VIII not be u full crop.
Gr0hnm-A. u Cant: Cotton will he
| a full crop with favorable weather
I from now on.
| Round Rock--J H. Holt: Cotton
acreage reduced but the plant Is doing
Wen and the indlcatlons are that there
! VIII he nm average yield
| Weatherford-J. H. Stirkfort; Cot
ton crop late acreage reduced, and the
/ crop If In good condition Tempera-
/ tnre, max. %, min, 90; rainfall. 40 on
| two days.
Luling-John Carter Cotton late.
surerlng for rain, and Is below the
average crop. Temperature. max. lOI
min, AS no rain.
Wac0-W, ]. Foss: Cotton late. but
| doing 1ne. Corn made. Temncr,h,ra
max. %, min. ~; rainfall "a on one
/ day. '' '''e
/ Henrlctta-G, II, Patterson, Cotton
late, but conditions favorable FOR nm
Increased Yield. Plant In fine con-
| ditlgn' and early cotton Is fru,ting
nicely,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

sandy land the prospect is better, but
there the plant needs rain.
Devine-J. A. Whitfield. Cotton ten
days late and suffering for rain. Bolls
opening fast. but the plant Is not put
ting on any new ones, and without rain
soon the crop viii be cut short.
Seguin-A NJ. Erskine: Corn crop
excellent. Cotton late. but above the
average crop. The condition is better
than that OF last year at this time.
but the plant Is shedding It's squares
and needs rain.
Galveston-Central Station: Tempera-
ture, max. IS, min, Is. rainfall, O.s4 on
two days
Aiba-wm. sloan: Cotton late and
below an average crop In condition
and acreage. The excessive rains
caused the plant to shed It's leaves, and
in some places the squares are she'd
ding. Corn crop good in places. while
in others 1t Is not so promising. Tenn
perature. max. rs, min. 70; rainfall, 40
san Marcos-w. c. Dugger; Cotton
about two weeks late; is below the
average. and is needing rain badly.
Houston--D. II. Saunders Tempera-
ture. max. IS, min GS; rainfall, OIL on
two days.
Stafford-C II. Mercer: Cotton OPEN
ing very nicely. Is one month late. and
an average crop Is expected Temper
allure, max 90. min. Al; no rain.
Palestlne-M. Wright; Cotton doing
well and Ia not thought to be late. but
is not an average crop. Temperature,
max. 81, min. 10; rainfall, l.36 on two
days.
shcrman-R A. Gibbs: Cotton two
weeks late Weather nne, but cannot
estimate crop. as boil worms are re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

put It in the keg or barrel containing
the Juice Add one or two POUNDS o.
brown sugar to every gallon OF the
second pressing.
Place the keg or barrel in the cellar,
and let II ferment. DO not fill the kes
or barrel full, but leave space OF
about four inches from the bung-hole,
so that the wine will not be carried
out or thrown up with the impurities
during the time Of fermentation.
Next, make q small rack about SIX
inches square, MI same with clean.
moist sand. and place It tight over the
bung-hole to exclude the air from the
wine In about six or eight weeks
all signs Of fermentation Will be over,
and about the LIST Of January draw
the wine from the sediment into kegs
or barrels kept ready for that pur-
pose. This makes an excellent wine
for table use.
TO make communion wine for sacra-
mental use, gather the grapes as men
toned above, carefully dlscarding all
unripe and decayed berries proceed
the same way as for table wine but
no not add either drop Of water or Il
particle Of sugar Let the Juice go
through the process Of fermentation,
and about the LIST OF January draw It
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

DECATUR, TEN ,,o,rEt. n
The only first-class - Ms
the city: near SQUARE
gill, proprletress. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

II Is only those pigs that have had
proper caer during the summer months
that Will be marketed next autumn at
a profit to their breeder and feeder 1t
Is unnecessary 10 tell the professional
pig breeder that ne cannot afford to
day, even when his other farm work
IL pressing him the hardest. He mas
long since learned that lesson In the
school OF experience, and this letter IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
DAwNING or GOOD TIMES
Reduces Applications for Enlistment I
the Navy

Reduces Applications for Enlistment in
the Navy.
Washington August 3.-The return
oil good times has so reduced the num-
Yer OF applications for enlistment in
the navy that It looks to the authorI.
ties as II there will be some DELAY in
placing the Maine, Texas and Ian.
caster In commission, despite the fact
thnt one is completed and the others
VIII be ready for sen In n few DAYS
Although strenuous efforts are being
made to secure men. only few more
thnn 800 have been enlisted since June
ana l am told in the department that
ohly 500 are now available for tho
three ships This number would not
make up the complement for one shin.
The Maine and Texas each taks az
men and the Lancaster about ths
same number.
When the Texas is placed in commits.
sion, | understand, 1t is the intantinn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
STORY or BABYLON.


and Wicked city.
Gilmpses Of family life in ancient
BabylOnia are given by the Scriptures
from SennacherIb's palace. now in the
British museum. From the tablets II
appears that the family and the laws
concerning 1t We're the foundation Of
the social system Of Bahylona. Take,
as an example. the relation of father
to son. a son could repudlate his
father by the payment of a certain
sum of money, but not his mother. In
the tablets on family law It is written
that a son who wishes to deny his
mother should have his hair cut OFT
and be banlshed from the community.
The law relating TO husband and wife
was curious j a wife should say to
her husband, Thou art not my hus-
band" which was the Babylonian way
of saying that she did not want to live
with him any more, then the offending
woman was to be- thrown into the river.
But II the husband wanted a divorce.
1t was n comparatively easy matter
for him to obtain IT, All he had to do
was to return to his wife her dowry,
II any, and pay her d certain sum Of
money. he was then n free man. and
could marry again If he felt disposed
to do so.
The position occupied BY women in
lSabylOnla WAS very different from their
position in the East at the present day.
The harem did not exist at ALL and the
wife was loked upon as the head Of
the household. A woman could buy
and sell property Independent OF her
husband, could enter into agreements
or contracts, and could possess slaves.
In Assyrla. which was colony from
Babylonu. the modern harem system
was In use, ana women, on the whole.
occupied a very inferior position.
That slavery existed in Babylonla
from the earliest times there Is ample
proof. but the power and authority of
the owner or master We're limited a
slave had a definite position. and could
not enter into contracts and agree
mcnts to his own advantage, but
could even buy and sell as well as
possess property. and after n certain
time could buy his freedom. The
slaves, from one cause or other. seem
to have come upon evil days during
the reign of Nebuchadnez2ar. for about
this time many OF their privileges were
withdrawn. and the custom of brand
ing each slave with the name of his
raster came into use. This custom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

BAIRD. TEXAS. ,,orrh
]. Miller. proprietor. e0r
| pot and business I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
e. L. HuFFM AN. Editor.

MoPING HENS AND sQUALLING
CHICKS.
The long, warm days are coming
and the pesky vermin will soon follow
II Is an old saying: Don't borrow
or look for trouble; 1t will come soon
enough" But you must not apply that
rule TO poultry pests, for II you DO
you will get behind. You must gel
the drop on them at the irst APP
preach. The way to do 1t Is to keep
everything clean, and to disinfect ev-
erything about their house and nests
with carbollc acid lone ounce in two
gallons Of water once month. Then
there are the head lice and yellow
runners that get on the little chicks.
a little acid and lard put on the heads
and under the wings OF the chicks
viii rout those vermin Don't use too
much grease. as II is then as bad on
the chicks as the lice. A great many
people don't know and wont believe
they have Il great many Yermin on
their places until the latter get 80
plentiful they are crawling on every
stick and board you pick up. Then
you have big fight on hand.
one OF the surcst signs OF these pests,
and one that Is taken as sign of
cholera or some similar complaint, IL
TO see the hens standing and mOplns
around half asleep aud picking them
selves, The chicks squat around Win
their wings dropping. True, some may
seem sick, and win be II something Is
not done for them. But clean up,
don't have the house too warm, give
plenty ~ fresh water and sand. That
Is the way l find my birds thrive.
As food, prefer some wheat and
oats In warm weather, yet / use corn
at night stll claim that coarse
cornmeal Is the best main food for
fti,lnla a liff1a oatmeal mr.
cheese made Of milk VIII do for a
change. even table scraps yet again
say use the meal.-H. {. Hunt In
Farmers Review
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS.
ALTMAN HOTEL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

wAXAnAcHE, Ten SNNFs d
THE NEW bA3issiiors
First class aeommo.aas "l,.l ".
men; good sample . .,Sp iils
day; be sure anu
the city. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04


GREENVILLE TEXAS.
HOTEL ROYEL.
Hotel conveniently located to the NJ
h. a II. depot, and open day and night
Business part of the town Accommo-
dations tlrst-class. Special rates given
by the week. Mrs. A. l.. Harrell, pro-
prletress: j. p. Scott, manager.
WYLIE, rEXAs.
COULTER HOUSE.
House and furniture new and first.
class: In heart of business part of tnyn.
free sample rooms. cited With counters
opens into hotel office. Rates, s.. 90 per
day.
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
HOTEL ELGIN,
~ passenger depot Has been thor
oughly oyerl:auled and refurnlsbcd
and is now run by Mrs. c. Rnpp. lar,
merly of Fort Worth. Rates. $500 per
day. Population, 5000.
BLUFFDALE. TEX.
GLENN HOUSE,
Only flrst-class hotel in town; has inst
been rettted and remodeled: rates
81 90 per day; free sample room for
drummers, h. II. Finn, manager.
lpNN IL, ZEN.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
Flrst-olass in every respect: elegantly
furnished rooms; menu unsurpassed,
rates. 81 per day; near Denver depot
w. e. McKaln, proprietor.
QUANAH, TEX.
CARTER HOUSE.
First-class accommodations in everv
respect; next door to postonice, II. n
Carter, proprietor.
HENRIETTA, TEX,
KENTUCKY HOTEL.
The only tirst-class 81 a dav houso II,
the city; near Missouri. Kansas al ~
Texas depot T. N, Morgan. proprietor
WICHITA FALLS, TEX
GORSHINE House
a tlrst-class hotel In every resnaot. ,,,,,
stop here when in the city; rates, 81 "a
per day d. V. Gorshine, proprietor
BURLEsoN. TEX.
CITY HOTEL.
Recently changed hands: thorourblv
renovated convenient 10 business Dor
e.ou ol eity' rates 81; headquarters for
commercial men. w. h. Dawson. nron
TEMPLE, TEN.
NEW PARK HOUSE.
First-class accommodations, 1or,,,
sample rooms free; rates. 81 Dor dny.
porter meets all trains.
BASTRCP, TEN.
r HIGHsMlTH HOUSE.
FlrSt-class In every respect. the %
commodations are the best In the civ
-
BARTLETT. TEX.
BARNHART HOUSE.
Newly built and furnished: we i,,,,,.
ihe travelling public 10 stop with ne
., w. bnrnhart' proprietor. formerly
proprietor Bartlett House
TAYLOR. TEN.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Flrst-class in every respect. r,.
the wants OF the travelling n,,5,t
rates, 81 per day. T. j. Kamh Np my
OMAHA. TEN.
OMAHA HOTEL.
Opposite depot good beds ma IT,.
ciass rare; special attention 10 80.
silent custom. d. l.. Han. nronr, In
COMMERCE.. TEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uoT,r
lhailroad Eating House6 ~
CONVENIENT TO depot ana stores. niaa,
rates. reasonable
MT. PLEASANT. TEN.
HOTEL AUSTIN.
one block from railroad dan.
business center; remodeled rs nn1
ana thoroughly renovated: refra p,n,Ied
siyeH anu palatable meals i nsnrnls.
SSes rsAsohhDle. satisfaction rpars,,.
prieto, a. j. austin. owner and mo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

led to all sorts of disputes. which had
to be settled at law, and large num-
Der Of tablets relating to such suits
have been found. Education was COM
mon throughout Babylonla, and schools
of theology and astronomy were
founded and attached to every temple
OF lmportance.--Nc York Sun,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

81 SrhlNGS, TEN
oulat ,,ndLLASSsscocK HOUSE
business 'g eas place, conyenient 90
at II patt OF town; accommnda ~ NC, 10
Mrs. NJ: j. ' S,h eaGal TO any 81 house,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

ALBANY, TEXAS. ,,o1-sE
ALBANY huv