Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1882 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 25 x 20 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
VOL- 6-
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1882.
NO. 121
uni
GABRIPY & SMITH, Proprs.
lion Fronts, Castings of all Kinds, in Iron or Brass
Made on Short Notice.
MACHINERY 01 ALL KINDS REPAIRED.
HIGHEST cash price paid for old cast iron.
3-15-tf.
MAX ELSE R
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Books and Stationery
Toys, Musical Instruments of all Kinds.
Office Fixtures, Blank Books,
Printer’s Stationery, Etc.
pianos and Organs,
At Prices That Cannot be Competed With,
GODWIN <fc CARPENTER,
brick livery stable.
Corner Third and Throckmorton streets, - - Fort Worth, Texas.
WE HAVE TEE LARGEST LIVERY OUTFIT IN NORTH TEXAS
Special attention
Given to Boarding
Horses, Drummers,
Transient Customers.
Horses bought and sold.
Carriages, with careful
Drivers, on hand to meet
all trains, and tor Private
Parties wishing to see
the City and make Calls,
.etc.
Having purchased a fine stock of Horses, New Buggies, Hacks and Carriages, we ask
the Public to call and see us.
SAM FURMAN,
LAND AGENT
Office No. 6 Main Street,
PORT TEX.
S 2-.t!.
LEON & H. BLUM,
importers of and Wholesale Dealers in Staple
and Fancy
Dry G-oods,
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS, &c.
Corner Mechanic and 24th Streets,
11 -24-firm GALVESTON, TEXAS.
S. JVC. IF1 3R, 12"
THE ONLY-
Dealer in Boots and Shoes,
ZN- THE CITY.
No. 34 Main Street,
REMEMBER, IF YOU BUY A PAIR OF BOOTS OR SHOES FROM HIM AND
THEY KIP. HE WILL REPAIR THEM FREE OF CHARGE.
HARRIS. BARNES & CO.
261 Main Street,
RETAIL GROCERS & DEALERS
IMPORTED DELICACIES AND SAUCES,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Etc., Raisins, Currants
citron, Almonds, Spices, Fruit, Butter and Jellies, Tobacco and
Cigars, Fish of every variety, Holland Herring and Foreign Cheese,
every known article for sale in any first-class establishment.
The Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce.
_ GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN THE CITY.
PLEASURE!
AND ITS RESULTS.
mi a Jail'll
AT
the NEW YORK STORE.
Buntings, all Shades,
latest Novelties in Dress Goods, Plaids and Stripes, Scotch
Zephyr, Brocaded Silks, Etc.
Hite goods department complete in eyery detail!
Hosiery, Foreign .and Domestic,
Nottingham Cretonnes, Beautiful Table Linens, Napkins. In lact
our stock is complete in all linep of goods.
THE
®SEEE,RAUDALL&DARLIHfl 0
WHOLESALE DEALERS
kry Goods, Notions, and Cutlery
TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC., ETC.,
Port Worth, Texas.
We are all in pursuit of pleas-
ures, only to be viewed in prospec-
tive. How many ^re there to-day
building “ castles in the air,”
watching them as they move up-
ward, bubble like, displaying all
the beauties of the rainbow, only
to mourn their loss as they burst
by the breath of the first rustling
wind.
The mechanic at his beuch feels
the keen sensation of those mo-
ments, when he would hurry on
the wheels of time only to look
back at his strivings as mere
blanks in existence.
The youthful legislator may
often be seen stealing a march
upon time, stalking up and down
the halls of his state capitol, pon-
dering in his mind some speech
that will further enhance his po-
litical preferment upon the chess
board of national or state affairs.
And, alas ! the merchant’s clerk
often shakes off that listless in-
difference, and wonders in his
mind, as he unfolds the tape,
whether he shall ever rise in his
profession, or simply be an incu-
bus upon the efforts of others.
But, why repine! Fortune is
blind, and so are those, too often,
who have the power of dispensing
her favors. Else, why do we see
fools and knaves at the very top
of the wheel, while patient merit
sinks to the extreme of the oppo-
site abyss. Besides reverse of
fortune, combined with the ruder
jostlings we often get, only serve
to help us jog along merrily
through the realities of an un-
friendly world.
The subject of this sketch,
whatever may be in store for him
in the boundless future, has devo-
ted a special talent endowed by
nature and cultivated by untiring
energy, a life of strict adher-
ence to a legitimate mercantile
business; and now this life of
ceaseless toil by—
T.F. HUDSON, JR
Nos.23 and 25 Main street,
Will be liberally distributed among
bis many patrons, friends and the
public generally, by dispensing
rare bargains, from a well selected
stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing
Goods.
Tins mammoth stock was bought
for cash, will be sold for the same,
and at figures, too, that simply
defy competition.
See Our Next.
DALLAS.1
New Trial Granted in the R. E. Cowart
Case—Hand Cut Off.
[We failed, owing to the bad weather
last night, to receive a special dispatch
(which was doubtless filed in the tele-
graph office in Dallas), giving the verdict
of the jury in the R. E. Cowart case. The
following came just before going to press,
which seems to tindicate that a verdict
of guilty was rendered.—Ed.1
Special to Democrat-advance.
Dallas, May 6, 1882.
A motion for a new trial in the R E
Cowart case was argued fully before
Judge Aldridge to-night, in I he presence
of a crowded court room. The motion
was sustained and a new trial granted, on
the ground that the verdict was not in
accordance with the evidence. The au
dience attempted to applaud, but was
suppressed by the court.
David Williams, employed in the
Phoenix planing mills, had his left hand
cut oft'Aiy a buzz saw yesterday.
DENTON.
F. W. Smith Arrested, Charged With Ar-
son, and Put in Jail.
Special to Democka -Advance .
Denton, May 6,1882.
F. W. Smith, a druggist, was arrested
two days ago, charged with arson, and
accused of burning the six brick build-
ings last week. The justice of the peace
yesterday placed Smith under one thou-
sand dollar bond. To day the state and
representatives of the insurance compa-
nies brought the matter before the county
court, and Smith’s bond was increased to
five thousand dollars, and he was lodged in
jail. A preliminary examination will be
had next Friday. The loss by the fire
was fifty thousand dollars.
McKinney.
Burning of a Bridge on the Houston and
Texas Central R. R.
Special to Democrat-Advance
McKinney, May 6, 1882.
The big bridge over Cottonwood creek,
on the Houston and Texas Central rail
road, burned last night It was set on
tire by sparks from a passing stock train.
No south-bound train to-day.
He Violated the Sunday Law.
Cincinnati, May 6.—The first case un-
der the Smith law, which prohibits the
sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday, re-
ceived sentence to-day in the police court.
It was Fridalia Schuman, one of the sa-
loon keepers who was found guilty by a
jury several days ago. The judge im-
posed the full sentence ot:i $200 and five
and thirty days in the penitentiary. Ex-
ecution of the sentence was suspended to
enable the defendant to take the case to
the common pleas court. The police are
ordered to arrest on sight next Sunday all
who openly violate the law by keeping
saloon doors open as on other days.
Mrs. Edwin Booth’s Will.
New York. May 6.—The will of the late
Mrs. Edwin Booth was made public to-
day. It is dated October 24,1881, and the
executors are her husband, Edwin Booth,
and Almon Goodwin. The instrument is
signed by the testatrix as “Mary Frances
Booth.” She gives all her personal ef-
fects to her mother, Mrs. Harriet G Mc-
Yicker, and all the residue ot her estate,
whether real or personal, including her
real estate in Chi6ago and vicinity, to her
husband, Edwin Booth.
Fitz John Porter’s Petition.
Washington, May . 6.—The attorney-
general, to whom was referred the second
petiion of Gen. Fitz John Porter, has
recommended to the president that the
part of the sentence ot the court martial
disqualifying Gen. Porter from holding
any office under the government be reme-
died. The subject was discussed at the
last cabinet meeting, and it is believed the
president will remit the penalty in a short
time.
New York Stock Market.
New York, May 6.—The stock market
opened with prices irregular, but in the
main higher; the Central, Pacific and
Chesapeake and Erie were first preferred
and most prominent, being £c higher. In
early dealings prices declined $ to lc, the
latter for Central and Pacific Mail; and at
11 o’clock there was a recovery of J to f c,
the latter for St. Paul and Omaha, which
opened moderately active.
The Visible Supply.
New York, May 6.—Receipts ot cotton
at all interior towns 16,548; receipts from
plantations 19,914; crop in sight 5,196,-
697; the total visible supply of cotton lor
the world is 2,784,038, ot which 1,783,995
is American, against 2,957,891 and 2,288,-
699, respectively last year.
For the Indian Children.
Washington, May 6.—The conference
report on the Indian appropriation bill,
submitted to the house, appropriates over
$200,000 for the education ol Indian
children.
Shot Dead.
Dublin, May 6.—Lord Frederick Cav-
endish and Under Secretary Burke were
shot dead this evening in Phoenix park.
Fort Worth Mineral Wells.
This famous resort, about eight miles
east of this city, is becoming widely
known as a health and pleasure resort.
Messrs. Mayfield & Want have opened a
first-class hotel there, where all persons
seeking health or pleasure may also find
a pleasant home, and at reasonable rates
they may have all the comforts of life.
We predict that during the coming sum-
mer this place will acquire a reputation
throughout the entire state, and other
states, that will detahlish its popularity
permanently. From the analysis of the
water, there can be no doubt that the
waters contain wonderful curative prop-
erties. -
Farm, Ranche, Coal and Copper Lands
Over one million acres, in lots and
tracts of different sizes, in Yonng,
Palo Pinto, Eastland, Callahan,
Shackelford, Throckmorton, Haskell,
Stonewall, King:, Knox, Baylor,
Archer, Jack, Clay, Montagrne conn,
ties, for sale by E. S*. Graham, Gra-
ham, Yoons county, Texas. JJ- Dailv
stase line from Weatherford on T «fc
P.Ry. 3-38.tt
No Lives Were Lost.
Washington, May 6.—A cable message
received last night stated that Hoffman,
at St. Petersburg, received a message
from Captain Berry, announcing the loss
of the steamer Rodgers and thirty of the
thirty-seven persons on board. Secretary
Freylingliuysen received a message this
morning from Hoffman, saying he has
been requested by the telegraph depart-
ment to repeat the telegram ot yester-
day. It now reads: ‘‘The Rodgers was
lost November 30. No live3 were lost.”
New York, May 6.—The Herald pub-
lishes the following:
“Irkutsk, May 5—morning.—The fol-
lowing dispatches have just been re-
ceived here by special courier from Jack-
son, the Herald correspondent, who is on
his way north to the mouth of the Lena
river.
dispatch no. 1.
Deer Station, Kemurach, in the District
ot Verchnaransk, April 10, 1882.—The
rumor is current among the Lungus na-
tives that five white men have been
found by the Lunsrus at the mouth of
the Lena river. They describe one as
wearing a gold-faced uniform. N xes
tells me that Capt. DeLong wore his uni-
form coat under his ulster at the time ot
the landing. I give you this as rumor,
but it is re i arkable that the news spread
among the Lungus with such great
speed.
JACKSON DISPATCH NO. 2.
Forty miles below Kelarach, April 12,
1882.—The Cossack Esterfette special ex-
press arrived here with a dispatch, bring-
ing the news that the bodies of Captain
DeLong and ten men have been found, all
in one spot. He takes the sealed dispatches
which you will receive wi h this.
[Signed] Jackson.
Arrest of Swindlers.
St. Louis. Mo., May 6.—A gigantic
scheme ot fraud and forgery has been un-
earthed by United States District Attor-
ney Bliss. A firm, under the name of
Burt & Miller, occupied rooms on the cor-
ner of Filth and Chestnut, from which
they issued circulars offering government
land scrip for sale. The authorities made
a descent upon their office, but the prin-
cipals had fled. Meanwhile John B. Cam-
eron, v\lio was believed to be a confeder-
ate of the gang, was arrested at Sioux
Falls, Dakota, by the instrumentality of
the telegraph. He was taKen to Yankton,
where a deputy United States marshal
has gone to bring him here. District At-
torney Bliss believes there is an organized
ring, who have counterfeited the land
scrip, aud that their operations have been
very extensive. He says they realize
ninety per cent, of the value of the scrip,
and that the gang must have realized
from $30,000 to $50,000 in St. Louis. Fur-
ther arrests and developments are ex-
pected.
Fire Record.
Racine, Wis., May 6.—A fire broke out
in Goodrich’s warehouse about ten o’clock
last night, whence it rapidly spread to
the lumber yards and elevators. At 2:20
everything north of Third street and east
of Wisconsin street was either in ashes or
burning. A fierce gale ot wind was blow-
ing. Engines were sent for to Chicago
and Milwaukee. The following message
was sent by Mayor Packard to Mayor
Stowell, ot Milwaukee: “Send us as
many fire engines as you can. The city
is threatened with being wiped out by
fire.”
4 a.m.—The wind has subsided some-
what, and there is hope that the fire may
be stopped at 408 Third street. It has not
crossed the river yet, and so far large
manufactories are untouched. Something
like fifteen acres are so far burned. The
loss is estimated at from one to three mil-
lion dollars ; no figures can be got as to
insurance.
PERSONAL
Bradley Whitier, Capt. Driskill’s “boss”
engineer, takes a rest in this city to-day.
S. E. Marion, of Pacific, Missouri, is in
the city. He yisits Texas on a prospect-
ing tour.
Mr. James Pillsbury, representing the
old reliable grocery house ot David Nich-
olson, St. Louis, is at the El Paso hotel.
Dr. R. E. Eakin, of this city, was elected
first vice-president of the Texas Dental
association, at its recent session, at Waco.
Joe Hampton, an engineer on the T. &
P. road, had a severe attack of heart dis-
ease yesterday, and was suffering generaly
last night.
Capt. H. S. Melvin, lawyer, broker, land
agent and withal a first-class gentleman,
from Seymour, spent the day yesterday
in this city.
That accomplished salesman, Frank
Pinckard has accepted a position with R.
Boaz & Co., where he will be pleased to
have his friends call on him.
Miss Lora Young was reported in a
greatly improved condition yesterday,
and the most sanguine hopes are enter-
tained that the lady will soon be fully re-
covered.
Capt. Ed. Driskill, the most popular
conductor on the G., C. & S. F. road, and
as polished a gentleman as Texas can
boast of, will spend the day with his
friends here.
In our exchanges of yesterday we find
the names of the following Fort Worth-
iaDS visiting the places named 1 W. W.
Dunn, St. Louis; Dr. R. E. Eakin and
Chris. Rintleman, Waco; V. K. Frost,
Denison ; A. M. Carter, J. C. Terrell, J.
A. Wimms and I. W. Rouse, Decatur; W.
G. Morris, Geo. Rugg and G. Tourgee,
San Antonio.
Our Russ F. Walton came down town
yesterday, and surprised the D.-A. forci
by inviting them around to “take som-
thin’,” and upon further inquiry we found
out it was a boy, and his name is Russ,
jr. Russ is happy, indeed, and why
should he not be, tor
“Of all the joys that brighten suffering
earth,
What joy is welcom’d like a new-born
child.” _
Cupid’s Catcliings.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
lollowing persons during the week :
D. W. Gilbert to Miss Marietta Board-
man.
R. F. Connolly to Miss Annie M.
Clark.
J. L. Goforth to Miss M. E. Lofton.
John Jacobs to Mrs. R. P. Lidbetter.
Geo. E. Nies to Mrs. E. L. Blanton.
Isaac [Smith to Miss Rosella Darby.
George Patterson to Miss Kate Har-
non.
Frederick Andrews to Miss Annie
Moore.
W. H. Smith to Mrs. Ella Perrin.
John A. Mann to Miss May Sheull.
A. C, Walker to Miss Minnie E. Lofton.
—For your lacing kid gloves, Lisle
thread summer gloves, call at the New
York store,
ODDS AND END 3.
The police are busv enforcing the nuis-
ance ordinance. “ Clean ud or be pulled,”
is the fiat gone forth.
The Cleburne Chronicle suggests that
there ought to be a Chinese wall between
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Mr. J. J. Fendley struck water in his
artesian well yesterday at 240 feet, finding
a good flow of pure water.
Remember Miss Moudy’s entertain-
ment at the hall of the W. C. T. U. to-
morrow night and attend it.
From hints we have heard dropped
carelessly, we opine that it will be a very
costly adventure to keep open a saloon
to-day.
Our couutry was visited by a good rain
last night, and the farmers doubtless re-
joice at it, for the ground was getting
pretty dry.
As we go to press this morning, the
rain is pouring down, accompanied with
vivid flashes ot lightning and heavy peals
of thunder. The dry places will have re-
ceived a thorough wetting before this is-
sue ot the Democrat-Advance is read.
People who patronize the English
Kitchen are not forced to accept a daily
routine of dishes. They can get just whal
they call tor, and get if prepared in a
manner that can not be imitated. The
bill of tare there comprises all the delica-
cies of the season, and orders are filled
at all hours.
Cleburne Cullinss.
Cleburne, May 6, 1882.
The children of the Episcopal Sunday
school will “pic-nic” next Wednesday on
the Nolan. It will be pleasant to all who
attend, I know.
Mrs. A. C. Phillips, of Cedartown,
Floyd county, Georgia, is in the city vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. W. I'. Heard.
May her stay be pleasaut—but it must be
in Cleburne.
Arrangements are being made by our
merchants and commission merchants to
handle all the wheat that may be brought
to Cleburne. Our two mills are now fur-
nishing flour as good as could be desired.
H. C, Sterling left for Galveston to-day to
make arrangements by which he will fill
orders. Our cotton and wool buyers will
also buy wheat, having made all necessary
arrangements for placing, and our farm-
ers in this and adjoining counties will
find a most satisfactory market.
Will Featherston is in charge of the
grocery house of H. C. Sterling, but in
the boss’ absence he • works as hard as
ever, yes harder.
Will Levi was out last night with an
improvised telephone, illustrating the
great convenience of this instrument.
Some rich things transpired over it.
John C. Brown received a letter yester-
day from the governor, informing him
that $600 has been placed to his credit,
and is subject to his order. It was the
amount ot the reward offered for the ar-
rest ot Bob Bledsoe and Mart Cunning-
ham, who were charged with robbery,
and were arrested by Mr. Brown after
some hard worK.
Among the many enterprises of Cle-
burne is the bottle soda factory ot Mr. H.
Steinfeldt. It is complete.
Every day my attention is called to
something new. In a few days I learu a
large granary will be commenced, with
shoots and conveniences tor loading cars.
Col. English made one of the finest
and most forcible arguments before a
jury yesterday evening i have heaid tor a
long time.
Jim Noale, of Grandview, was in the
city yesterday aud to-day. He is in at-
tendance on the court, buc has time to
shake his fjiends by the hand.
Tnere is, as yet, no slate made up in
Johnson county for the coming fall races.
But there are no small number who are
willing to make sacrifices of home and its
surroundings to serve the “dear people”
in any capacity. Our present county offi-
cers have done so well, and our county is
in such a good condition that most of our
people are too well satisfied to be “ap-
proached” by aspirants.
Mr. Edward Hj der is moving away the
old wooden buildings from his lot on the
corner of Main street and the square, pre-
paratory to building an elegant two-story
brick. The lower story will be occupied
by S. Chow & Go., and, from the plans,
when completed will be one of the finest
store rooms in the city.
Buggies and wagons are being engaged
for the Episcopal Sunday-school picnic
next Wednesday.
Jim Keith, our most energetic police-
man, don’t like John Lovelady’s looking-
glass.
1 had the pleasure to-day of meeting
Messrs. Carl Dixon aud Burk Sherman,
who have just arrived in Texas from West-
ern New York- Mr. D. is a relation of
Mr. G. Dixon, hardware merchant of this
city. They are on their way to Nolan
county to go into the stock business.
Both expressed themselves as pleased
with Texas, and said that while they had
heard much of the state, they had so far
seen nothing that was exaggerated.
To-morrow (Sunday) the pulpits of all th
churches will be filled by their*pastors ex-
cept the Methodist, Mr. Nelms, the pastor,
being absent in Tennessee. 1 learn, how-
ever, that his place will be filled.
NO MATCH.
A maid, as by court records doth appear,
Whom fifty thousand dollars made so
dear,
Unto her wailing lover sternly said :
“Forego the weed before we go to wed,
For smoke take flame ; I’ll be that flame’s
bright tanner.
To have your Anua, give up your Ha-
vana.”
The wretch, when thus she brought him
to the scratch,
Lit his cigar and threw away the match.
—The Brazos Pilot says : “News-
papers over the state report bou-
quets, turnips, or puddings almost
everyday. Either the reports are
untrue or the Pilot is unfortunate.
How does a fellow feel when he
receives a bouquet ? The Pilot
does not know.”
“A fellow-feeling makes us
wondrous kind.” Neither have
we, Bro. Clark, and we sympa-
thize with you.—Ex.
According to the strict tenets of
the law, dog-catchers have no
right to entrap a purp over a cer-
tain weight, because only sixteen
ounces go to the pound.—Balti-
more Every Saturday.
The Local-Chronicle is responsi-
ble for the following cat story:
Mr. H. Bnrkiuroad, a merchant
of Wills Point, is the owner of an
old cat. and young kitten, which he
keeps in his store on Fourth street.
On last Monday a man drove up
in front of the store and hitched
his horses. The kitten was play-
ing in the street, when it went
near one of the horses and
rubbed against its foot; the horse
kicked the kitten, throwing it
some distance on the ground.
This so enraged the old cat that
she sprang upon the horse’s back
and frightfully tore its skin with
her claws. The horse became so
frightened at this unexpected at-
tack that he tried to break loose.
She then stopped until the horse
became quiet, then she renewed
the attack. This was repeated
several times, until the enraged
feline seemed to have wreaked
her vengeance on her large adver-
sary, then she returned to the kit-
ten and licked and otherwise ca-
ressed the little sufferer.
Baird Clarendon : On Sunday
night, Fritz Nickel, a German, left
the Clarendon office, taking with
him a valise, dark cassimere coat,
grey checked cassitnere suit of
clothes, wide brim, light colored
Stetson hat, pair box-toed boots,
and a small, nickel-plated, four-
barrel pocket pistol. Nickel is
about 20 years of age, has
a smooth face, blue eyes, light
hair, fair skin, is about 5 1-2 feet
high, weighs about 135 pounds. He
speak English only tolerably well.
He Is used to all kinds of hard-
ships, having tramped a great
deal, and will probably take the
first empty box car that he can
find. He has often spoken of go-
ing out west, as he wants to go to
California. Proof sufficient to
convict him, if arrested. Any in-
formation concerning the above
will he thankfully received by the
publisher of this paper.
—“My Charley is growing a per-
fect. love of a mustache,” said one
school-girl to another; “ I can see
it real plain.” “ So you ought,
dear, it is frequently right under
your nose.”—Columbus Capital.
—There are men who will give
their seats in the street car to la-
dies that will Sit still and see
their wives dislocate their spines
lifting big buckets of coal to fill
the base burner.—Ex.
—If Tombstone, Arizona, keeps
on having so many murders com-
mitted within her precincts, she
will soon be able to change her
name to Graveyard.—Baltimore
Every Saturday.
—Oscar Wilde says we have
something Hellenic in our na-
tional life. We should say so.
But he just ought to see a presi-
dential campaign.—Phila. News.
Bishop Potter, on Sunday, in
St. John’s Chapel, Yarick street,
confirmed ninety-nine persons—
three at a time ; as they do in Eng-
land when there is a large class.
“I acknowledge the power of
the press,” as the maiden said
when she entwined her lover’s
arms and tried to catch her
breath.—Salem Sunbeam.
—The Detroit Tribune warns the
Boston girls who have taken to
wearing helmet hats that if they
imitate the Boston police they
will never catch a man.
—Pianists do not seem to be a
more bejewelled class of people
than many others, yet they all like
to display their finger-ing.—Plain-
field Bulletin.
In England, experiments are in
progress for testing the adapta-
bility of that country for the
growth of the American varieties
of apples.
->■ i ^-
—“A. little nonsense now and
then is relished by the wisest
men,” unless they have to manu-
facture it yourselves.—Springfield
News.
—Nebraska has just appor-
tioned among her counties school
moneys to the amount of $189,-
380.70. The school population is
153,125
—It is expected that the pop-
ulation of Italy, according to the
census, will be about 29,000,000,
showing an increase of 7 in 1,000.
The difference bdtweeu a senti-
mental young girl and an old hat
is only a difference of tense: One
has feeling and the other has felt.
Summer Suits,
For men and boys at Malone, Hitt& (Jo.’s,
and they are handsome and as cheap as
can be found in the market. w&sun
Two Mexicans attempted to rob
the California bakery at Corpus
Christi, but were run off before
they did it.
—Parties desiring extra milch cows,call
at our office for particulars. 4-5 tt
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1882, newspaper, May 7, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047477/m1/1/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.