The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
MAT 27.1886.
Baatrop Advertiser is very
_ion local politics. It has
thing to say one way or anoth
on the State senatorial qnes-
Hearn, a yonng wi-
'ort Worth, was shot in a
able house in that eity on
inst. She stated that the
ng was accidental.
tf—----
--* convention of the
of Labor convened in
, Ohio, Tnesday for the
tioa of business. Its pro-
will be closely watched.
half of the real proper-
i Antonio, is advertised
tax-collector for sale for
it taxes. What is the
with the property owners
eity t
; Tripp, a sporting man of
>, shot his wife, Hattie, in
at that place, on the 23d
and then shot himself
the head. It is probable
ly recover.
> Edward Moore, of San
to, agent of the Louisiana
i Lottery, was convicted last
in two cases for qsing the
r to forward the lottery swin-
He was fined $100
State Press Association
at San Antonio last
The session lasted three
We have been unable to
In from perusing the pro-
, that anything beneficial
i craft was accomplished.
As many of The Joubhal’b
readers are interested in grape
esttare, it will tell them wbat a
writer says about the Scupper-
nong which has been grown with
considerable success in many of
the Southern States: “Its name
is derived from the Scuppernong
river in North Carolina, on the
banks of which it was first found
growing wild. North of 35 degrees
the vine will not grow, nor at an
altitude of 1700. Neither rot nor
mildew will attack this vine. No
insect has damaged it nor auy
disease shortened its annnal reg-
ular abundant crop. The blos-
soms not showing themselves ear-
lier than the middle of June,
Spring frosts do not hurt the fruit.
From late in September to late in
October the grape ripenB. The
maturity being always perfect,
the grape allows of making the
same wine of it. Gathered on
sheets, shaking the vines, only
fully ripe grapes are obtained for
the press, and continuing this
manner of vintage each day, the
process of wine-making is pro-
longed for four or six weeks.
Once planted the Scuppernong
vine doe£ not require any care,
except, perhaps, some light ma-
nuring. If not for wine the grape
serves well for preserves, its size
is that of a pigeon egg, its taste ve-
ry sweet and juicy and the skin is
thick. There are yellowish, white,
red and blue Scuppernong grapes.
The wine yields fourteen to six-
teen per cent alcohol. It has no
foxy flavor. An old settler in
ClarkBville, Mr. Van Buren, pos-
sesses two acres in vineyard,
planted in Scuppernongs. Each
year without any care or cuitiva
lisa to the vote taken
editors at the recent meet*
>Press Asociation, Swain
preference for goyern-
lecided majority. The
Senator was about equal-
led between Terrell, Ire-
Maxey.
B -
Washington letter
Washington, May 13, ’86.
In the Senate Wednesday, Mr.
Mitchell submitted a concurrent
resolution expressing it to be the
sense of Congress that negotia-
tions should be entered into
between the United States and
Chinese Governments with' a
view to securing such modifica-
tion of the preseut treaty with
China as may result iu stopping
the coming of Chinese to this
country except in the case of di
plomats and their servants, and
except also in the caseof persons
at sea driven to seek shelter. The
concurrent resolution was referr-
ed to the committee on foreign
relations.
Representative Reagan, ofTex-
as, will introduce a bill in the
House and attempt to secure its
passage this session providing
that railroads shall not be operat-
ed by receivers for a period ex
ceeding one year, and defining
more minutely what acts shall be
construed as contempt of conrt.
The purpose of the bills is to pre-
vent repetition of the acts of the
judge of the court in the case of
the Texas Pacific, where it was
held that all employes of the rail-
road became officers of the conrt,
and could not stop work or exer-
cise any other privilege of an
American citizen without being
sabject to imprisonment for con-
tempt of conrt.
Gen. Rosecrans has sent to the
Senate committee on finauce a
written statement in answer to
the charge that he was connected
with certain alleged land frauds
iu California. He does not deny
the transaction, but says he did
nothing which was not, according
to the advice of the lawyers, per-
fectly legal, and that his action
has since been sustained by the
courts. The transaction covered
about 800 acres of land in the vi
ciuity of Los Angeles.
The inter-state commerce bill
occupied the attention of the Sen-
Wmfm
WBk
_R, T. Bradshaw, county
, went to Austin on offi-
last Friday and re-
Eonday. He says the po-
ildron at the capital is
sthing. He saw Terrell,
he expects to make t
k in Fay ette and one iu Bas-
ig the Summer. /
Gibbs was in Wasbing-
tly and, li£^ all great
ight by'the irrcpres-
ipe? interviewer and
express himself upon
tical. He thinks Rea-
Maxey if he de-
but is inclined to
t that as between Ter-
aud Maxey, neither
at that a younger man
id.
tion, he gathers grapes from this | ate all of Tuesday without^ final
small plot for which he realizes
$2000. Last vintage he bad 400
bushels of grapes; four gallons
of wine for each bushel—1600 gal-
lons. He never sells a gallon of
wine at less than $2 and he has
sold it at the price of $4 to $6 per
gallon.” That is a very fine show-
ing and if it be true, indicates that
the Scuppernong might be a pro
Stable grape for Texas.
Examiner says that
ever yet been able to
>vernor with the en-
of the News. The
is of the opinion that
can become governor
pursued by the Ex-
rers of Texas are
to Congress
the reduction
*>1 and asking
’of 1867 be re-
more to the
le of this
iment to
iheep and kill
DMban to in-
Woolen goods
the
.. Con-
- o. both
then
me de-
1 both
be
S sis
-
■ - Ml
8MM
pari
State Convention.
Hon. Bryan T. Barry, chairman
of the State Democratic execu-
tive committee, has issued the
following call fo£Jk*Sts£e conven-
tion :
rsicana, May 18.—A conven-
tion of the delegates representing
the Democracy of Texas, appoint-
ed and accredited by county con
ventions, is hereby called to meet
m the city of Galveston, on Tues-
day, the 10th day of August next,
at 12 o’clock noon, tq adopt a plat
form, to nominate the candidates
of the party for the state officers
to be elected this year, and the
transaction of such other business
of the party as may be brought
before it. The executive commit-
tee for the several counties will
therefore make calls for county
conventions iu their respective
counties, and the chairman for
eachprecinct for a precinct or pri-
mary convention at such time as
may be deemed best, after giving
due notice; we deBire to suggest
that the the executive committees
meet at their respective county
seats for consultation on Satur-
day, the 12th day of June; that
the primaries be held on Thurs-
day, the 13th day of July, believ
ing that this concert of action will
produce greater interests. The
: paper is doing Ross
its unfair methods oonnty conventions will also ap-
point delegates to the congres-
sional and legislative (floatorial)
waiiop, and misrepre district conventions to bo held
if a candidate will not this year, and to the senatorial
and judicial district conventions
to be held this year, the calls for
which conventions will be made
by the executive committee for
each district. We request reports
from each executive committee
upon matters of party interest,
and will render any assistance in
the power of the state committee.
We urge upon all Democrats the
great importance of attending
their conventions, especially the
primaries; and hope to see our
people lay aside their business,
for one day at. least, and give
expression to their sentiments
through the conventions, and also
in the nomination of caudldaies
for all offices.
~BbYan T. Barry.
Chairman State Democratic Exe-
cutive Committee.
the inauguration of the Bartholdi
Statue. L.
Representative James F. Mil-
State Press, of the Galveston ! ler has introduced iu the Houses
S, referring
the Navasota Tablet, says
News, ref<
to a
remark in substitute for the Blair education-
_tl»* ! al bill. His bill will provide, the
Porelgs News.
Berlin, May 23.—The jubilee
exhibitions of the Berlin Acade-
my of Arts opened to-day. The
buildings, which had been erect-
ed for the purpose of the exhibi
tion, are located in Exhibition
park, and cover 13,000 square me
tres. Sixteen hundred Germau
and foreign works are exhibited.
The emperor, crown prince and
Prince Frederick Wilhem are tak-
iug active interest in the exhibi-
tion. Among the Germau artists’
works furnished by painters Mun-
ich is considered the strongest.
The English section is small, but
it is composed of choice pictures.
Crown princess, Princess Louise
and Sir Frederick Leighton, pres-
ident of the British Royal acade-
my, influenced the selection of
the works which represent Eng
lish art. Whistler sent a tine por
trait of Carlisle, Perinter, Tade-
nia, Millais, Leighton, Woodville,
Gow, Prett, Holman, Hune and
Crane all contribute specimens of
their art. France is scautily rep
resented in the exhibition. No-
table collections are furnished by
Italy, Belgium, Sweden and Hol-
land.
Emperor William has given or-
ders that army officers now study-
ing in France shall henceforth
study in Switzerland.
The Tagblatt says the reported
increase of the garrisons in Alsace
was exaggerated, but that anoth-
er cavalry division be sent to re-
inforce the garrison at Magde-
burg. The North German Gazette
affirms that in addition to the ca-
valry division mentioned an in-
crease of all important garrisons
will be effected at once, and it al-
so says that the officials of the
war office have gone to Alsace to
make necessary preparations in
connection with the proposed
strengthening of the forces there.
Prince Bismarck is taking much
needed rest at Freidrichsruhe.
His health is reported bad.
Kraszkvski, the Polish poet,
failed to return to prisoo at Mag-
deburg on the expiration of his
leave on the loth instant, thereby
forfeiting his bail 22,000 marks.
The police, acting under the an-
ti socialist law, have prohibited
the sale of the pamphlet of Lass
& Lichtgenon and of the poems of
Leopold Jacoby.
Prince Bismarck has instructed
Couut Von Munster, the German
embassador at Paris, to inform
M. de Freyciuet that the reports
of a change in the friendly senti-
ments oLGerinany toward France
are without foundation.
The crown prince and princess
offered condolence to Mr. Pendle-
ton on the death of his wife.
Emperor William opened an ex-
hibition to-day iu the presence of
a large number of members of the
royal family and other distingnish-
persons. Crown Prince Frederick
William, as president of the acad-
emy, received from the hands of
the emperor a written address,
which he read to the people as-
sembled.
Professor Leopold Von Ranke,
the historian, is dead.
ARONSOHN TO THE FI
Tree from Opines, Emetic* and Foisou.
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
GErmahIemeBV
ForPaifesSE
THE A. TOOKLU W.UHIWU.M.
Fayette County High School
LAGltANGE. TEXAS.
T
rT,0 encourage tradeand reduce stock, I will offer for the next 60 days, ray entire nt
A stock of Spring Dry Goods, at
Greatly reduced prices.
' ( DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN 20 PER CENT.).
•• »•• • ••♦••••••»•♦ ...«••• #........•#••»•»••••♦ *••••*•.*ffi*****^
BIG DRIVE IN EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
^ILR PARASOLS IN ORKAT VARIETY.
ALL OVERS. IN SPANISH, SWISS ETC, ROCK BOTTOM FIGlTtES.
SALLER LEWIN
-| CELEBRATEDj-
M. J, Cl
—nKALKR nr—
3 HE FIRST term of this school will com-
mence August 31st. 1885, and continue
ten scholastic months.
The curriculurit will embrace the usual
High School course.
Discipline such as tends to draw out all
the capacity of the pupil, and make honest
and intelligent men and women.
A full corps of tried and proven teachers
has been secured,and no pains will be spared
to give LaGrange the best school in the
countv.
TERMS :
Primary grade $2 00 per month.
Intermediate grade $2 50 per month.
High School grade $3 00 per month.
Incidental fee 50 eta. per pupil for each
month, payable in advance.
The music department will be under
charge of experienced and successful teach-
ers.
Board can be obtained with good families
at very moderate rates.
K. I». KIRK, Principal.
51-l.v
NEW STORE
LATEST STYLES. - - QUALITY GUARANTEED.
BARGAINS IN MEN’S CLOTHING, GENIS FURNISHING •
GOODS, HATS ETC., AT
AEONSOHIT'S.
I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
CONSISTING OF
I Dry Goods, Ladies Dress Goods, Notions,
! Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Carp-
ets, Shoes hats &c. for sale at cost for
vote being reached. Several
amendments were adopted. A
reprint of the bill containing them
was ordered. One amendment
provides that the restrictions of
the bill as to reduced fares 6hall
not apply to ministers of the gos-
pel, members of agricultural con-
ventions and army and society
meetings. Auother provides that
the word unlawful be applied to
discriminations condemned by
the bill so as to bring breaches
its provisions within the technical
meaning of the penal clause. The
amendment to punish strikers for
obstructing trains carrying U. S.
mails, and that prohibiting the
use of free passes by members of
Congress and public officials were
rejected.
Secretary Manninghas received
no set back in his convalescence,
and his friends consider his recov-
ery a certainty. He has not yet
decided when he will leave Wash-
ington. He drives out daily when
the weather permits, and is gen-
erally accompanied by Mrs. Man
ning. Yesterday morning the
President sent him his Victoria
drawn by his seal browns, and Mr.
Manning took a long and pleasant
drive. To-day be was out driving
in his private carriage. He rode
down to the Treasury department
and sent for Treasurer Jordan to
come out aud see him.
Carroll D. Wright^ the com-
missioner of the bureau of labor,
has sent a letter to the Secretary
of the Interior, recommending a
line of investigation for the second
annual report of the bureau. He
advises, first, an investigation in-
to the nutqber, causes, duration
and resalts of alt strikes in this
country since and including the
year 1881. Also into the hours of
labor, wages paid and condition
of railway employes ; upon the in-
dustries of the country; also into
the distribution of products, the
cost of production, etc., and of
the wdtaen workers of the great
cities. The Secretary has approv-
ed these recommendations.
The Prestdent sent toCongressi
a message calling attention to the
condition of affairs existing in
Utah, owing to the governor of
that territory vetoing the last ap-
propriation bill, which appropriat-
ed money for the support of
schools, courts, charitable institu-
tions, etc., referring to the fact
that under existing law the legis-
lature cannot convene for nearly
two years, aud recommending
{he speedy enactment of such leg-
islation^ an early day.
Also a message recommending
Congress to make an appropria- ...............
tion to defray, the expenses of the 6th of Aug. 1882, plaintiff and defend-
JOHN H. SCHULTE, -=
—My object is to retire from
jfGEHERAL MEUMSEj business.
M-
LaGrange, Texas.
(Next door west of Bank Saloon.)
Will keep in stock dry goods, notions,
staple and fancy groceries, glass and queens- i
ware, crockery etc.
Always on hand best brands of flour: Sea
Fairy and Tidal Wave, and also northern
seed potatoes.
Hopes by a strict attention to business and
j fair dealing to receive a liberal share of
6. B. FRIEDBERGER.
LaGrange, March 8, 1886.
(No. 11. 3. m.)
1886-
1886.
public patronage.
Goods delivered
free of charge.
(No. 6. 1. y.)
in any part of the city
White&Bradshaw
-DEALERS IN-
(Suecessor to T. F. Renfro.)
3RUCC1ST1-
LZLOEZkl'TC-E, TEXAS.
(East side Public Square.)
Cntiiti wltt Brat Fefrsctta Power.
THEY ARE AS TRANSPARENT A ND COLOR-
LESS AS LIGHT ITSELF,
And for softness of endurance to the eye can
not be excelled, enabling the wearer to read
for houra without fatigue. Iu fact, they are
IPetfect Si.g-3a.t-3?re*er-t7-ers.
All eyea Sited by
B. -WHITE,—
jistand Optician, LaGrange. Texas.
Every pair warranted. Not sold to geddlers at
Will keep constantly on band a full line
of drugs, medicines, toilet and fancy arti-
cles, stationery, books, &e. Everything
usually kept in‘drug store will be found in
-his stock. 1. y. No. 46.
H. HARIGEL
MANUFACTURER & DEALER
any pi
Dmggu
■y pair v
price.
. 12. ly.)
terms shortened before
who wants an office
a^Che great Uonble
of offices: there is
ig hof them to go
m Banner.
»is of the opinion
of offices could
r reduced without de-
i public interests.
CITATION
County ox Faykttk. } or any Consta-
ble of Fayette County—Greeting
* You are hereby commanded that by mak-
ing publication of this c tation in some news-
paper published in the County of Fayette, for
four consecutive weeks previous to return day
hereof, you summon Mattifew Key ken dal 1 to
be and appear before the District court ot
Fayette County, Texas, to be held at the
courthouse, thereof in the town of L&GrEnw,
on the second Monday In Mav A. D. 1886,
(it be,ing the 10th day of said month) then
and there to answer a petition filed in said
Court on the 28th day of April 1886 wherein
Addie Keykendall is plaintiff, and Matthew
Keykendall is defendant, the file number of
said suit being 3935, the nature of plaintiffs
demand being as follows, to wit: That
* Aug. 1882, plaintiff and defena-
!egally married, and lived together
as man and-wife until the 25th of April 1883,
when without any cause, while she, plaintiff,
was discharging the duties of wife to defend-
ant, he took her to her parents home and
there left and abandoned her, aud has never
returned to her, nor, offered to support or
care for her and she has not seen him since
and his residence is unknown to her.
Herein fail not, hut have you then and
there before said court, this writ with your
showing how you
. .. ,. . . . , ■ have executed the same,
distribution of a Stated gum, say Given under my hand and Seal of office at
$8,000,000, among all the States
and territories that maintain a j
common school system of educa-
tion. Thedistributtiontobemade
in proportion to the illiteracy iu
the States and Territories, as es-
tablished by the census of 1880,
and the basis is not to be changed ■
^FURNITURE#
-and-
UNDERTAKER.
A full selection of FURNITURE
allwai/8 on Hand.
Thankful for past Patronage I trust my
Friends will Call on me in the Future at my
old Stand, where I have served them for the
last Twenty Years. tf.
wta. ~ .rf lf' ■* Ul"- uu‘ wm ,uc’ 1,10 there before said court, this writ with
til? ha^a*to°be*Jengfh^ned and'<,peci#1 to lh£ News for th^’ ihowing how
Given under my hand and Beal of office at
< -) office in LaGrange. April 29th 1886.
■J S.L. I John B. Holloway-,
I-> D.CF.C,
SAN ANTONIO
—)AND(-
Bormans, Hotel
% — AJID —
Restaurant.
SCHULENBUBG, TEX.
(Successor toifueller hotel.)
Only First-class House in the City
RATER REASONABLE.
Headquarters for Commercial Travelers.
Sample rooms attached.
(ijo. II. sm.)
LITT ZAPP'S
Livery Sale
SiTiALBiLIE
.Travis Street,
2 doors West of Fried berger’s Store
LAGRANGE, TEXAS.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
* -o--
WE have the largest assortment of Goods this Spring we have ever offered the
trade. A large assortment of the
ZEIGLER BROS., BOOTS AND SHOES.
Clothing, Hats, dueensware, Glassware.
Hardware and Cutlery.
We offer the largest Stock of Hardware and Cutlery to be found in the county, and invite
Mechanics and Builders to examine our stock.
Wagons and Buggies.
-AUSTIN LIME. CEMENT.-
We are the only Agents for the following Machinery, Ac., at LaGrange:
Avery’s Plows, Cultivators and Planters,
Southern Clipper Plows, Cultivators, etc.,
Clark’s Huller and Cotton Cleaner,
McCormick Reapers and Mowers,
Reynolds Cotton Presses, etc.
PRATT’S GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS.
E. CARVER’S “
BROWN’S “ “ “
WINSIUP’S “
GULLET’S “ “ “ “
COTTON BLOOM « “ *• “
QUEEN OF THE SOUTH MILLS.
MAID OF THE SOUTH
PRIDE OF TEXAS POST “
STRAUB “
GLIDDEN’S BARBED WIRE.
Ba^ State Portable adti Stationary Enginea.
-PERKINS WIND MILLS.-
This is the cheapest and beet Wind Mill sold in America. We have sbld a number of the*
Mills, and can guarantee them THX bxst.
HOUSTON TANK COMPANY.
Of* We request parties desiring to purchase Gins and Presses, to give us their order,
I auly. So there will be no delay at commencement of ginning season.*^!
S©“We propose to keep ourselve. in a shape, and keep up such arrangements with tlx
Cotton buyers, as will insure-the highest price for our patrons cotton.'fM
WHITE & BRADSHAW.
LaGrange, April 10. 1884.
4- W. 81 A!I f
Ml -t-rv9mm
LaGrange. Texan.
(South sin* or Public Sqcakic.)
jr EEPS constantly on hand a ftill assort-
XV ment of heating and cooking stoves
of the latest style*, and from the best manu-
factories. , -31
Also tinware of all kinds, besides many
other articles ofhoiisehnld goods.
The public are invited to call and examine
mv stock.
No. 8. 1. v.
Millinery id Dressmaking.
Mrs. C. W. Robertson,
LnGrnngo, Texoa.
T>egs leave to infi rm the ladies of La
J5Grange and vicinage, that she will cany
on the millinery and dressmaking business,
at her store, in the Lester hotel. Thankflii
for past patronage, she hopes to receive a
liberal share of it in the future.
A fresh new stock of Spring goods of the
atest styles to arrive soon.
(No. tt. 1. y.)
MOUEY
loaned and borrowed at reasonable rates ®f
interest Apply to
lloHaois& Rosenthal,
no. 47. tf. Attorneys at law. .
J. P. O’LKARY.
M. GAYNON.
J.P. O’Leary & Co. J
— FlainiOmaiental Plasterers.
* Office 10 East Houston 8L
SAN ANTONIO....................—TEXAS.
No. 9. 1. y.
----:- Yai
Land For Sale.
«V
ing 616 acre* all enc.osed.
Also 243 acres, part of it adjoining fhe
Fitzgerald place.
Also my farm in Gonzales County on the
Sunset road, between Wadder and Bar-
wood, containing 226 acres, 60 of which is
in cultivation.
I also own the State right for Fox’s patent
self hi ating Sad Iron, fiuter and polisher
and will sell county rights under the pet ml.
I always have Irons on hand for sal*
Housekeepers should not be without this
useful iuvention.
GEORGE KNIPPA,
Swiss Alp, Tex.
January 18, 1886.
(No. 4. 9. m.)
NEW TOR2
CIMnTlli.
-OF-
MO'S 4 CO.
Receiving every week from now 00 1
goods, comprising all the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
m
Also a new line of clothing which will be
sold cheaper than any other
house in the State.
We keep everything in the line *f Dry
; Goods. Call aurfouvinee vooieetf.
ESTABLISHED IK 1838.
T. W. N0
Main St., Houston,.
BANKER,
—AND—
COTTON FACT<
■m
TT’OBEIGN and domestic Exc
I? and sold. Collections made i
feasible points in the State, and 1
returns made at current rate* the
ment. Prompt and careAtl
1 to all correspondence. A coo
us and Merchants and <
DEALER IN-
of Cotton
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
by aoy subsequent census,'The | ARANSAS PASS
y shall be paid to the States railway.
and used by them under the pro-;
-AGENT FOB-
IS Of the Bute laws. Tbej President^^nerJi^ktanagcr, 1
farther says: axtowo, Texas. J
i they pretend that the
In accordance with resolution of Board of
i of this Company, passed March
■Hi '■ stockholders
m, at the
New buggies and good teams always on |
hand, Horses boarded by the day, week or |
1 month-
By a strict attention to business, I hope
to merit a share of public patronage. |
S. L. ZAP?.
Jany. 6th 1886.
(No. 2. 1, y.) ______, J^EEP on hand and for sale at New York
Butterick Publishing Company.
Children and Boys.
prices, Patterns for Ladies,
Bankers
on liberal terms.
Consignments
which liberal cs
Especial
WEIGHING
and prompt note otjfl
I refer with pride to i
have shipped me their <
bear me out in the an
market price*, give I
Having disposed is i
interest, 1 purpose enl
Banking
| and, by
attention to 1
ceivc a 1
tore titan In the
vited.
SXtZ
#1
sa};
All Sorts of
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.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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.
Edmondson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1886, newspaper, May 27, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113415/m1/2/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.