The Palo Pinto Star (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 13, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 12, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 44 x 30 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilmView 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:
BL4 Jw ' v f v -W ' JK ' m. '
W'H ,5 . t . 1 --WjiWii
J..v
wi
: ,
' is '
PINTO
, TXfetbliiied :Tune,aS7a.
"Lot, ITustice 33o Done. "ThduljU tho Hoavons "troll."
IJormiif $1.50 poc Annum
VOL. VII. PALO PINTO, PiXO-PJENTO 00., TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1885. NO. 13.
" M
- a. .- . .
r " ' . i . . .. .Tf . . . . '- T - ..-.
V.M
fift"" m
h
:'
-.
SISTER VS. SWEETHEART
Hor hands touoh'd skillfully tlio koyft,
Kaoh noto oomo forth most finely,
A. tolo'8 honrt It ought 1o plooao,
Bho played it 6 divinely. ,
Itut 'oro33 tlio toom vfth llstloas oaso,
IIo sat and yawned unkindly,
And. ho, whon it had dlod away,
WTo rleo did uot assist lior,
And whon alio turned to lioar.hls Buy
Ofprulso. he luuKh'd mtd kisa'd hor;
But ph, you know Jhat la tho way,
Slio only was bis Bister.
Her hatfds upbrt tho koya woro laid,
IJkosportlvo flogs thoy dnnood,
Twas hard to toll what uoto sha'd play'd,
Po ronuiingly sha prancod:
Uut thoro ho flood nud turnod each pago,
And eoouiod, la truth, cntrancod.
AndVlion horlium drum notes werodono,
llo Biild naught could ruslst bor.
Ho aworo tho souls bo ond tho aun
Had llaten'd then ho klsa'd hor,
Unt nh, you know this pretty ono
Was not tho fellow's alslor.
., , Uiiuard A. Fuller, inJUdgt.
MY'PATJRIMONY.
TEtovr lily Husband Bomovod,
Unjust Suspicion.
Aunt Fanny btul just como to ruako
lior usual stimmor visit and 1 had proud-
ly taken hor through tho house to hayo
hor admiro tho improvcmonts mado
sinoo hor List visit.
"It is all very nlco and convenient,
dear," sho said, as slio seated hcrsolf in
tho oasyohalrl offered hor, "but did
you never rcgrot giving thoso bonds to
your husband, MayP"
"Alost'assuredly not, nuntio. Why?"
"Bceauso I thought It vciy unwiso
and that somo day you ,would bitterly
"Tcgret iL It was your poor fatliur's
property and should havo been rolainod
in jtiir own name 1 am Buro.1'
"Kow, don't worry, nuntic, please
You carao to havo a ploasaut visit with
us. Ella has been nearly frautlo with
ticlfgtit sinco 1 tola nor you wcro com-
ing.
. "Tho child, yo3. Sho Is
i a dear littlo
thincr. to bo Euro! Hut do Vou Know
that if your husband, should dio to-day
sho would inherit tlio proportyyou gavo
him. If sho woro your own child it
would bo difl'cront."
"Hut sho is miiio, all 1 have, certain-
ly, I lore, hor dearly, and hopo to bo
a good raothor to hor, notwithstanding
all tho bitter things written and said
against stop-mothers."
"Yes, and you aro a good mothor to
her. But to suppose still ; farther. If
sho, loo, should bo tukon away then
your propel ty would not r(overt to you,
but go to Jior rolatlvcs, of whom you
know nothing, would that bo rlgbtP"
"Perhaps not Uut why do you say
tho?o dreadful things? Sho and hor
fathor are asdikoly to live- as L And
then a wlfo Is entitled to dower."
"Yes, tho Inteiost from ono-thlrd of
what her htisbtnd leaves.. Just tho In-
terest, luindyou. And you gavo him
tho moan? to go Into business. You
know ho failed onco, and may, possibly,
aeain,'1
''lint ho paid -up ovcry ponny," I
flashed back, proudly..
"I know, and if was right; but, con-
fconuently you married n poor man with
a oulld as well as a wifo to support on
a clerk's salary."
"You forgot, auiitib, that ho still had
this beautiful homo whon all his credit-
ors had boon fully paid; tho homo in
Whiph ,EHa was bom and whoio his poor
4 wifo died." v
'Tfovget nothing! andwhat X ro-
( jrioinbor with the, groulest bittornoss-ls
your unadvised aot of yiolding up your
littlo patrimony, intrusted .to mo by
your dying-fathor for you, and thatyou
took no obligation for it whatevor,'r
"But," Iiopllcd, "ho invested It in
a buslnoss whloh supports us nleoly,
Beside?, it was not Jiis fault. Ho want-
ed mo to havo intorost-boaring notes, or
to bo tho company in tho business, as if
I would I and I tojd him never to mon-
tion tho Bubjeorto mo again, and ho
noyor has.-"
''Then all I havq to say Is you woro
very slllas well as impiudont"
But it was not all sho had to say,
pvon'to lolling mo that a certain match-
making mothor had said that Miy hus-
band "would luvo preferred ono of her
daughters if Sho had hold property in
Jier own right as I dldt That "o need-
ed tho monoy and married mo. pimply
- to qbtaiil'it
"Dpn't, atinty, plcaso," I said with
a ltt!o shiver.
''NbrYould I, hut to oontfoco you
that lio should hayOjseourod your little
property to yont if only for tho opinion
of others."
"It Is all right just vs it in. Ah
hero COPJ03 Ella,'1 and 'my dear old
wordly wise auut forgot to lecture in
hor.tleligl't atcelng the'llttlo fairy who
nearly smothored her with ktacs.
But I had received jt hurt that rankled
lino a uiviu iu muiiuau. jvuu so mrs,
Joos thought ho married mo for jay
snonoy? And perhaps others havo tho-
BRmo opinion? Of oouwo I know he.
did, not, and said it ovorand over aaln
to myself m I helped oufoo .Mrrant
to pvopiro tin eroJbg toorI.
And when my husband camo with
hla hearty, chcoiy Wolcomo for Aunt
Fanny Ilookqd wistfully in his facq for
an answer to my mdntaj nue9tion, for
mtostiOn it would bocomo in splto of my
Uriu determination to ignoro it as such.
Onco moro during Auut Fanny's Btay
did sho attempt to renow thd conversation-Interrupted
by Ella's entrance
But I only said: "If you please, auntie,
I would rather not say anything moro
about that." 1
And sho, who thought slio was only
slrivlngfor pry lutoicst, replied, coldly:
"Paulon me, May, I shall not ollond
again."
"Qfl'cnd you, who havo boon fathor,
mother and auntio all in ono?" and I
kissed her as I had over dono sinoo sho
drow mo away from hor only brothor's
coffin, hiding hor own grief to assuage
mine.
"Do you loracmher, auntio. doar,
when I usod to havo. tho sulks and you
would tako mo out hunting 'hunting
sunshine, you called It?" 1 often think
of it when things go wrong, as thoy
must occasionally, and wish you with
mo to co huntinjr sunshine."
"YcSr I romombor. You wero a jrroat
comfort t6 mo, and I am afraid I havo
nover quito forgotton tho man who
coaxed my brother's, only child away
from the lonoly old maid."
"And tho best filond a wayward girl
ovor nau," iicpuou.
But somehow, after Aunt Fanny's
yislt my thoughts and feelings wcro not
tho saino. Had I boon unwise, as sho
said, in giving up over,) thing to my
husband? And had ho boon too eager
to accopt it? I was foarful it was oven
so, IIo should hao mado mo under-
stand that 1 had reserved rights and
not taken mv mnnnrtv in control unnd-
"vlsodly, especially to imost in a busi
ness suDjcct to au wo liuctuattons oi
tlio market And now ho never spoko
of it only as his own, and I had helped
him to it nil, and ho had lorgotton it.
-In my morbid statd of foeliugs I
found so many bitter things of which
to complain to myself. Wo hid boon
iMarrieu four years, and during that
time many 'improvements had boon
mado in tho houso and around it, in-
curring an ONiienso of somo thousands
of dollars. My slightest wish in regard
to a cpnvonionco or modorn change
Was satisfied almost as soon as ex-
pressed'. And It was, as I said to my
aunt: 'a boalitlful homo."
But what if It was? Itin with my
monoy it had Tjeon embellished and
mado moro valuablo, and ho could
oasily afford to bo laIsh in expenditure.
"My money used to beautify his
home," I said, bitterly, glanoing at my
nanusomo surroundings.
AVlien mlno and tluna aro having a
battle, lovo and tendomess flco from
tho contest. And at times I was fright-
ened, at tho hard, bitter thoughts I was
biding from my husband, or -fancied I
was hiding from him.
"What is it,' May?" ho. onco said
With a look of wistful tondefness. "Aro
you quito woll?"
"Novor hotter," I ropllod, lightly, too
thoroughly ashamod of Iho imn I was
harborms to e a it a name.
It was just a montli sinco Aunt Fan-
ny loft us a wretched month to mo
When ono oyoning ray husband camo iu
and gavo mo a folded papor. "took,
dear, and sOo it it is all tightj
It was a coititicatoof deposit in tho
bank for just tlio amount of tho bonds
I had given him four years ngor.
"If jou prof or the bonds I cm obtain
thorn for jou,-but tho interest Is -very
low now, and that lomlndstUio, you
Will h wo to ttust ,mo uwlillo for your
accumulated interest. This in all I
havo saved from my business, but you
aro to havo tho interest, eyory ponny."
"But whatever am I to do with, it?"
I asked, in amazed bowihlcrmout.
"Why, koop a ohock-book and spend
your own monoy as you plcaso," ho re-
plied, laugliiug hoartily,
"And now h tlio embargo removed;
and may I tell you how grateful I am
for tho uso of tho monoy, and how much
mgro for tho loving coniidonco dlsplayod
la tending it?"
I could not reply, for tho littlo 'good
.loft in mo was giopiug, dismally, in tho
valley of humiliation.
"I will consider sllcnca ronsont, thou..
Ilavo you naver'Tuispci.ted how 1 se-
cured your" patrimony to you in caso
anythfucr liappcnod to jm boforo I
could repay you?"
"But I would not hrtVo jiny security,
you kn5,V thatl" I said, eagerly, snatch-
ing at tho last ray of solf-respoct
"But j oil did, nil tho samo. This,
houso Willi its two lota was doodod to
,vou and tho deed jocoided tho s.imo day
I received jour bonds.. So you Scot
havo not oulv boon uslncr your monoy.
buUlYhigiU, your housu Etta and I
for tho p.t four years."
uu: way uiu your' x asKou.
' " Why did I llyo In your houso? Bo-
oahso I had nowhoro clso to Jivo, and,
b"o3ides, I rather Ifkod it "
You know what I moan. Why did
yoif deod tho plaoo to mo?1'
'' BedouSo It was right to do go. I
was aolng as your guardian,, and had
wnout
&&.
to you?"
"No, I Uko it Just as'it Is.'
"I must vrlto to Aunt Fanny, to-
night," I said moro to mysolf than hini.
lie lndulgod in it low whUtlo. I had
unwittingly betrayed myself, and com-
promised with a full confession, ov'on
to tho griovous roport that ho had Qnly,
married mo for my littlo fortune
"Did you bollovo that?" ho askod,
gravely. . ,
"I tried hard tqnot bcliovo it
just now I soom to mysolf such a
type of total dopravity that I
you took mo tinilor any clrcun
MaVy 2'. .4mm, in Chica
Ocean. Njf '
i ...
APES FISHING.'fOI
A Java Species That Sirerl
to It 1'alnte An AM
"Thoy hayo on'thoo
peculiar long-jalledl'aj
crab that groyvs tojai
sizo and possesses groat
claws," said a gontlcrn
Java years ago. "Ti
licularlyfond of tho
very shy and wondorfn
movements. Thov liv
fu tho sand, but" spon
time on tho outsldo
Wlicro they run and ho(.
rango in sizo from that o
lar to that of our cdlblo
elaws aro not largo, but
that is vlso-Iiko. Tlio uj
laiils on tho haunts -c
and occasionally succeed
stealthily to within a '
group of thorn, in spting'
and capturing ono be
scanipciod to their he.
however, tho crabi nro
Jiom
hayo
'' ually,
.'y tuat
while tho apo Is still in tb , during
his spring toward them, thdy havo sep-
arated and disappeared Into tho
ground. Tho apo, linding himself too
slow to make a capture tnon rosorts to
n bit of strategy to sccuro a dinner. His
modo of final capturo inflicts upon Idm
a pang of physical sullorlng whloh Is
frequently moro than ho can bcar,f but
his lovo for tho crab as a morsel of 'food
is so strong that ho never hesitates to-
accopt tlio porsonal discomfort which
its oapturo involves, and usually boars
it with a stoicism which might inspiro
admiration if it woro not for its comi-
cal side.
"Whoa tho apo finds that-ho is foiled
in his offortto capturo a crab by spring-
ing at a group, ho backs himself up to
a nolo into which ono has disappeared.
Sifting down, ho thrusts his long tall
into tho hole. Tho crab, to nuuisli
, . ,
such unwonted Intrusion, solzoa tho end
of tho tall In its strong claws tho mo-
ment it approaches noar enough. Any
ono who may hayo been so "fortunate
as to hido himself In tho bushes unob-
served by tho apo making tho r.iid, will
havo a hard time to restrain his laughter
when tho critical moment of contact
boiwcon the crab's claw and tho apo's
tall is reached. Th,cro is a look ol
comical suspense on tho ajio's faco as
ho thrusU Ids tail down into tho hole
When tho cinb closes on tho tall tho ex-
pression of suspouso departs. Tho apo
giyos an Involuntary t; tail, and then set
tles uacic on ills liauncucs, wiiilo lie
closos his tooth together with a deter-
mined nlr, and ovontually, springing
forward, out comes tho tail from tho
hole, with tho crab dangling to it In-
stantly tho apo swishes his tall forward
and brings tho crfib to tho ground with
a forco that stuns JUiud causes it to
drop its grip. With"a stono tbo apo
smaslics tho shell of tho crab, and Is
soon pickingbut tlio meat and proceed-
ing wHhJds meal.
"OnV day 1 was watching a
largo apo Ashing in this ..way for
crabs. Thd -apes nro as shy as
tho creatures thoy hunt so persistently,
and tlio lpast sound from tho brush will
send them scampering away. Tho apo
I was watching mado a dismal falluro
of his attempt to spriug on a crab, and
at onca proceeded to fish ono out of n
hole, llo soioclcd ji hole into which I
had secu a very largo crab disappear,
aud I anticipated fun. Tho apo's tall
had gone its full length into tho holo
befowfhts faco Indicated that tho crab
had madq its connection. Suddonly ho
gave a stait and a jell. Hobonthis
body ncaily doublo, and slappod his
hands on his knoo3 aud wagged his
head, with his tooth closed tight and
hU lips drawn down, whllo on Ids faeo
-was a look of agony and despair doub.
ly jntensinou. no mado several at-
tempts to withdraw hU tail, but fell
buck oach timo and howled a, tho, crab
draw it taut Tears actually ran down
tho ludicrous faco of tho suffering apo,
Jfid whou ho olhppedb)(h hands to his
forohcad .liud awaffid his body to
and fro like a littlo old mart tortured
py tlio toothache, howling qtsnially tho
while; I aoitld, no longer restrain my-
self, and, yelled With laughter. This
fUghtonod tho apo, nud hocavo a quick
spung forward. Out oamo tho Crab
ana away wont tho 'apo. Tho orab
hung ta tho. tail, and as far iw.1 could
soo maintained Its hold, in spito.of tho
way it was lashed bad trallod as tho opo
flew over the ground, yolUng at very
Jump, .He disappeared, in tha thick
brutjj, but haiy ho divosted himself ol
t onto I nevsr knew,"-J T. Hun. .
A
oir
Ply
Tabs
plug
of a
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
All tho relatives of ox-Vloo-Prcs-idont
Whoelcr havo died in tho lost ton
yoars. Troy Times.
Tho Indians havo given General
Sheridan tho name of "Tho-chunky-man-who-mcans-busincss."
Emporor William, of Germany, Al
ways has a chapter from tho Blblo read
mm immeuiatciy alter uinncr.
Tho malofitv of lltorarv tioonlo now
.spoil tlio name of tlio great dramatist,
jhakc8pearo, and tho minority aro di-
jded up on sovcral different spellings
ji .jsx. Triuunc.
tMonroo was tho only ono of tho
residents or ox-Pro3idents who was
Med in Now York City, and his ro-
Klns wcro removed thence to Kleli-
jjnd beforo tho war. N. Y. Mail.
' Mrs.M. J. Pitman (Margery Deano)
Mrect (Jcscondnnt in the fourth gen-
Hi of that Captain Isaao Davis who
No, Concord light and was tho first
killed in tho war of tho rovolu-
-Chicago Inter Oceqn.
T,T. Burdctto consented to lecture
May recently, but objected to
'pted for tho leoturo a ho-
'pi. IIo sajs: "1 won't
'ininc-room; tho noxt en-
g Id bring mo into the
"If - Judson (Ned Buntlino) has
wrltu... . woon thrco and four hiindo
sciial storios, and onco wrof " Hji
hundred and ten pago book Ir. t$
and lives on his lino stock farm' 3WSi
Upper Delaware ;Jt l
A iolont hater of toboeeV St
Hitchcock, tho professor of athlgtwat
Amherst College. IIo attributnHia i s
liiiiiiuiiuLuiu uso, vsjjueu.ij
young mon, all sorts '
mental ailments, an
quarter of a century
produce a gcncratloi.
N. Y. Situ.
V&Sl a
;;s win
I3g3
Colonel Hoo, tho inventor of tho
jelobrated Hoo printing-jirosses, al-
though sovcuty-fivo yoars of ago, at-
tends daily to tlio business allairs of
his great establishment iu Now York.
IIo is of a jovial disposition, and
walks through- tho workshops whis-
tling tho latost operatic airs and chat-
ting pleasantly to his employes, many
of whomJiavo spoilt the best years of
their lives in his service. Ho is n very
liberal employer, tho pay-roll of his
immense establishment amounting in
tlio busy season to over twenty thou
sand dollars a week. N. Y. Herald.
HUMOROUS.
Mackorcl aro so plentiful and cheap
that tho fishermen don't caro'whothor
tho school keeps or not. Lowell
Courier.
It is said of tho Chicago girl that
whon sho faints away sho throws a
third of horsolf upon tho ground. Tho
other two-thirds aro already thero.
Boston Budget.
What sort of a flag docs a man un-
furl whon ho waives an examination?
asks the Pittsburgh ' Chroniele-Telc-graph.
Wo should say a flag of dis-
tress. Ar. 1' Tribune.
Whon a civilized man tells his best
girl Uiat sho looks nlco enough to oat,
sho feels flattered. Whon a Fiji Isl-
ander says tho samo to his sweothcart,
sho takes to tho woods. 'lioslqn I'ost.
"What do j'ou think of my mus-
tache? asked a j oung man of his gjrl.
"Oh, it reminds mo of a Western fron-
tier city," was tho answer. "In what
respect, pray?" "Because tho survey
Is largo enough, but tho Bottlers ara
itraggling." Oil City Derrick.
Marrlago in High Life. Judge
"John Henry, do you tako this woman
to bo your wedded wifO?" Brldos "So
yon ask him If ho takos mo to to hii
wifo? I guoss you had bottor ask m
If I tako him. Ha is only an odllor, and
I'vo got fortj'-sovon dollars laid up."
Texas Siflings.
"To cloan tho tooth uso a mixture
of emery and sweet oil, following it
with plenty of kerosene" This wo'uld
seem tp bo queer advice; but as it is
taken from a machinists' raagazlno,
and from a chapter relating tp circular
saws, wo havo no doubt it is given iD
good faith, Ar. I". Independent,
- Jonos Aii, I seo by tho papor that
tho serpent lias beon socn again ofl
Long Branch. BrownIs that so?
Jones -Yes; and the paper eoys, too,
that tho party that saw tho monstor was
composed of truthful and sober citizens.
Now. what do v6u think of that? Brown
Well, I don't know. Kdon't soo that
you cau account for it oScoptlng in ono
way: that somo of tho parly wcro truth-
ful and all tlio rest wcro sobor. Sow
erville Journal.
"Look horol I wish yon would ox
plain how this .got into ono of youi
cigars," said a man, rushing into a
Fifth nvouuo tobacco store and holding
up a littlo strip of calico, Tho manu-
facturer oyed It with dsgust, ttnd, ox-
olaimodt "It's those Hew girls again.
Thoy don't eeera to know tho difference
between a Mother Hubbard and a Con-
necticut wrspperl" Pittsburgh CArsN
klTeltgratfb.
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.
Watm borax will rcmovo dandruft
Exchange.
A ring of salt at a littlo dlstauco
from a cholco plant forms a barrier
which "a slug can no moro cross than
a man could swim through an ocean of
lire." Christian at Work.
Plants and beds of vegetables
should alwaj's bo watered in Iho even-
ing, nftor sunset, in preferenco to any
other timo of tho day; but cspeciolly
should watorlng plants in tho heat of
tho day bo avoided. Troy Times.
Successful strawberry cutturo de-
mands a thorough cleaning of tho bods
after boaring, and careful cultivation
during tho remainder of tho summer 'If
moro than ono crop is to bo taken from
tho samo planting. N. Y. Examiner.
When your collars and cuffs como
from tho laundry as hard anil stiff as a
board don't break your studs and cuff-
buttons in trying to put them onj but
just dip your lingers in wntcr and
touch it to tho button-holes and seo
how easy thoy go in. Detroit Post.
When frostj' nights approach wo
often havo ono or two cold nights and
then n week or two of warm pleasant
wcathor; If squash vines boaring
squashos that aro almost matured, can
bo protected through tho first frosts,
thoy will maturo their fruit in tho sunny
days that follow. Indianapolis Sen-
Unci. 'Gardens havo generally an excess
of coarse barn-j'ard manure nnd a de-
ficiency of potash and phosphates.
Many garden plants, cspooially turnips
and cabbages, will bo greatly helped
in such gardens by substituting an ap-
plication of phosphate for tho usual
spring dressing of stable manure.
Vrairte Farmer.
With n woll cared for qulnco trco
there U no "off year." Its golden fruit
is in certain to ripon as its season Is to
return. But a woll cared for troo is
lyv a mass of bushes, and Its roots havo
boon protectod from tho oxtremes of
heat and cold bymulchlug. Owing to
the tenderness of its roots, thero is only
a limited area in which quinces can bo
profitably grown. In places whero ex-
treme cold prevails in winter, wit'i lit-
tlo snow, it does not pay to plant tho
quince A". Y. Times.
Veal chops prepared -in this way
aro excellent; Cut the chops from tho
iog in pieces about fotir inches long,
half an inch thick and throo Inches
wide, Dip them into beaten egg; roll
in zwieback crumbs (broad dried In tho
oven aud finely grated or boaton in a
mortar) and fry a dolicato brow n in
water or nice diipp.ings. When done,
sprinkle a few drops of lomon-juico and
placo a fow capers on each; garnish
with slicos of lomon and sprigs of pars-
ley and servo hot Boston Globe.
Potato Pudding Sweet Pudding:
To ono pound of mashed potatoos add
one-quarter pound of ficsh butter,
stirred in while hot, ono-quartor pound
of sugar, tho rind of half a largo, or
ono small lemon, or somolomon flavor-
ing, a little linclj'-mlnced candled pco,
two teacups of ruilk-and four well-beaten
oggs; butter a tin, which should havo
beon closely lined with broad crumbs,
or, if you profor thorn, with finely-
chopped almonds and candied peel, and
bako for half an hourt This quantity
makos a largo pudding, sufficient for
six or eight Philadelphia Call
A DOG STORY.
IJow the Texas Landlord Chauceit
UIs
Qphiton of a Dog.
Four nowlj'-arrived guests- wcro sit-
ting around Iho Btovoln aToxascouu-
try hotel. Tho landlord cntored and
noticod that thero was n largo dog un-
der tlio stoye Turning to ono of tho
guests with an obsoquiouj bow, tho
landlord said:
"That's a magnificent; dog you havo
got there Eino breed. I can tcll'that
by tho looks of htm. I am a sort of a
crank about lino dogs." v
Tho trayoler said tho dog did not bo-
long to Jilut.
"No," said tho landlord, "thctf 1
supposo tlio uobla animal 'belongs to
j'ou, sir? San Bernard, is ho not?"
"How tho deuco should I know? Tho
pup don't belong to mo." romarkod tho
soeond traveler.
Tho landlord looked at tho third
guest, and remarked:
"That dog must havo co3tyou a pilo
of monov. Thoso kind of dog3 uro
Bearco in theio parts.1' t
Tho third guest shook his head nnd
said tlio dog was none of hhv v
"By Jovo, It's a ploasuro to look at a
dog llko that, He Js a beauty, I sup- x
poso ho is a great pet. How old Is
ho?"
"I never saw him beforo," rcplwd
tho fourth gnfcst e
"You, ousf.ed, bonob-iegea bmto, got
...f f t.n.1 4llt1nr tlm mnm with flftafi-
.Vou niongrel cur,, 'oxclaljucd th oxas-
poratcd landlord, kicking la ptfce'o?-
tne uoc a rios. nau muu B tw "
Bdjolmnjr county with Elj bootas th
dog tried to go ou$ throng the aoi.
f
-
-'I
Is
pt-
17'
A
t i
b
fc'
M.jw.ii.i-i,-M in T;1."
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.
Son, J. C. The Palo Pinto Star (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 13, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 12, 1885, newspaper, September 12, 1885; Palo Pinto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48675/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.