Denton County News. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1892 Page: 2 of 2
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pooke <f Erwin, Proprietors
THE FORCE BILL.
MP- -
In 1388 the republican party In
George Clark is t reading closely
in the footsteps of Mulione. Im-
pel led by the smart, of baffled
He then criticised senator Coke's j A Wof4 bt Urht to 0ur B,umBer j
utterances against Judge McCor-j ,
miek and claimed that he and Son-: (Communicated).
riandj.
hopes and disappointed ambition, | a.fcor Coke put McCormiok on the j
iipncBOyBR MLorsT-BDRwoWTo UK, j "f™1 ffwm ibolts «f« Oemoomtic par-j „ ^ promoting hira from State be an intelll„ent (.!o
\vr«T Mini' in- si<tr vrr the enactment of a lorce bill. The ty and raises tbe standard of re- L, . TT f , i intelligent, tu.
' ° .'tower of conffMs in 18S9, j™lt. KealMng U,« toe. that I . "»"»*•* «">»• I „ r„,clm,ll„B ,et of
Term, of Subscription. |having amajority, paesed the in-! !f"U'3 of th»demociateare inflex- tb" Kl""'a
ii/ m \11. in ar>v vnckt-postacjk I •«, •* t>. . . . .. | it>ly opposed to linn, he culls m
jPAiu. ; i qui tons measure. I rosident Har -j (jiJuoy and tho republicans to us-
jOnc Year, - - - $i.(K);1ison supported it with all his in-1 sist him in defeating the rtemoerat-
Hlx Months, • - - .'*>!)' tluencc. (t was defeated in the. lie party. He has thanked the
Three Months, . - •*' senate by the combined
kati's for adykutisino mams known on
, j Uie democrats .«ud what was
—■' — known as the silver republican
kuu'rol in (h«> Posl'offico ut Denton, Tcxhb. u:» j , , .
cihivh m<vii msiiti'v. ! senators NViio \vcro ttiii lciontiy pu-
1 ' " ' > triotie to not only follow tho die-
Important to Caaiidites. ; tales of their owa consciuuco in
1 he Nkws h ill print tickets to opposition t; such an infamous
supply the whole county lor the measure fraught wilh the gravest
November election. There will 0f dangers to the very existence
be three distinct county tickets:
Democratic, third party aud gener-
al. The charge for putting cotni-
of free democratic government,
but they opposed it because they
saw in it, the greatest of perils
You are conceded generally to
clever and r^ktta-
• i-* fascinating iset of gentlemen: in
to the skies, i * .
After concluding he kissed the; W fOT these eharaeterlktA/s
little girl who presented him the i you would not be entrusted wifl
flowers. the business you follow. Yo
The audience was about hull as
large as the one governor Hogg
votes of Olobe-Demociat, a republican pa-
per, for its efforts to persuade
Texas republicans tojoin the bolt-
ers in a combined attack on the
democratic party, lie is now es-
topped from opposing his allies—j" ' _ ...... .
the republicans. The next move 1 THE TRAGEDY AT TENAHA.
he will make will be to march in-
to tin
come oik
That is the final end of all bolters
from the democratic party. Will
t
ii'i
"smartness" is proverbial'. Don't
get too smart and overdo the mat
Dallas-Galveston News'
0- HEAD'S,.
. ANNDUNCEflEN
His with pleasure that, I upnountre io my old fiienj
tomcrs and the trading public generally 11 Jit Uun now
of the largest and most complete slock ofTlothing and |
liishing goods ever brought to this market
cus-
fg one
!'s Far-
addressed. lie was frequently I ter. The
applauded by his following in tho | is trying to excite you and j
incite you into a thing tlmt will j
not do you any good, and that may j
result disastrously to many ofyou
That is for you to
other Remanded. j meet m a political body and es- j t everW^i
Pen all a, Tex., Sept. 23.-As re-: P°«*« thc ,Gtok ~ ^ ,LJL,. I. , 1 r „,„-l to1K
republican camp and to bo- 0„ Admitted to Bail Md the Perso,ln11^
me of cuneys lieutenants. otk.r meet in a l
And the Goods Speak for Tliem.se1^'''
iky
3f
I
I do not make a specialty of having clikip wo^le/'s (rasU>
can alwujl
j cmwted n>»
otect 4iy ci^t-
1 iug, but when you purchase a sail from my
j/hstr^j-ou
ty candidate:; names on these tick- t,i:initested i.i the bill to extend ■ will abandon him to his fate and
etw will ho on;4 dollar lor each tick- tho powers of Federal govern- Sight with might and mam ibr the
et and that exclusive of your an- a power that the democratic ! democratic party—Kx.
nounccmeut fee, or whether you party since the days of Jefferson'
have announced at all. Candi-
democrats Tollow olak into tta portal on So,,. 13, J. W.! P«t b.H»» «.e poopk, |l»dlnK with ,„e ra.no,,b,„ 1 „IM1, »ta»|
republican camp and put on the | Butler shot and killed Oscar! 'CXHS as enemies of the demo- tomers and then trade. ■)
republican uniform! No. They | j0hnston. The full particulars i tratic party. This you ought not
f
dates or those who expect to be-
come candidates are requested to
make the necessary arrangements
for their names appearing on the
tickets at
ience.
only on tin
are supreme in such questions,
but because every stop in that di-
rection is an encroachment in a
were not given at the time
it had been talked around that
Johnston had made uncotnplimen-
about
W.,
to do for many reasons. AYe con-
Rkad the governor's Colum-
bian day prcclamation which aii-
pears in another column of this
week's n kws.
i,...... tl , • t . i ' he Dai-Gal News is fast los- [ tary remarks about Butler's sis-
ha\t atti niptid to restrict, not mg its influence on public opin- , . ,, ,, , .
,, • , j. ter and the three bovs—j
groundstluit the states 1011, It is not en rapport with
the democratic party in Texas, | george and Carney-concluded
and is too strong a partisan of to ask him about the report that
corporations and syndicates. Its
championship of the bolters has
disclosed its ingrained hostility
to the democratic party, and caus-
ed democrats to loss all confi-
dence in it as a political guide.—
Ex.
their earliest conveu- gi-eater or less degree, on the lib-
erty of the citizen—a taking away
of some of the liberties he has
heretofore enjoyed as a free-Amer-
ican citizen to vote a free, untram-
clcd ballot. If this, the most sa-
jcred ofall the rights of the states,
exist is even taken from them and vest-
there ed in any other way over which
FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT tffjfcSONjfcBLE
Is our motto. Our stock is now full n'od compact*, new
cede, and that unqualifiedly, your
. i,. suits, new hats now open. "
rights, individuality to your polit-1 ' 1 ri t'i
If you are not a custoiuer already) ,,vt> soinjn .
A SsriGua Runaway.
fjast night about 7 o'clock Mr.
id Hann and cousin, Aliss Flor-
ence Do wnt on of Kentucky, were
No cases of cholera now
in New York city, though
are two or three new cases each the states have no control, the driving up IJolivar street the ani- j
day from the (piaraatine ships in lirst steji will have been taken to mal they were driving became
her harbor. the overthrow of the republic, frightened at a bycycle and ran
It' the democracy ever
he had started. In the meantime
Johnston had been informed that
the Butlers were going to take
him to task about the matter.
Upon hearing this he armed him-
self to be ready for the occasion,
and as he walked out of a. Y. (Jib-
son's store George Butler unarm-
ed, called him out in the square
and had some words, Johnston
Dealer in clothing a:?d Gents' fun
pulled his pistol and fired one
J. \Y. Butler, seeing his; sensible people and very liable to
brother in danger, ran out of his rcsout the meddling ol strangers
store toward them, when George "'eir local affairs will not thank
, , ' expects to awav, throwing the voting lady out. ■ . ■ , . , . , ,, . \ on for vour aftemoted organized
Ini: new typetrust comprising , f,, , ,, . ,, ... , • . . • " , ' and Johnston separated and firing J »u 101 j out .u,u mpu u oig.mi/.Lu
x " defend the rights of local self-gov- breaking her leg in two places. Ed ...
ical opinions and the further right
to their expression on all proper ; compare with others.
occasions. But we emphatically i ; will have something to say
deny your right to try, as a body,
either to advise or dictate to the
people of Texas in this mighty
struggle for our preservation
against corporate greed and avar-
ice. You arc not a political party
or organization. You are not the
employes of Judge Clark. a
large majority ofyou do not live
in Texas but in other states east
and north of us. The people of
Texas who are a sensitive and
trial purchase to
I
J. 1'. iJ i.or nt, President.
a 1c. (lit ah am, vii'.c'-PaoskUnil
J>o Yoiu
Jilt prices,to ter.
ide Squats
1) Wai KK|_
H. 0AVK*r"'lr. Asd
til
¥"*
>j
CAPITAL, S5C.000.00,
v.
twenty-three i.vpe foundries, has |
eminent, of the rights of our own I was not hurt
nid the buggy
aged.
been formed with a capital ol *»,-i gl.cat statc to raaUe an(l exeC(lte onlv 8li{,,htlv dall
000,000. This trust will control iiteownl theys]loul(1 Btand ' '
the type market of America. |shou)(k.r (o shoulder before their' There will be a colt show at
lips are closed aud limbs shack-! Holivar Saturday. It is expected
led by the republican parly and that a large crowd will be in at-
its allies. ! tendance. Dinner will be spread
————-— on the eround.
began by Johnston and J. AY, But-.
tier. There were about
To Geukui; Clark. Do you
still regard Grover Cleveland, as
"a demagogue aud charlatin," as
you said he was in 1889 in your
interview in the Galveston News!
shots fired by
tier receiving
arm and left le
Johnston fell
three
each party. But-
a shot in the left!
effort to conduct the canvass in
Clark's behalf. You must remem-
ber that while certain business
centers which are made pets of by
About Ibis time the railroads, such for instance as
mortally wounded.! l^l'as, Houston aud I't. "W orth, j
. K. Graham,
.7. t. l5i)ttolV,
i > 11c !•'< iro
W. C. Wriglit, r 11 "Wlt
I B WnUa'r,
,T Hlouitt.
NEW GOODS
,i, A ai.ou.i^
— 1*
ktv A RRIVING AT the |
At this time Carney appeared on luvor turning the railroads loose,
the scene. All three of the But- grant them better facilities and
0
A PEE DETEEMTNEi) BOLT.
S89 bales
s of cotton received in
The Texas Co-operative Invest- Cuacy rr«®'"a chlk R»p«Mioa« Support l>cnton tip to noon yesterday.
as a Bolter.
incut Co., is a new enterprise start-
ed by some of Denton's h ading
business men with its home office
in Denton. It is chartered and
has a capital stock of WO,000.
The following under the head
of "Collector Cuncy Interviewed,"
appeared in the Galveston Nc-s,
of February 1,'t,
Daiaas, Tex.. Feb. 12.—Mr. X.
Wright Cuney, collector of the
port of Galveston, was the recipi-
ent of many calls to-day from re-
publicans who have come to rec-
ognize iiis force as a leader that
has vanquished all opposition.
Apart from his ability and tact,
— — they confess that he is the na tural
Harkisox and dark clubs are leader of a large majority of the
being organized over the state by i republicans of Texas, and it is the
Texas republicans. However, majorit;
Mr. dark does not object to this
politics that few
in
Alex Bhrgmaxn. iJtc printer
, bp shibbvU and came so near
killing ('arnegie':'. manager, Frick,
is now in the Pennsylvania peni-
tentiary where he will serve a
term of 22 years for this rash act.
tiers were at once put under ar-
rest. George and Carney have
been on t-ial in the preliminary
^e.\aininati(in for six days.
This morning the state rested.
The defense did not put any wit-
nesses on the stand. The court
■ remandCjt G 'orge to jail without
1 hail anil llxed Carney's bail at
!?2,000, w|iich was given immedi-
jately. 'Piiere is some surprise at
Justice Vihiir's decision in not
I allowing Ge:<rg" bail. However,
(lie di'fense is positive that Judge
Polly \; iil admit him to bail as j
case can be brought plunged
A train we
that tell. Collector Cu-
ney also has a manner of speaking
his mind about questions of na-
combination. Its "anybody, Lord' {ioual and state
with him to get into office.
Gov. TIogg has issued a quar-
antine proclamation quaratining
the state against all places now in-
fected with Cholera, and all per-
sons and goods which have not
been "bsent from the infected
places ten days.
It was reported Tuesday that
San Antonio had a genuine case
of cholera, but closer ihvestiga- event Mr. Hogg's election wiil be
tors claim that the subject died exceedingly doubtful. Foralead-
froni a severe attack of cholera er the bolters would require some
morbus brought on by eating sour man on the order of John ire.land
! of his fellows seem to posess. In
'conversation to-day with a News
i reporter he said: ''There is con-
siderable lirmentation going on
just now in the democracy of Tex-
1 as all along the line. 1 think Mr.
Hogg will be renominated.
"What- then!"
He will be elected unless there
should be a bolt with thescccders
headed by a strong man, in which
soon as the
before him. /
J. \Y. Butler not being able
attend the preliminary trial
present will have a hearing
soon as able.
columbus day.
kraut and drinking lager beer
keeping his person filthy.
A Clark man has figured that
Clark will be elected if lie can
poll sixty-live thousand white
American votes. The remaining
vote is t'i be made up of foreign-
ers and negroes. It is a wonder-
ful democracy Chirk has gathered
unto himself.—Henrietta Indepen-
dent.
oru third party friends are fool-
ish enough to try to convince the
people that they believe Clark is
the man they have to fear, l»ut
all the same every gun in their
camp, both Iarp;:' and small, is di-
rected toward Hogg. Hogg is
the champion they are going to be
knocked out by and well they
know it.
Cleveland lias endorsed the
Hogg convention as being the
regular Democracy. It is now in
order for the News, Clark aud
their Fetish worshipers to d<" ' •.
that benjamin .la. i on is ilie
only true exponent of par ■ dem-
ocracy Henriett' Tnd j. : h nt.
■iid or Judge Clark, who has been in
line with orthodox democracy.
"Do yen anticipate a bolt!
"If the opponents of Governor
Hogg have the courage of their
convictions, and if they arc not
afraid of the old slogan of democ-
racy, Edmund J. Davis and negro
domination, there will be a bolt."
"In the event, of a bolt, how
would the republicans vote!"
"I believe the great ma<s of
j them would vote with the bolters
in order to save the Stat ■ from
the effects of the reckless class leg-
islation of the present administra-
tion. I have noticed that fully
half of the laws passed by our last
legislat re were in the nature of
class legislation and aimed at an
extent of protection tha' would «»P«»red in the act of miking iliic-
not be countenanced by the repub-
lican party. In the interest of my
Additional Porsona!.
J. S. Gober, of Sanger, was
*kV\n this week.
C. 51. Jacobsen, of Lewisville,
is in the city this week.
C. K. Sherrin, of Lewisville,
was in the city Tuesday.
13 O. Lively, of Justin, c-idled on
the Nkwc yesterday.
('apt. 13. co.aegys, of Gaines-
ville, was in Denton last Saturday.
Mr. Q. A. lOuttz, of Pilot Point,
was in the city Saturday.
C. McDowell, a young man of
Roanoke, was in town last week.
Charley Grafton and family, of
Honey Grove, are visiting rela-
tives in Denton this week.
"Mrs. Parka and daughter, An-
nie, returned home from a visit to
relatives in Koyce the past week.
Miss Dollie Long returned to
her home in Dallas Monday after!
a two weeks visit to relatives and j
friends in Denton.
Dr. Walton has returned from
a prospective trip to Bars tow and:
j Pecos City, and thinks he will!
: shortly move there.
J. YV. Shcpard, of Collin county,
was in the city this week and pur- by public demonstrations
chased the C. P. Scripture farm
and ranch, situated 11 miles noi th-
wart of town, from our rustling
real estate agent, A. S. Cowan.
The consideration was 12,500
aud is the largest dirt deal made
in Denton for some time.
Mocnshinon Capture!.
Mkjiphis, Tenn., Sept. 27.—A
well planned and cleverly exe-
cuted internal revenue raid, con-
ducted by Marshal Brown and
deputies, resulted ill the total
break up of the boldest band of
moonshiners in west Tennessee.
S,> quietly \va ; the affair conduct-
ed that the distillers on whom
the raid was made were not only
ignorant of the coming of the offi-
cers, but allowed themselves to be
paying rebates, Uv people in the
snmufTrTowiis'and cities are over-
whelmingly opposed to George
Clark and his bosses, the railroad
rings. Besides your meddling in
the election to any great extent
would too forcibly remind us of
the detested reconstruction days
when the carpet bag element came
down upon us not only to advise
us what to do but to wrest our j
liberties from us and by the aid of
tho Federal government and our I
most ignorant and brutal classes
dominated our intelligence and
us into bankruptcy. I
•a don't do it h-
Be Iter Bargain?
All Kinds of Tinware,
BEST IRONSTONE CHIJ
WARE, GLASSES
In Fact all Kinds of Notions,
STANLEY'S BARBER SHOP !
Hits moved tliieo doorr north of the j
old stand ami is now under the opera ;
house win-re !>.- isas n ore room, bet-
ter lights and anioro convenient shop.
A II lii:< old pat ron- ire invited to enII
and new ones are assured of pood j
work at reasonable prices.
jL?ASa
Von are not paid to do so and you
Governor Hogg lEaues a Proclamation.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 23.—The
governor has issued the follow-
ing proclamation designating
ooi.ramus day:
Whereas, The congress of the
United .States has designated the
L'lst day of October 1892, for the
; observance of the 400th anniver-
sary of the discovery of America
and recommended its observance
and
suitable exercises in schools and
other places of assembly; now,
therefore, i, .1. S. Ilogg, governor
of Texas do hereby appoint Col-
umbus day Friday, October 21, A.
I). 1S92, a day of thanksgiving and
recommend that it be appropri-
ately observed by the people of
Texas and that till schools of the
state celebrate this day by suita-
ble ceremonies in eommemoiation
of the discovery of America by
Columbus and by patriotic exer-
cises impress upon the minds of
the youth of the state growth of
the Cnited States in science, the
art, literature anil material wealth
and duties and responsibilities of
American citizenship.
Boll Bank Robbery.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept.21.-
never will be. Stay out—this is
not your fight and we assure you
: that you will be sorry when you
enter the ring. Wo arc in earnest
as democrats and if in addition to
this we were merchants we would
never order a cent's worth of
goods through a traveling sales-
man who had participated in a
Drummer's political convention
to help down the people for the
benefit of George Clark and the
railroads. Now don't misunder-
stand us: Every retail dealer is
willing and ready to concede your
right of individual opinion as be-
tween Clark, I log},' and Nugent,
but they will not only deny your
right but resent any effort you
make as a body to influence votes
for Clark. Your participation in
such a convention will be well
understood and will not injure
Hogg but you will find to your!
cost that it will hurt you. Hut wc
don't believe that you will hold
any political
Soit riliiio Amei ican
Agency for
. ,-u
to m ora
ANI. POINT."?
CAVEATS,'
TRAOF MARICS*
For information and free liendbook write to
Ml nn ft <'<).. :v,l fjntoauwav, New Yo-ttk.
Oldest bureau for seuurins pufonts in America,
livery j. <ont tnu.-ti out by usLd brought before
t be public by u notice given fi fe of charge in tho
* T » A a F MARKS*
design patewtd
mw , copyrjcmts, etc.
)formation and fr<
NN ft <"<).. H. 1 F,H:
t bureau for sec■»!
.* pmont tnlo-ii ou
ablic by a notice g
J>£icnffiv
Si£__#
Largest circulation of any scic ntirio paper in tho
world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent
man ebould be without it. Weekly, »
year; $1.50 fix months. AddrefsMl/NN CO.,
ruunsuun^Sfil Brcadway, New York.
Roar.clko Ripples!
Bell Dunean, vttio was run over by
the train in this Ltuwn last Saturday
evening' is in a 1,4.1 eondition; liis re-
e.,very is doubt™!.
t'rof. lt. !,. Hatsdi
lined to his he;1! tl:
with slow fever,|ani
reached him thai
dollar jev;-ey cow w"
an over fforgt- of green cane, lift re
lapsed. We hopo to see him out s.mKI
preaehinfr liisgenuine lemoeraey.
It will be necessary for the Clark !
convention for two Club here, to meet, reorganize aud get I
SOUvl
TAKE, "THE ST. i Oll' i LIMITED."
12 HOUKEV SAVED.
Ft.
Het .Veen
1,
Worth, Dallas aiul
Saint Louis
And the East.
THE DIRECT IC<
as ^ n <'on-
st WO weeks,
hei: tho new,:
two hundred
rtafrVt'-i'rom
state, in the event of a bolt I
should use my influence to have
my party abstain froiu putting
candidate's in the field, and J
would stump tho y ,;te to secure
the election of the. reform candi-
date. The hurtful legislation of
t:,i IIo^« ad uini.stration
sented very serious e.
conditions t ) all partie ..
publican party ofits
1
'i'iiree
it liquor at the distiilery hidden unmasketl highwaymen rode into
the coal mining town of IJoslyn,
in the Cascade i^ounUiins, enter-
ed 11. li. Snipes' bank and two of
them < ■ vored (\tshier Abernathy,
bookkeeper Frazier and two citi-
away in the hilly fiistnegs of Me-
Kary county. The result of the
expedition was the capture of live
of tho notorious Jackson gan-; of
moonshiners, including aaiong the
number ;i son or nephew of olu
•faekson and a <>otistu of It-ibe Har-
rows, the Alabama outlaw ot form-
er days, the conii-eaU 'n ;md de-
struction of their property in the
shape of a distillery for making
corn whisky, together with 1000
gallons of mash and beer and the
entire paraphernalia of the illicit
whisky distillers' trade.
Cotton was selling in Dentou
ye-lerday at noon from ti.tiii to
gx'o and sometime
pound.
TlfE greatest band leader in the
jvorld, s. f. (.llmore, die i in St.
Jjouis of heart div: se at 7 oYIoek
Saturday nighL Hi- was il.'S years
old and married. Thus the mighty
with one constant tread st»*p one
by oae from the stage of action
to have their places tilled by
younger aud often more talented nomination as a stepping stone to
pre-
eonomit
•i he r -
is impo-
lent, to apply the corrective, and
it would be buncombe for it to p.u
out a candidate,as no good there-
by could be effected, except in so
far ns the candidate might use his
federal effloe."
zens with i'vol vers, while the
third emptied th" contents of the
.-afe, a 'aounting to >=10.0(10. into
sacks. I< "mounting they rode out
of town, shooting at the bank olli-
iels and ot! ers as they rode off.
John Cowley, a liegro miner, was
shot in the hip, and bookkeper
Frazier in the leg. A posse start-
ed after the highwaymen, but they
reasons. First, we give you
credit for having too much sense,
and second, that most robust pve-
aricator of earth, the C5.-D.New3
says that you will have such a
convention.
A CLOSE OnsKRyr u.
From (kibble Springs.
Gitmni.K Si'KiNcis. Sept. L'5.
Work is plentiful and every-
body is in a rush to get their cot-
ton picked and their wheat
ground.
Mr. Jim Wilson, from near Den-
ton, is buying cotte-n seed in this
vicinity this week.
Mrs. Hud Allen and Mrs. A.J.
Pass and daughter, Miss Alice, art
all on the sick list tiiis week.
Mr. \V. A. Wilson is erecting a
large barn in the southwest part of
his pasture.
Mrs. Dock Qnisenberry is visit-
ing her mother, Mr;. Wilks, of
Denton this week.
Miss Dor,i Atchison, of this vi-
to all roiy
mexico, new
zona, orfjj
r<Jt)
Thwt'Jh
m
DaTTits, Ft. ^vor|
New Orleans j
St. Louis ai
i new pass-wold, since the change I
ri'i i\ . n • «i • For ratps, tickets n
I lio Don ton r\E\\.sis the name of u j to, or ntUlreoB unyof
rottin
l»apor srottin^fi foot-tiold in Roanoke
now,of which wo are tlad. Democratic
papers for «*crtain, :. i lift It* scatter-
ing at present. J>am' old (iazctte
C IV FK(«AN.
Trav. las Ag't.
L S. TIIORNK,
Gen'l Superinto
what is vour none
Willow ipriagJ Itani3
'T
iBgdl
ihup or llonce?
is, 'Mx., Sept. 20, 'fc'.
rr|- i". - ■'< with typhoid
wn.i.ow Spk
To i'llN r.ws:
(j. )'. JieMur
fever.
Rev. Foster c.i-ed 1 is meeting
the "Hill" last week with fourti
eonvei'Kiqns.
Ted Morgan, i
and t.ulle Fox tc
lend s<-1j<hiI :t< I)
Mrs. < handler
day that her ton
at the hospital ii
A lot ofcolored
picking the licet
ers.
i
mdley, nel
i Mindav to
t-
laryj
t't la^t
»llna.
rt , iVd word si^n-
Franlwas very
. FortlVorth.
Imfan pf mlu lit
i stai'l' for our fa»-ni-
IfiM im snkr.
Liv
Oak Street af
Nice t'arria
gentle M
reason J
Car Loa,il if Tmnkr.
Have just gotten in a car lbad
of trunks. More trunks at line
were not overtaken before dark.
One of them was a half breed cinily. picked over ;{"ft "f
v cents per named Caleb, who lias been watch-
inj» the l»anV days.
JCav< *s,il»6 T I
, -'U 1 C« ' -JC .cul
5,Oun ornct is Oft-ocil
n i wtjmn sccl-; : i a;cr.l
;i :n V. -h: ^t^-
cu :-i k'ci, drawjj
vVo a 1
via' it i . . !<• : ->e. {"K r-mwiU. "ill
time than was < er shipped ^ .u
• ^ f ••en
* - Jtl ..
Deniwii. 'l iie freight is -'.bout
cotton one day this week.
Scnmni.EU.
We will glial
.a', on
buy. J n
tee to save you 20
y trunk you may
A. II an n vv (i>.
Jcrrt r t ume In thd
/kitti . a' <:es^
O.A.Si
> O*5'. P«Trr«t Orj
/
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Denton County News. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1892, newspaper, September 29, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503754/m1/2/?q=%22cemetery%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.