Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1894 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
- 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:
istis
ai
l
- v-SJ5S9!^-^
V - •
I0S?
m
'£2&:t
■a
they cannot realize how lim-
ited the space which they rightly
occupy, or how contracted their
views.
ml
*t the Post-Office atJacksboro, Texas,
-class mail matter.
I Office on Northeast Corner of Public
a, Jacksboro, Texaa.
•emit cash by Post-Office Honey Order or
•aak Check at onx risk, otherwise at the risk
M the sender.
•mcsimo* Ratxs : Single Copy, One Tear,
ai.W. If not paid in advance *1.50. Clubs of
•to Copies, One Tear, W.OO.
The figures gainst your name on the label
•hews to what Volume and Number yoursub-
eoriptlon is pald-
Congress is again grinding
away with the usnal amount of
grist
The address of Kolb to the leg-
islature, signing himself governor
fell flat.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT
Jacksboro merchants are pre-
paring foe,, an annsnally heavy
holiday trade in all lines of busi-
ness.
Abandon Minor Differences.
Nashville American.
CoDgress will soon assemble,
and the Democratic members of
the senate and house owe it to the
country, themselves and the party
to get together and frankly, fairly,
honestly and candidly disenss the
situation. Not in a spirit of con-
tention, not for the purpose of
making criminations, not. for the
purpose of causing further antag-
onisms, but for the purpose of
settling differences within the
family, to the end that the will of
the party may be obeyed and the
good of the country served. Three
months is not along time, judged
jy previous congressional experi-
ences, but within these three
months the Democratic congress
can do much for the good of all
the people, and can take such ac-
W-
... fcSGfeti. •
m
'
--Biff:
V. ; =
P&*,
- ■
Jacksboro sends congratnla-
tions to Bowie on the opening of
the telephone line between the
two towns.
President Havemeyer of the
Sugar Trust was so enraged at
the president’s message, he de-
clared he couldn’t talk.
The Dallas Hews is about right
in saying: “ The chief trouble in
this country is want of confidence,
brought on by the plagues and
threats of demagogues and an-
archists.”
The Populists of Delta county
have been holding meetings and
raising money to pay the expenses
of “ Cyclone ” Davis in the con-
test for Judge Culberson’s seat in
congress.
The following is given as the
make-up of the next Texas legis
lature, 29 Democratic and 2 Pop-
ulist senators; 103 Democratic,
22 Populist and 3 Republican
representatives. Of the three
Republican representatives, two
are negroes.
tion as may be needed to perfect,
legislation begun at the former I necessarily had to the resumption
session. It will not do for this act of 1875> and PQr8aant to its
Democratic congress to sit idle, to Provi8ion census bon?8 were is
fold its hands, to say the elections | eued^ drawing^nterest at the rate
_ onounced against us and .. _
dump the load on the shoulders tunn^ ten years after their i88U‘
of our successors. This will not in«» that being the shortest time
do, it will be an entire abandon- autborized b* the act 1 am Slad
ment of all the party has fought r° 8a^’ however,.that on the sale
for, all it has claimed should be of the8e bonds the Premium re'
done in the righting of wrongs ceived °Perated to reduce the
done the people.- But unless the|ra^e ’ntere8t to be^paid by the
Says of the Bond. Issue—Of
Banking and Currency.
In his message, President Cleve-
land says:
During the month the gold re-
ceived in the treasury for the
purpose of redeeming the notes
of the government circulating as
money in the hands of the people
became so rpduced and its fur-
ther depletion in the near future
seemed so certain that, in the
exercise of proper care for the
public welfare, it became necessa-
ry to replenish the reserve and
thus maintain popular faith in the
ability and determination of the
government to meet as agreed its
pecuniary obligations. It would
have been well if in this emergen-
cy authority had existed to issue
the bonds of the government
bearing a low rate of interest and
maturing within a special period.
But congress having failed to con-
fer such authority, resort was
Democratic members of the sen-
ate and house harmonize, unless
government to less than 3 per
cent.
they come to ao agreement, unless I.. N°thi“g C°“ld s w°r8e or far-
they are willing to abandon their f" ””0™?
differoooea aa to non-eeaentiala r““06 the r6lat,0“8 ei,8t,”B
and suite in a determioed cffor>etween the earreney the govero-
to legi,late opoa eaaential matters |
demanded by Democrats in their
platforms and which they insist, „ .... ,
are needed in the pref er conduct >!arp08c of 8“°h re-
its redemption, and the means
which must be resorted to for the
of this government, and should
be incorporated into laws for the
The war goes right merrily on
in Alabama. Kolb claims that he
is governor, while in the legisla-
ture of the, regular faction two
measures have been introduced
the effect of which will be to si-
lence Kolb and his abettors or to
cause their arrest and imprison-
ment.
The following resolution was
passed by the trans-Mississippi
congress at St. Louis:
Resolved, that thej& alarming
condition of affairs which exist in
the Indian Territory is a constant
menace to the peace and safety
of the people of the surrounding
states, an obstruction to interstate
amerce and a disgrace to our
tion. The tribal govern-
or that territory have sig-
failed to observe the re-
of existing treaties
lie United States, and to
from robbery and violence
i and property of the peo-
^believe with the Dawes
the lands of the
now monopolized by
should be allottiyjjn sev-
all the members of the
tribal governments
[and the Indians made
of the United States,
the prompt provis-
for a state and
government over the
ids, complete court
an and the uniting of all
said lands with Okla-
statehood.
demption fund, when impaired.
Even if the claims upon this fund
nn.nooo u „ ... i were confined to the obligations
purpose of benefiting all citizens, ®
it will be „ virto.1 acknowledge °r'K,“al'y -^nded, and ,f the re-
ment that the charge made against de”p,U“. ot the8e(. ^ 'f
the party by the Republican* that m8a“‘ ‘*e,r cancellation the fund
id e . • would be very 8mai] bu{ these
it is incapable of governing is ... ,. \ ,
tree. There ore important tariff 0b!'*at‘0”’ ^eo received and
measures to be enacted, impor. fed88m.8d ,n *0,d a0‘ cancf
. x ,. . , ’ led, but are reissued, and may do
taut rectifications to be made .so L, .. . ’ . J „
as to make the new tariff law har- 77-maQy *llae8 ■" ‘he ”ay of
monions, and this must be done at | «a“
this session.
time for
There will be no
Thus we have an endless chain in
, . operation, constantly depleting
the part "f'memb",, IU,e tr8a8arJ’8 sold, and never
near a final rest. As if this was
not bad enough, we have, by a
work and work unitedly for the
accomplishment of the end in
tariff reform commenced by the
passage of the existing law.
tain the parity between gold and
silver, aided the force *and mo-
mentum of this exhausting pro-
cess, and added largely to the
currency obligations claiming this
Our
. •
r
eat
gjaa ..
It is undeniable that as civiliza-
is and the people be-
enligbtened they be-
e charitable, more tol-
There is a great deal of
in this world and proba-
will be, but the spread
pers and periodical lit-
the facilities of transpor-
which enable people of
tion to mingle with those
another section more freely
and the constant friction of con-
wbich opens up every
itions of popular dis-
have a tendency to liber-
thought, to broaden the
of the thinking masses
„ the larger liberality of
their instructors. While it is all
fight for all to have their opinions
and defend them, it is tiresome
in the extreme to have to endure
. .
4
the pigheadedness of those who
think themselves the only wise
and righteous ones who have
lived since the days of Solomon,
but who, in reality are so far be- without in any degree conflicting
hind the age in which they live with nonest labor._
Convicts and Good Roads.
Houston Post,
A correspondent of the San|pecuiiar gold redemption.
Antonio Express calls attention small gold reserve is thus subject
to two questions cf supreme pub- to draft from every side. The
lie impoitance pressing for sola- demands that increase the danger
tion at the present time in Texas, also increase the necessity of pro-
One ef these questions is “ How tecting this reserve against de-
to obtain good roads” and the pletioD, and it is most unsatisfac-
other How to employ convict tory to know that the protection
abor, and to his mind the sec- afforded is only a temporary palli-
ond question suggests the answer ation.
to the first. He takes the view! it j8 perfectly and palpably
w ic the Post has long and per- Ppiain that the only way, under
sistently urged, that honest labor present conditions, by which the
should not be compelled to com- reserve, when dangerously de-
pete in any line with convicts, pleted, can be replenished
and that some means should be through the issue and sales of the
found for employing their service bonds of the government for gold,
w te would make them pay for and yet congress has not only thus
eir eep, which should not be | far declined to authorize the issue
open to objection which honest 10f bonds best suited to such „
a )°r properly urges. The neces- purpose, but there seems a dispo-
si y or improved public highways sition in some quarters to deny
is everywhere apparent, and the both the necessity and power for
problem of how to provide them the i&sue of bonds at all. I can-
has engaged public attention as not for a moment believe that any
one difficult of solution. The of our citizens are deliberately
counties and local communities willing that our government
ha\ e tried in a feeble way to ira-1 should default in its pecuniary
prove roads, and it must be ad- obligations, or that its financial
mitted that in some instances operations should be reduced to
they have accomplished a good a silver basis. At any rate I
deal, but the means at their com- should not feel that my duty was
mand have not been sufficient to done if I omitted any effort I
enable them to more than make a could make to avert such a calam-
start in the desired direction. The ity. As long, therefore, as no
entire state needs a better system | provision is made for the final
of roadp, and to what better use J redemption or the putting aside
could the convicts be put than in of the currency obligation now
suppling this need? Of course a used to repeatedly and constant-
plan could be devised by which i ly draw from the government its
the sections of the state directly gold, and as long as mo better
benefited would be required to authority for issues is allowed
remunerate the state for the use tb&n at present exists, such au-
of the convict labor so that those j thority will be utilized whenever
localities soonest to appreciate and as often as it becomes neces-
and secure the needed road im- sary to maintain a sufficient gold
provemeuts would have the first reserve, and in abundant time to
benefits, and the state convicts save the credit of our country
would be constantly employed in and make good the financial dec-
useful labor that would be of the j laratiou of our government,
utmost benefit to the whole state
IS
BANKING AND CURRENCY.
The ^question relating to our
banks and currency are closely
connected with the subject just
referred to, and they also present
some unsatisfactory features.
Prominent among them are the
lack of elasticity in our currency
circulation, and its frequent con-
centration in financial centers
when it is most needed in other
parts of the country. The abso-
lute divorcement of the govern-
ment from the business of bank-
ing is the ideal relationship of the
government to the circulation of
the currency of the country. This
condition cannot be immediately
reached, but as a step in that di-
rection, and as a means of secur-
ing a more elastic currency, and
obviating other objections to the
present arrangement of bank cir-
culation, the secretary of the
treasury presents in his report a
scheme modifying present bank-
ing laws and providing for the
issue of circulating notes by state
banks free from taxation, under
certain limitations. The secretary
explains his plan so plainly, and
its advantages are developed by
him with such remarkable clear-
ness, that any effort on my part
to present an argument in its sup-
port would be superflous. T shall,
therefore, content myself with an
unqualified indorsement of the
secretary’s proposed changes in
the law, and a brief and imperfect
statement of their prominent feat-
ures. M
It is proposed to repeal all laws
providing for the- deposit of Unit
ed States bonds as security for
circulation, to permit national
banks to issue circulating notes
not exceeding in amount 75 per
cent of tbeir paid up and unim-
paired capital, provided they de-
posit with the government as
guarantee fund in United States
legal tender, not including
treasury notes of 1890, a sum
equal in amount to 30 per cent of
the notes they desire to issue,
this deposit to be maintained at
all times any part of its circula-
tion a proportional part of its
guarantee fund shall be returned
to it; to permit the secretary of
the treasury to prepare and keep
on hand, ready for issue in case
an increase in circulation is desir-
able, blank national bank notes-
for each bank having circulation,
and to repeal the provisions of
the present law imposing limita-
tions and restrictions upon banks
desiring to reduce or increase
tbeir circulation, thus permitting
such increase or reduction within
the limit of 75 per cent of capital
to be quickly made as emergen-
cies arise.
In addition to the guarantee
fund required, it is proposed to
provide a safety fund for the im-
mediate redemption of circulating
notes of failed banks by imposing
a small annual tax, say of 1-2 of 1
per cent, upon the average circu-
lation of-eack bank until the funds
amount to 5 per eejat of the total
circulation outstanding. When* a
bank fails its guarantee fund is to
be paid into this safety fund and
its notes are to be redeemed in
the fjrst instance from such safety
fund, thus augmented; any im-
pairment of such fund caused
thereby to be made good from the
immediate available cash assets
of said bank, and if these should
be insufficient, such impairment
to be made *good by pro rata as-
sessment among the other banks,
their contributions constituting a
first lien upon the assets of the
failed bank in favor of Ihe con-
tributing banks. As a further
security it is contemplated that
the existing provision fixing the
individual liability of stockhplders
is to be retained, and the bank’s
indebtedness on account of its
circulation notes is to be made a
first lien on all its assets. For
the purpose of meeting the ex-
pense of printing notes, official
suspension, cancellation and other
like charges, there shall be im-
posed a tax of say 1-2 of 1 per
cent per annum upon the average
amount of notes in circulation. It
is further provided that there
shall be no national bank notes
issued of a less denomination
than ten dollars; that each na-
tional-* bank, except in case of a
failed bank, shall redeem or re-
tire its notes in the first instance
at its office or agencies to be des-
ignated by it; and that no fixed
reserve be maintained on account
of deposits.
Another very important feature
of this plan is the exemption of
state banks from taxation by the
Unitsd States in cases where it is
shown to the satisfaction of the
BRIAR PIPE
GIVEN AWAY
ONE
POUND
bewle'
OF
DUKES
MIXTURE
for 3^ cen^s
Every pipe sf&mped
Dukes Mixture or <@>
2 oz. Packages 5 $
STATE CAPITAL.
secretary of the treasury and
comptroller of the .currency by
banks claiming such exemption
that they have not had outstand-
ing their circulating notes exceed-
ing 75 per cent of their paid up
and unimpaired capital; that their
stockholders are individually lia-
ble for the redemption of their
circulating notes to the full extent
of their ownership of stock ; that
the liability of said banks upon
their circulating notes constitutes,
under their state law, a first lein
upon their assets; that such
banks have kept and maintained
a guarantee fund in United States
legal tender notes, including treas-
ury notes of 1890, equal to 30 per
cent of their outstanding circu-
lating notes, and that such banks
have promptly redeemed their
circulating notes when presented
at their principal o* branch offices.
It is quite likely that this
scheme may be usefully amended
in some of its details but I am
satisfied it furnishes a basis for a
very great improvement in our
present banking and currency
system.
I conclude this communication,
fully appreciating that the respon-
sibility for all legislation affecting
the people of the United States
rests upon their representation in
the congress and assuring them
that, whether in accordance with
recommendations I have made or
not, I shall be glad to co-operate
in perfecting any legislation that
tends to the prosperity and wel
fare of our country.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the dis-
ease. Catarrh is a blood or
stitutional disease, and in oroter
to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous sur-
faces. lull’s Catarrh Cure is^not
a quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one of the best physi-
cians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for
years, and is a regular prescrip-
tion. It is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting direct-
ly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curiDg ca-
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salvd.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
bands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
Wills & Wood. tf
Culberson Has Returned—Dr.
Rainey’s Resignation-
Grand Electrical
% Display.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Austin, Dec. 5.—Governor elect
Culberson reached home yester-
day morning in spledid health and
fine spirits. In a few days he
will begin preparing bis message,
in which he proposes to clearly
lay before the legislature his views
on state questions with such sug-
gestions ar, in his opinion, will
enable their being carried out.
There is one thing in favor of Mr.
Culberson that will doubtless
very materially aid him in framing
a policy that will again place Tex-
as financially on her feet,. His
closest and most intimate friends
and advisers are'distinguished for
their business sense and qualifi-
cations rather than for their po-
litical astuteness and skill in ma-
nipulating a political machine.
This may not redound so well to
the political welfare of Mr. Cul
berson, but it certainly will be
advantageous to the- people.
Mr. Culberson is going to have
a large deficiency to face, and it is
going to require extraordinary
tact and good judgment to suc-
cessfully cope with it. His inti-
mate frwrnds say he is going to
succeed, and that too without
increased taxation. This state-
ment has given rise to some talk
as to the possibility of his recoin
mending an issue of a half or
million dollars of three or four
per cent bonds to run fifty years.
Dr. Rainey, who ftnTibout twen-
ty years has held the position of
superintendent of the institute
for the blind, has tendered his
resignation. It was a greaP sur-
prise to his friends here, but fail-
ing health demanded a change,
iSSU
mm-
mm
\\ /
f -
Sr.f:W' ;lij\
PH
);Tn j
f~
1
.-.-tfwS
/ .*V'*
Jtsjust asdood tne Grocer said.
Proffering another brand. «pui^b clairette soap
IS What we want, haviqou anq now cn be;;d ?
Ve'll certainly lake noolb-w. v/e uct n«w but tb&besi*
. all sbrevd dcr.Urs !< rr .- behind therest?”
P
H. A. WILLS.
A. O. WOOD.
D*Oq.
Wills $ Wood,
PATENT
SCHOOL
M book JE
The Largest
mm
B0(
the'£5onni
Stock ii
KEEP AND SELL EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG
Quantity the Largest, Quality the Best, Prices the
Compounding of Prescriptions a Specially.
PifcDoiai Or^vD^
TKis
and ^n advantageous business
offei^induoed him to surrender a
position he has so long and faith-
fully, filled.
Governor Culberson, late last
afternoon, authorized the publica-
tion that he would appoint Dr. E
P. Beeton of Sulphur Springs, to
succeed Dr. Rainey, when he had
the legal right.
In this connection, it may be
stated that it was generally under-
stood that Dr. Rainey would be
retained. It m also believed that
Dr. Kendall, the efficient superin-
tendent of the institute for the
deaf and dumb will not be dis-
turbed. He has built up the in-
stitute to a standard of excellence
that is not excelled in the United
States. State Health Officer is
almost certain to be retained, and
it is quite likely that Dr. White
of the asylum for the insane, will
holdover.
Daring the session of the sext
legislature, Austin will _ha-ge her
electric light plant in operation
with a_ capacity of 20,000 sixteen
candle power, and 200 two thous
and
move is on foot t° treat legisla
tors with a marvelous electric
Ijght display. Speaking to the
city’s electrical engineer about it,
he said to youu correspondent
that with a system of street arches
and colored lights, he can illumi-
nate the city until it will glow in
indescribable beauty. It the pro-
ject is carried out, and it is almost
certain to be, the electric display
will be worth traveling hundreds
of miles to see.
are coming inlrojn every part of the State, and the .enrol
weeks, and the first week, in January, wUl he mmsnally large. V
Ottr pupils will -occupy lucrative positions not only in every
candle power lights, and a4 in many of the adjoining ones
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Fawder
World's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
the Serpent’s
Sting.
[((CONTAGIOUS
yield to its healing powers
■-(It removes
Aval
died
&WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
poison and builds up the system t
aluable treatise, on the disease and its treatment
mailed fcee.
YOU CAN’T LIVE
WITHOUT A LIVER!
HOW’S YOUR LIVER?
AbeYour Kidneys AllRighi?
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
ARE YOU WEAKANDTHIN?
DOES YOUR SLEEP REST YOU I
ARE YOU DULL AND BILIOUS?
MARVELOUS SUCCESS Has attendee! the use of
PI
Or. j. H. McLEAN S andKliHEY
All who use it say it is Tile Peerless Remedy for cr,ring ail aiiuisnta
i'tSlSr
51
Sal;
In soliciting patronage from piano- aid
buyers, we can c-ffer no stronger argr
cur favor to those who don’t know us, or j
propf of just and liberal treatment
thousands who patronized our house,
ccssful business career in Texas for over
We have booses in Galveston, Dallas, San-
Houston. Austin, and Waco. We do
consigned pianos and organs in stock, neither do we dei
nor addd.0 per cent, for legal fees when we sell instruments <
payments. Our large business enables ns to sell pianos-a if'
as low as any house iq lfce United States [quality and grat
struments considered]. Onr well known responsibility which
bank in TexasVill confirm, secures to purchasers absolute s»"
satis faction, and protection against imposition. We carry « r
in the music lirie. The “Piano and Organ Bayer’s Guide,” ei
and price lists of pianos and organs and catalogues of music, n|
free* ^
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO., DALLAS, TEXAS.
• iwr
Walden's Texas Business
AUSTIN?► TEXAS,..
Educates Young Men and
FOR BUSINESS AND PROF!
. |
VALDES,.-Pt
man \ ui mo v***^c.
In squipment, faculty, course of stnBy and thorough*WOTk,’ it
schools of America. Write for our SPECIAL HOLIDAY P.ATE--.
Expenses | Less than Elsewhere. | “ *ALDES,
. .....—■ • ■ ........................n
BT. E. ATKINSON. ' II.'
AT-KINSGN & GRi:
MANUFACTURERS OF
All Styles of
Harm, Collars,
Assorted. Stock
Repair work
Call and
Prices.
see us
You
Texjp
Unite.!
HI
Always At
Neatly LK
.
and
will lie pit
is
OF THE LIFER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, FEMALE TROUBLES,
RHEUMATISM AND BRIGHTS DISEASE.
For Sale by all first-class dealers. PRICE, $1.00 A BOTTLE.
The Dr. J. H. McLean iiilbsne si. Louis, Mo.
j
mm
SHOP- MADE,
Hand-Stitched,
MLLABB * COMPAFf;
Hi
BOWIE, TEXAS. - >
Every thing in the hardware Line. LargeStocL olBuggies,
Mitchell and Studebaker Wagons, Stoves, and Baker Wire.
All Sold on Time at Reasonable Prices,
ALL STEEL
WIND MILLS,
GALVANIZED
Iron Tanks,
ALL KINDS OF
PUMPS.
J. L Kemp Grocery
wholesale &r<1
BOWIE, TEX|
One of the largest grocery h<
Texas, and strictly wholesaled
INSURE YQUK, LIFE!
This means self-reliance—Extinguishment of mortgage—
Payment of debts-rAvoidance of the charity of others.
REMEMBER,, p
Providence helps those who help themselves, and
That a policy in a Good Company providi^proie
—TKe AuIu&I hit
^01 Ikte:
STANDS WiTHOUT A PEER
Its past record is Hie Lest guarantee for the futu re
It lias paid the largest amount to its^members.
It has paid the largest amount of surrender values.
It has paid the largest amount of dividends.
It holds the largest amount of assets to secure its members.
It is the largest tax payer in Texas.
GOOD CON'THACTS TO EXPERIENCED AGENTS.
For further information write.
Edwin Chamborlain
| General A gents’ fa?
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 three 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.
Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1894, newspaper, December 6, 1894; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730483/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.