Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 219, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 8, 1888 Page: 3 of 8
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For Djispcpsidjs Aycrs Sarsaparilla
Other mtaiciirtia may giro jgmpbrary
relief buS jcrVSarsaparinaniakes a
positive ani erSJangatcure s thou-
sands can testfj tver tho conntry
jry a riiEr rJaul kilttftys were
in a < Usordered car K ycaTS
vrites B Wild o ifrtrto Tdxas and
inivrr found any mefljiciiic to relievo
until Ijbcgau to tafiK Aycrs Sarsa
ilia EesajMjan siSottles of this
rs JtSkph < 9j4il > uS of Ilolyoltc
is iras for a lotjpfrlfne a severe suf
from DgpopsS trying in vain all
sual reraclies mt last she began to
SatgapajjBla and only three
es restoed Iierto perfect health
tf hayeisJfie through terrible suffer
fcawT > ysi jpsia and Indigestion
irtf
fc J Bo cmcr 143 Columbia st
rafnBriilgeportJS lass and can truly
< aVisycrs Sarfaparilla has cured me
ApPs SarsapariHa
Prepansl by Pr J Cx
iricc SI six botl
rOoLowtllMa99
Worth 5 a bottle
3EVELOPEDPA3RTS
43Tand steafeened Fiulrirtlcn
V X > w
iarBTNY
Hit Vtsor
ZJDT Ulnd
ibova
5
is swJ
tt if > r o Wftt jc5k
l Zr ll
WEAEL
Dcbimatedttjo
Indiscretion or
iiciiM > THS GDXCAilTES TO
< CEKbTU3 BEWlMrKOTto
Inzt3a l titrtp7ttslnild KjBJfclng currents ox
ESrtrt A itydl Uf Ihruugh 3 J k pom ttitor
feHtij i 1V tohcaUoTidVigorotyflrrcngtb Elfctria
Comet i fdtlo 5atly or virfWfJi 90000 in anh
Gt i eitIniprvementnV8 < lLUOtaffMKlUAToriiccAiCfP
wurotlycaKxtia tiK n jfc8ate < S pinSSSte
AMDEN ELF CTJnCCn213fiBR0AOV S
SANBORN WARNER
Manufscturois Agents for the sale ot
GliflaensPat SteelBarl Fence Wire
FOB THE STATE OF TEXAS
lapressio
nting Oval SingleStrand
bijhs 3 inches apart
rG llJUhlZEb OR PAINTED
Facts and Ffjrares Glldden Wire Not Only the
T B0t but the Cheapest
Itrenatre s > 4aly S6Q wands regular GUddoa
Hail Wire foftpne wire one mile at say 5K
cshtji per ponn iiflwould cost J19 SO Other stylos
wcrohlng 377 poUnd per mlleat i5 cents per 100
pounds less would cost tho same nd 96
poiade ni EO conWMces would also st he
1 aaniBJAll otner styles of wires will weigh fro in
SS to 33 > ound3 more per mile than the Qlldden
Jwlth saWo size main wires and number o barbs
< emploYe3 Therefore it Is not always th
eheapest re per pound that makes the
est or theCut fence
eS jpJD FOU SAMPLE LOTStr
< t oar now O ral SlnzleStrand 2 pointed barb
firmly attached uniformly 3 Inches aoart 25
cents per lOo pounds less than Gllddendoubled
and twisted making a light effective good
strong barb wire at a To w price Weight only StO
pounds prr mile Tonelle strength HS0 pounds
SANBORN A WARNER Houston Tax
LIYB JSTOCK
8 E HADDOX Jfc CO Stock Dealers
Wo keep on hand
at all times for sale
Stallions Jack
Bnlfo Milch xsows
anJ line HogtWe
ftVftil contravt and
deliver fine stock
to anv partof the
UnlRd Stasis 4th
tKnskEeiWorth
SPLiriN THE UMOJf LABOR BTY
TSo ainjjrltj in Opposition
Georgs Land Theory
to tue Henry
IxDiANAroLis Ixd March
naiijnd executive committee of the Unlda
Labor party assembled here yesterday lor
the purpose of consideiicg the letter from
Dr McGJynn invitiDg the sending of
dplegates to the convention of the Union
Labor party to be held in New York The
letter insisted that the Henry George
land taeory must e sustained which did
not meet the committees approval and
It was decided to hold a national conven
tion of the Union Labor party at Cincln
nation May 15 Mr McGlynns letter
was referred to Committeeman Greller
with instructions to prepare a reply in-
viting the United Labor party to send
delegates to their national convention
This meeting was attended by about
thirty members of the committee
t Pnt It FlaUrT
BOUNDUPS
Shipments of Cattle From Texas
Open in a few Days WltU a
Great Basil
Will
Cattle Are Beginning to Sacenmfe to the
Continued Rates In the West The
Celebrated Kleetrlc Fence
H C Babb a well Known stock man of
HenriettawasinFort Worth yesterday
+
Dolph Swearlngtn a prominent cattle-
man of Childress Is in the city in at-
tendance on the courts
L R Hastings of the commission
house of Gregory Cooley Co and one
oi the most energetic live stock dealers
in the market was in Fort Worth yester-
day
Tho sales of range stock in Texas this
year have been very light so far in fact
only two or three sales of any importance
haveibeen reported on thoroughly reliable
authority
Captain Burke Burnett has just re
turntd from a visit of inspection to his
ranch where he reports stock in favor-
able condition with the salvation
weeds making their appearance in time
to be of great benefit
Jmes Jerome a prominent Indian Ter-
ritory stockman who has been in the city
for a few days says cattle in the Nation
have wintered firstrate there being no
more deaths then usually looked for
through the season The losses have been
SFne cattle
11 Titus live stock agent of the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway was In
the city yesterday He says that road has
orders for he supply of 6100 cattle cars
during the next few months for the
delivery o stock in the Indian nation and
at the northern markets
TtZ ck MubslljJtue popular ggent of
Hunter Evofi i Co was seen last even
ingt S tefs the snipping of cattle from
ltxss will open In s short time with a
great rush Fourteen hundred and fifty
carlotds arc to be moved from Colorado
City to the Indian Territory in a few
days and the Cherokee strip before the
season is concluded will be completely
filled with stock
X
From gentleman recently in from the
Capitol Syndicates ranch it is learned the
electric fence has been inaugurated by
the syndicate along sixteen miles of its
pasture The arrangement consists of
but a single insulated wire In plsce of the
regular fence wire the second from the
top The electric current Is furnished by
water from a spring which emits the year
around a large flow of water and fur-
nishes an excellent power The force
of the electric current thus produced 1e
sufficient by the slightest touch to throw
a man back many feet and to cause
horses or cattle to go scampering over
the plains The electric wire has been
but recently laid on the fence so the
system is only in an experimental stage
butIl it is found to be useful it will be
extended all around the Capitol Syndi-
cates immense pastures
Colonel W C Young of the Llano Cat-
tle Company has returned from attend-
ance on the convention of the
South Panhandle Stock Associa-
tion ot which he is
president and which opened at Colorado
on the 5th The work of the convention
was routine being the arranging for
spring roundups and making of plans
for the summer work Some slight
changes were msde In the bylaws
Colonel Youngj > though he did not visit
the pastures of nis company in Garza
county durlDg pfi trip was informed that
many of his cattle were turning up their
toes in consequence of the severe weather
during thBetter part of the winter Tne
rains iEaif been so continuous
t thaVjJttfe grass lost its strength and
yfffia3ay cattle mostly she succumbed
As the Llano ranch is better prepared to
meet a bad season than most ranches in
that vicinity it cannot be doubted the
cattle thereabouts have suffered consid-
erably Many of the thoroughbred cattle
on the Llano ranch have died but the
Herefords have pulled through without a
loss The weeds are now springing up-
on the plains being in many places two
and three Incnes high and if a week or
ten days of line weather prevails the
stockmen will be well out of danger
gome Uitnjse to Stock
Correspondence ot the Gazette
Carroixton Tex March 6 The
Sim Fork is not quite so high as it was
three years ago The loss of stock has
been quite heavy by the oveiflow We
had ice this morning 1 of an incn thick
The water is now slosviy receding Little
or no damage is doue except to stock
The Hatfeell Conrentlon
Correspondence of the Gazette
Haskell City Tex March 3 The
Stockmens Convention which met here-
on the 1st and 2 J adjourned after holding
the greater part of two days Quito a
large crowd of the leading representative
cattle men of this section were present
tbe object of tbe meeting being to classify
and decide on a general plan of range
work for this district for the year 1888
dividing up the territory etc
We are having plenty ot rain in this
section We bave had a very hard cold
winter but spring is now beginning to
show itself ana crop prospects are very
flattering indeed the ground being thor-
oughly wetand well pulverized and mej
low4rtim the continued freezes through
iSHWiater
Hood County Stock Show
Correspondence of the Gazette
Granbury Tex March 5 Today
being the day appointed for Hood
Countys stock show notwithstanding the
csld muddy weather there was a larger
crowd In town than usual and a good
display of homeraised and imported
stock on the cquare After several hours
display the jndgea appointed to appraise
and fix premiums brought in their de-
cision as follows James H ckey bay
Rondo and Steeldust four years old first
premium J R Randle brown French
Coach fen years old second premium
J R Cherry jack first premium D L
Nuttj Jersey null first premium These
were the principal premiums given The
money was deposited in the First National
And ask yourVIghboriyhat she thinks oi Bank and those that got premiums went
V K and drew their money The premiums
California cannejpods Shell tell you
U you want tbjr be t and most natural
fruits by all deans eider the California
canned at theort Worth Grocer os
Subscribe for The Gazettk
were ell small but this is only the first
step to encourage the breeding of fine
stock ef all kinds Our business men are
discussing the idea of subscribing several
hundred dollars for the encouragement oi
another stock show next fall comprised
THE GAZETTE EORT WORTH TEXAS THDESDAT MAEOH 8
ot everything lu the way of stock This
is the step that needs to be taken to en-
courage the required amount of interest
< o give Hood county stcck raising inter-
ests
YODNQ COUNTYOUTLE RAISERS
rKOQRAMMB OF WORK FOR TIIK KNPUING
YEAR ARRANGED AT THE GRAHAM MEET-
ING
Graham Tex March 3 At the an-
nual meeting of the Cattle Raisers Asso-
ciation ot Young co unty held here to day
the following programme of work for the
ensuing year was adopted
1 Woik is to begin in this district May
11888 The different wagons to be at
their respective stations on the night o
April 30 The N U G wag m to meet
at the R ck store on Eechi The
Tcrosfl T and West Fork wagons to meet
at Caddo store and theji over bar and
River wagons to meet at the old Norton
horse ranch on Cedar and work as the men
in charge see fi after conferring together
2 Wo recomm nd that the Antelope
wagon be requested to meet the N U G
wauon and assist in the work
3 It is expected of the N U G wagon
to huat all the country east of Rjck creek
of the T cross T wagon to hunt all the
country south of and between Rock creek
and Salt creek oi the West Fork wagon
to hunt the country souhof and between
Salt creek and Brazos river and for tae
river andfi over bar wagons to hunt
the Clear Fork and Fisa creek country
4 The general roundups in this dis-
trict will commence on May 201888 and
round in two divisions Division
No I to commence at the rail A ranch
hence to California creek thence to
Benedicts thence to the Lakes tnence
to Chootg thence to Waters thence to
the range of the L iving Cattle Company
making four rounds and winding up In
Lost valley Division Jfo 2 to commence
at Bitter creek thence to Elcsapoo
thence to Middle Fork thence to the
old WIT range thence to Marsh Cooks
thence to tne old J H J range thence to
threepastnre and thence to and winding
up on Lodge creek
The fall rounds will begin on Septem-
ber 15 at the same places and proceed as
in the spring We fnrther recommend
and request that the Elm and Round Tim-
bers work be so arranged as not to con-
flict with the work of this district
5 Not more than two roundups shall
be made in the spring and a like number
in the fall
6 The different wagons will begin the
fall hunt on September 11S88
7 We recommend that during the
rounds the N U G the fl over b r and
tbe river wagons work on the sontuern
division and the T croES T end West
Fork wagons work on the northern divi-
sion
8 We recommend that all parties
ranching in this district must pet Into
some wagon and we resolve not to
drive or allow to be driven with the asso-
ciation wagons the cattle of any one fail
leg to contribute to some range wagon
and it shall be the dnty of the different
wagon bos es to furnish each other with
a list ot all persons interested in their re-
spective wagons
0 We recommend that esch man con-
trols his own range
10 The second rounds in the fall and
spring shall begin one month after the
first rounds
11 We recommend that one maa or
more be sent from each wagon outfit to
attend work on the outside of this dis-
trict The association then adjourned
subject to call
J C Loving President
J W Colston Secretary
PECOS STOCK MEETING
SPRING ROUND UrS ARRANGED AND RESO
LUTIONS ADOrTED
PECOS CITT Tex March 61SS3
To the Editor of the Gazette
Tho Pecos Valley Stock Association
met pursuant to call The president G
M Frazier being absent Mr Sam Cut
birth was elected president pro tern The
minutes of last meeting were read and
approved A committee ot seven on
roundups consisting of Ira Havens
Kelly Kendall John Babb N J Harri-
son George Brookshln A H Tandy
William E Gllllland were nppolnted who
after consultation made the following re-
port
We your committee on roundups beg
leave to submit the following report
That work in all the districts controlled
by this association will meet and begin
work May 11888
District No 1 comprises all tbe country
from the lower Hash Knife ranch on west-
side of Pecos river down to and including
the Independence ranch and on the east-
side of the Pecos river from the Howard
wells to the NiW Mexico line Outfits
will meet at Independence ranch April 30
District No 2 comprises all the country
on the west side of the Pecos river from
the lower Hash Knife ranch up the Pecos
river including the Delaware river and
all of its tributaries Outfits meet At
lower Hash Knife ranch April 30 S
District No 3 comprises all the country
north of Toyab including Tandys ranch
Seven Heart range and Figure
ranch up to and including Halls rane
on the head ot Delaware river Outjja
to meet at Toyab on April 30 qjp
District No 4 comprises all the coun-
try on Toyah creek and Davis mountains
Leon Cita Lecn Water Holes Comanche
and Escondlda creek Outfits will meet
at Independence ranch on tho Pecos
river and work up the Pecos river to the
point where the outfit will be dlTlded with
district No 1
We further recommend that every cow-
man superintend or direct the work In bis
own range Ira Havens
Chairman
The report was adopted and the
committee discharged
A memorial was unanimously adopted
requesting Messrs Lanham Cotte and
Reagan to so amend the proposed Ames
bill as to leave all powers confined In the
hands of the Commissioner of Agriculture
or else to hay e adopted the bill recom-
mended by the Consolidated Cattle
growers Association at their Kansas City
meeting The live stock papers of Texas
were requested to publish the proceedings
of the association also the circular from
the Commissioner of Agriculture of Feb-
ruary IS 1888
On motion of A JH Tandy the Texas
Live Stock Journal was selected as the
official organ of the association The
next meeting ot the association was fixed
to be held at Toyah on the first Monday
in August to arrange lor the fall round-
up On motion the meeting adjourned
Sam Cutbirth President
A W Hilliard Secretary
Throe Hundred Men Discharged
Pittsburg Pa March 7 Three hun-
dred workmen at the shops of the Pitts
burg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company in this city were discharged
today on account ot the lack of work
About 700 men are still employed in the
various departments
ALFALFA
A VeryProflnhlo Brass Whtc ii Can Be
Grown Without flrent Trouble
In Tsrient County Soil
She Time to Sow Near nt Hand What
Major Van Zsndt and Commis-
sioner Holloway 8ay About It
For some time past the people of Colo
rado have been devoting considerable
attenion to the growing ot alfalfa which
is of the clover family It grows readily
inColorado but the farmers are com
pelled to irrigate the land on which it is
planted but notwithstanding this ex
pense the culture of alfalfa is profitable
As yet Texas and Tarrant county
have given but little attention to
raising this grass but it grows
here readily and really reaches its highest
state of perfection and it is not necessary
in this part of the state at least to irri-
gate to produce it
Learning that Major K M VanZsndt
and Commissioner H W Holloway had
raised alfalfa and knew considerable about
it a Gaze tk reporter called on the gen-
tlemen in question and obtained some
valuable and interesting informstion
MajorVarZindt said I have had
ten acres ot bottom land planted in alfalfa
for the last three or four years and am
well pleased with the result The best
time to plant is late in March or early in
April Tae plant Is tender until well
rooted but after that is very hardy The
ground should be thoroughly pre-
pared before planting Alfalfa Is
good grazing for cattle and horses
nd hogs will get fat on it
It does not require a rich soil as can be
seen by lookiDg at the patch of alfalfa
grown by Peter Smith near his residence
the soil there is not deep in fact tho
land is somewht rocky In Colorado the
people are enthusiastic over the subject
of alfalfa and there It is necessary to
irrigate which is not the cbeo
here The plant requires sun
which it gets in this section v
It makes fiae hay and can be cut several
times a year Sowing is required but
once I noticed a short time ago that an
army cfllcer who passed along our fron-
tier forty years ago found a field of
alfalfa grown by a Mexican and
purchased some of the bay Lately
the same officer passed by the
same farm and again bought hay cut
from tbe same field which had never been
seeded since the first planting Alfalfa
bears cold well It can oe pastured to
advantage and my field Is good grazing
now F
Mr Holloway was found to be qnifft
enthusiastic on the subject and satd irS
Gazette would be doing a good yyjirs if
1
It could Induce our farmers to aHalfa
cultivation It requires 1 said Mr
Holloway twenty to twentyfive pounds
of seed to the acre which costs 12 to 15
ctnts per pound a bushel weighing about
sixty pounds It should be planted early
in April but not so early ss to be killed
by frost for at first it is very
tender and is easily killed but is very
hardy afterwards keeping green all win-
ter It belongs to the clover family ana
has a purple blossom I have twentj five
or thirty acres in the bottom near the
city and it is high enough cow to hide a
rabbit It grows to three feet and can
be cut for hay f jur times a year I have
never fed anything to stock
which they cat with such rel-
ish and on which they impr ved
so fast I made two good crops from my
field last year from the sowing of two
years ago ond it was quite dry as you
know but it has rooted from three to five
feet One great thing about alfalfa it will
bear cocsluerable pasturing and hogs
horses and cattle will thrive on
It In a pamphlet published on
the subject which I read
is recorded a case where in Colorado a
river had changed its course cutting
through a field of alfalfa and tbe plant
was found to have rooted itself fifteen to
twenty feet The hay is very fine and
brums from 12 to 15 per ton I will
endeavor to obtain a history ot alfalfa
and think It would be a good thing to
publish oil the information on the subject
to be obtained
It would seem that comparatively little
is known ot alfalfa in this tftunty and
those who have knowledge and expeii
ence should spread the information
The botanical name ot alfalfa is medicago
sativa
m
Advloe to OouenmptlTes
On the appearance of tho first symp-
toms as general debility loss of appe-
tite pallor chilly sensations followed by
nigntsweats and cough prompt meas-
ures for relief should be taken Con
sumption is scrof01093 disease of the
lupgs therefore usijr tne great anti
sjjjrof ulo or bloodpHXlner and strength
b storer Dr Pier S Golden Medical
JiscoVeTy j5ii9a ribr to codliver oil as
Fou ynutrifjFeyitna nj nrpassed fe a pecto
ral Fj rwesklMjgs spltMng of bJcSiJ
and KiKored aff tfons I fs no equal
SoldKy druggists iiePwofld ovb j For
Dr PlercesYtreatise on cojistxmptlon
send 10 cents in stamps to Woria > Dis
peutary Medical Association 6G3 Main
treet Buff lo N Y iV
DEFEATED BY A SHtLL MAJORITY
r > siS
Tho BUI Before the Mississippi Haasfefor
a Monument to Confederate Soldiers
Lost
Jackson Miss March 7 The Senate
bill appropriating 10000 for a monu
ment to Confederate soldiers was the
special order in the House last night
Among the decorations for the occasion
were many war emblems that had evi-
dently seen service The tattered flags
of the Third Mississippi volunteers cap
tured by the Ninth Connecticut volun-
teers and returned to them at New Oi
leans February 261885 stood unfurled
over the Speakers dest and just under
it was a portrait of Jefferson Davis Not-
withstanding the display made to arouse
the enthusiasm ot the members the bill
was lost by a vote of 59 to 42
EATEN BY WOLYE8
The Horrible Fate of a Father and Son In
the Northwest
Fargo D T March 7 Word has
reached here that a man and his son liv-
ing at Poplar Grove near Fort Totten
were eaten by a pack of wolves last week
The facts as far as could bo obtained are
that the father and son left their house
with shovels to clear the snow from a hay-
stack not more than fifteen or twenty
rods distant They wero met by a pack
of sixteen wolves which literally ate them
alive while tbe wife and mother gazed
through the window at the horrible sight
knowing it was certain death to go out
ELGTN
COLUMBUS
MAMPDEft
And a full line ot
SWISS WATCHES
and Wntch Works
DIAMONDS AND JEWELR
Goods sent by express on approval
HOWAEB TULL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
307 Houston St Ft Worth
FIREARMS KM AMMUNITION
SESD FOB ILUJStJpTBD CATALUGUK
3
< Hia3Xr 33 IE FL O ILM
WholesaloDealer Cdrner Seconded Houston Sts Fort Worth Tex
Fort
TdT8laHle8fofI iHlTJrntealStateflTpe1g iwr7e °
T3T
All our Departments are stocked with the Latest and Choicest
Base
Base Biirii s
Heaters Gaiflibii Stoves
Franklin Stoygs Box Stoves
NEW AiWElEGANT DESIGNS
iS 3OT7E3 BOARDS
vr v AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
OiiTna Glass and Queeusware Always Ol Hand
Corner Houston and Second Streeis
fORMnffiffi TEX
Che prated PATH ROSA Cigar pe est Cent Cigar in tiieHarM
Wholesale jkicfu6r and Cigar QgalerS
or Woxtli
oA sErr
4W
WASEY
ojjgsafetfquorsiand
olesale Agents for Anheuser Lemp and Schlitz Beers
Worth Tosag
FOR GAZETTE READER
Piping Oil Into Nacogdoches
Correspondence of the Gazette
Nacogdoches Tkx March 5 The
pipe for tho oil company is now arriving
Ten cars have been delivered and work
will being on the line at once The line
will be a little over fourteen miles long
Dr J B Gonzales who represents the
Louisiana Oil and Mining Company says
that he may run a line to their wells dur-
ing the spring This is undoubtedly the
best oil for machinery as it was tried
thoroughly all over the northwest during
the severe blizzards of a month ago and
it did not gum at all This makes it the
best lubricator now in use and when the
lice is completed it can be bought much
cheaper than at present A recent sale to
a New Orleans railroad syndicate of 1000
barrels looks as if they are on to its
BBIGH r
23ST
These articles by Marion Harland will be entirely unlike any heretofore written
by this popular ond favorite writer and give promise of being the most successful
and widelyread series of papers ever published The articles will deal with living
topics discussing questions of interest to every girl and woman In the land No
writer for women has ever so securely gained the respect and attention of her sex
as Slarion Harland and in the present series she gives promise to eclipse all her
wonderful past successes The articles will be thoroughly popular In tone and
ot fascinating interest The first letter will bejpubllshed on
In The Gazkttk and continue eachIJ8uccc33lvejSunday jundl the series
completed
Among the subjects to be treated may be mentioned the following
I Girls at the Theater
h Influence of the theater upon young girls
VII Beauty and Goodness
a e t > au itul women always good
VIII Should Women Vote
Wnat wouui b h Ir influence upon modern politics
IX Etiouette of the Parlor
Some points for young women to observe young men also
X Choosing a Husband
A lew things to be borne In mind
merits The Dallas company 13 pegging
away at their wells
Will Lcglslato Against Trusts
Albany N Y March 7 The Senate
committee which has been taking testi-
mony in New York recenUy on trusts of
various kinds reported today After
reciting the methods by which the trusts
rob the producer and overcharge the con-
sumer the committee recommends new
vigorous legislation prohibiting such
combinations and instructing the Attor
nejGeneral to proceed against the vio-
lators of the law jj
Celer aed Lettuce
Carrots parsnipjftonlons tomatoes etc
etc at the Fotf WDrtirGrocer Cos
TttlV 1rV iievedVpilnceiFerdinand
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 219, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 8, 1888, newspaper, March 8, 1888; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth89545/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .