The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 150, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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?S M sdfe*
tjflbl'l
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
IVsim. m Mtoond-clMa mall matter.
at Fort Worth,
f c
*Ek ,
ub*criptloo~20 cent! p*r weak, In-
arlsbiy lit Advance. Weekly $1 per
. year';
Advert Mttiehts—One Inch one week.
•1.A0; one inch one month, 98.00; two
tnchen one month, ffl.00. Larger ad-
, vertlsenlents at apeetal ratea.
Local Notices—Per line, first insertion.
10 cents; ench subsequent Insertion, 0
eetitl.
TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1888.
LOCAL BBSVXTXBS.
I >.1
■w.
T. D. Farrls, of Sweetwater, la In the
eltjr*
Bring your job work to the Dkmockat
office.
. Job work neatly, promptly and cheap-
ly executed at the Dkmociut office.
Street paring In all its phaaea will be
discussed at the courthouse to-night.
To rent, an office in the Daily Dkmo-
toUT printing office.
Heeded.*
Fine selection of
Store room than
tf
res for the
Msga
BIS
..... ,
:.v
m
spongi
spring trade, Just received at Well's
drag store. 4-8 1m
H. M. Bowen, a merchant or Bridge-
port. Wi/ie county*-is in the city pur-
chasing goods.
There will be o meeting at the court-
lionse to-night io discuss the street 1m
provement question.
The acbobl teachers should not be
paid during vacation till there's more
money* in the treasury.
The business that wont bear adver-
tising Is not worth running. ^It pays to
adver
ise even a peanut
Every person interested in the wel
fare of the elty should attend the meet-
ing at the courthouse this evening.
If you want a good bath or toilet
sponge exOTDtne E. M. Well's stock and
prlaes before.purchasing elsewhere. 1 in
Spencer & Taylor have on hand a nice
eked batter, suitable for cook
w
at
ten cents per
It
■m
lot of pack<
,„,pr a...,,.'....
The E. M. Daggett hose company
will meet at Boaz A Bottle's cotton
yard, at 0 o'clock sharp, to-morrow
evening for drill.
The a'sylum committee should bear in
mind the meeting to-morrow evening.
Time, 6 o'clock: place, Dkmociut office.
Business important.
. tw. J. L. M. Curry, who was expected
fh Pdrt Worth to-day, switched off to
the Baptist convention at Waco. He
will Visit this city later.
Jfffie head of estray horses were sold
•t publie sale on the square yesterday
afternoon, netting two hundred and
fifty four dollars and fifty cents.
The true philosophy of commercial
r -.i i. wl
W,
advertising Is "the duller the season the
hbnwir the advertisement." This was
urn's motto, and it made him rich**
uty Sheriff Jim Maddox took Bill
an to Cleburne yesterdav, to res-
the case of Wm. Light foot, on
in the Johnson county district
' In
il I
art.
BP
■$
M
: . -i..
4,
The big pane of glass put In Max
Eleer'tf show window to-day weighed
, 425 pounds, and cost $100. J. W. Qui-,
mond put it in place, assisted by Ave
- a '. r„ !
Dick FWuilgan, the genial and hap-
py. has been confined to his room for
the past few days with a bad cold.
Diok's many friends hope that his illness
will not be serious or of long duration.
Harry W. Patton, Esq.,, of Cleburne,
missed the passenger train this morn-
ing. and consequently remained in town
to-day. His many friends here wish he
would miss a train every day for a week.
There will be a pleasant social party
rt the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McKelvy. No. 8. Galveston avenue to-
night. The Dxmocrat acknowledges
an invitation for which it wishes to
return thanks.
"Hello, Charley, what's your hurry?"
"Well, I'm going home to get uiy fain-
fry tfrid take them to Trnpet's ice cream
mvlor, Ml Houston street, the green
1x6trf. He keeps saehdelicious cream."
"well, I'm going too. 4-11-lm
The Pi L< tf. society met list evening
lit the rttftMhce of B. C. Evans. The
dstial exercises were indulged in and a
jjrMast time generally experienced. The
Aext meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of Rev. Dr. Murphy.
A large square of glass to All the
plane of the one recently broken ar-
rived at Max Else*'* this morning. It
theesuies tfvelve /set and three inches
long atid six feet fotir lnces wide. It Is
the largest square of glass in tovjn
Etmnft Melvin, the woman who took
ihOrphtne with suicidal Intent Saturday
• night Is Improving. It is Sayd that if
her- man should Take a like dose and
receive similar pumping there would
be nothing left but a suit of clothes.
* The Baptist convention now in session
•t Waco is probably the largest repre-
sentative religious assemblage that has
<*V« congregated In Texas, and doubt-
less eontalnv more brain-power and high
eharacter then any gathering of any
kind.
Twelve Inches of grave#, raised in
the center, crowned and rolled, with
smooth Btone guttering for complete
surface drainage, will make
perly audited, and so it will probably
be an long as John Nlohola is treasurer
and Htuart Harrises is «ttnfc. A city
wtth two inch oflleert need never tear
financial complications or cbeoe In
eceoante.
Deputy United States Marshal Abe
Woody returned from El Paso yester-
day, where he had been In charge of
Calamity Bill, who was arrested nere
for defrauding the mails. Bill wAs beld
without ball and sent to the San Antonio
jail to await trial. He is good for about
five years.
'Prof. M. B. Franklin, A. M., M. D. of
Pilot Point, president of the Texas
Teachers' association, Is in the city and
to-day honored the Dkmociut office
with nis presence. Dr. Franklin is a
South Carolinian by birth and educa-
tion, is a gentleman of the old school
and one of the best educators In the
land.
Sheriff Maddox, yesterday, received
the papers of the supreme court affirm-
ing the mandate of the district court in
the Creswell and Bullard cases. The
former will go to the penitentiary for
life and tbe latter will serve six years.
Sheriff Maddox telegraphed the con-
tractor immediately on receiving the
order.
Dr. F.
father of F.
M. Brantley, of Atlanta, Ga.,
Brantley, jr.,of this city,
Is a guest of bis son. en route to the
Baptist convention at Waco. Dr, Brant-
ley paid his respectsto the sanctum of
the Daily Dbmocrat and renewed old
acquaintance. Glad to see him bale,
hearty and happy as when years agone
we met oftener.
Mr. Irvine Mather, for the past couple
of months connected with the press of
this city, departed this morning for a
trip along the line of the Central road
In the interest of the Gazette and Stock
Journal. Mr. Mather has made many
warm friends during his str.y in town,
and all earnestly hope that he will be
successful in his new field.
Judging from the m'eagerness of honje
matters and local news In the columns
of the Gazette, for the last week, that
paper has surrendered the field to Its
evening contemporary, at least for six
days in the week. It has a sort of mo-
nopoly on Monday morning for the Sab-
bath's happenings, but otherwise prac-
tically abandons the day's doings to its
get-up-and-get competitor.
Messrs. KemperBros.it Farmer in-
vite attention to their extensive busi-
ness at Nob 16 and 18 Main street. They
are the
TIUKD WAHD IUJTCHKRS
and are prepared to furnish tlie city
with all kinds of meats, corn fed beef,
etc. Their parlor stalls are kept clean
and free from all bad odors, while their
meats are prepared in the highest style
of the art and kept cool and fresh. They
kill only fat beeves and porkers, and
will ask their customers to accept
nothing but the very best Texas affords.
Thetr friends and the public generally
are challenged to a trial of their meats,
with confidence that satisfaction will
be the result. • 5-5-10t
RAILROAD POINTERS.
There is a rumor that the visit of Jay
Gould may result in a further extension
of the Fort Worth & Denver.
people don't seem to
Gould's recent order.
: r-
'WWm
v.;
equal to the best shell roads, and It wt;
fast at least eight years with ordinary
His
It
I
■l
repairs.
m.
®y
>.
A'V-
The advertising columns bf the local
paper are the Indices of the enterprise
dr the merchants of a city, and they in-
variably Indicate the prosperity or de-
cay of business. Are the merchants of
Fort Worth prepared to admit a retro-
grade atate of trade?
Cof. C. L. Frost, superintendent of
the Fort Worth A Denver railroad,
went to St. Louta yesterday, accompa-
nied by bir finally. Mrs. Frost will
i the summer fa the .east, and Col
■ will
m
tne depot, to-day a
Tero Ley, on tne arrival of Texas
Special Officer Townsend on duty at'
the depot, to-day arrested a man named
of theft
marshal! of
■■ 1 Lejr la
ut LongvW and the Wty ,7
that place telegraphed a request thit
fie be nested, lie la In the .calaboose
tau
The city ii now paying all demands
Against if aa soon as presented and pro-
The Santa Fe
care a cuss about
They aay two can play at that game.
Ex-Senator Ramsey and others have
organized the Minneapolis, St. Paul &
Sea Coast railway, with a capital of $15,-
000,000. The road will run from Minne-
apolis Bouth toward the Gulf of Mexico.
The shipping of cattle northward has
created more than a little business for
the Santa Fe and Fort Worth & Deuver
City roads.
It Is reported that the Fort Worth &
Denver City will be extended 100 miles
within a year.
That Important changes are on the
tapis in the management and control of
railway lines In the southwest is ap-
parent to the close observer. In con-
versation a few days ago with a gentle-
man recently returned from New York,
who Is prominently identified with the
commercial and railway interests of the
southwest, the following interesting
facts were gathered, which huve been
In the main established by recent ad-
Vices from New York. This gentleman
stated that while In New York he had
several consultations with Messrs.I'ierce
ane Huntington, of the Southern Pacific
system, and that they informed him
they would personally attend the meet-
ing of the board of directors of the
Houston & Texas Central railway, to be
held in Houston, May 7, and that by
virtue of purchuse of the Morgan inter-
est in that railway, a formal transfer of
the property and franchises would be
made to the Huntington syndicate, and
a new board of directors elected, who
wou)d merge the line Into the Southern
Paclrtc railway system; that shortly
thereafter, in conformity with the same
purchase, the Gulf, Western Texas A
Pacific railway, running from Indianola
to Cuero, and the Morgan Railways in
Louisiana with Morgan's steamship In-
terests in thesouthwest, would pass into
the control of the ssme syndicate, and
be operated In close connection wtth
their railway system. That this would
be followed by the transfer of the head-
fn
t>y i
uarters of Morgan's steamship line
rom Morgan City to Galveston Bay, the
present southern terminus of the Hous-
ton A Texas Central railway, and that
all steamers now plying westward along
the Texas cost, and Vera Cruz, Mexico,
will receive their New York and New
Orleans freights at Clinton, which will
become the distributing point for freight
in transit to and from Texas and Mexi-
can ports.
Court Motes.
In the district court to-day no busi-
ness of importance was transacted.
The non jury .trial docket wus ex-
hausted and tne court adjourned until
ten o'clock Thnrsday mornlag, when
the civil jury docket will he taken up.
The county court was busily engaged
all day In the hearing of criminal causes.
Several cases were disposed of, but
none of much Interest.
Pythian Funeral.
The Kninrhts of Pythiaa will assemble
In their Castle hall promptly at 5 o'clock
thla evening to escort the remains of
their late brother. O. I). Page, to the de-
pot for Shipment to Missouri. Carriagea
will be provided for lady friends who
may wish to join the.proceasiou to the
depot.
■tiered or Stolen.
One dark fyy horse branded (T) on
left anoulder. Spanish brand on left
hip. Had a'buggy bridle, harness and
collar. $10 re weed.'
J. K. ASBMEY.
* ;
MM
Tin SAID
That the common school teachers
should be paid for twelve months each
year.
That the public sehools are a credit to
the city, and should be sustained in
every possible way. •
That "F. L. M" don't mean foolish
tally gagging monkeys.
That the opera bouse will be finished
before September.
That the publie schools will adjourn
in a week or ten days more.
That Heck Thomas has made his ap-
pearance on the streets again.
That it don't require much exertion
to create an excitement on the publio
square.
That some people grew foolish as
they grow old.
That a new church building for this
city Is ln contemplation.
That a little money and labor ex-
pended in improving the city hospital
local news Is exceptionally
money
iproving th<
would be well place
That
dull.
That Judge Hood can handle as much
business and dispose of it us satisfac-
torily as any judge in the United States.
That every taxpayer in the city should
attend the meeting to-night.
That a prominent druggist has pur
chased a beautiful building site on Fifth
street, and will erect a tine residence
thereon.
That George II. Dashwood's resi-
dence is one of the nobbiest iu Texas.
That G. W. Gillespie has one of the
loveliest flower gardens in the city, and
that he will build a tine residence on the
corner of Fifth and Elm streets.
An Adentnrous Youth.
Young Budd Nichols, son of John
Nichols, of the City National bank,
decidedly an adventurous youth. His
escapades have long been the admira-
tion of his yuung friends and the terror
of his parents. Buddy is about four
years old, but about as lull of old Harry
as any specimen of young America te
be found on this continent. Yesterday
afternoon Buddy went to the courthouse
and proceeded to investigate that mon-
ument to a contractor named Thomas.
The ground floor was not enough for
him, neither was the inside of the build-
ing. He went out through a window
and proceeded to walk around on the
cornice, about fifty feet fromtlieground,
directly over the roof of the wings of
the building. He made his inarch
leisurely, halted not or stopped at
the terrified shouts of people on the
square. Finally Sheriff Maddox cap-
tured the young scapegrace and took
him inside, much against his will, as he
wanted, according to his own statement,
'•to see de peoples look so small below."
Young Budd's trip wus decidedly a
risky one. The cornice on which he
walked is not more than a foot wide,
and slopes gently towards the ground.
He recognized his friends on the ground,
and saluted them with enthusiasm, be-
dng evidently proud of bis elevation.
People shouted to him to go in, or
Btand still until somebody took him,but
he disregarded all orders and, made the
round trip, and was starting to make
another round when Sheriff Maddox
captured him. Buddy is bright boy
but should not be so venturesome.
Resolutions of Reapeot on the Death of
O. D. Pae«.
By order of the fire department of
Fort Worth, Texss, at the meeting held
at the city ballon the evening of May
7,1883, the following memorial is pub-
lished:
Whereas, It hns pleased the great dis-
poser of destinies, suddenly, to remove
ny death our lamented brother. O. I),
l'age, who departed this life on Sunday
last, having fallen in the prime of manly
life as a soldier stricken when the hat-
tie Is hottest, the following memorial Is
offered as a loving tribute to our de-
ceased brother:
Resolved, That we bow as becomes
us, and do not murmur at the decrce,
although the thrill of anguish at this
dispensation may not be avoided.
And In this life which has passed as a
lamp that Is blown out by the wind, we
recognize those graces belonging to a
gentleman and all the attributes of a
man of unsullied honor. And we send
to the parents of our deceased brother,
and to his brothers, a greeting of con-
solation and a testimonial of regard,
making thus a record of the great esteem
in which he, now lost to them and to us,
was held by us. his comrades, who
knew his worth.
And the Fort Worth Daii/v Dkmochat
Is requested to publish the foregoing
expressions, and the secretary is or-
dered to enter them on the minutes of
the department.
R. Matkin.
Gxo. Mumcky,
F. V. GiM.EsrtK,
M. B. Davis,
Committee.
Near In? the Xnd.
In the course of his rambles to-day, a
Democrat man happened into the'Callo-
way. school building, and found things
about as usual. Miss Jennie Howard's
room wa thoroughly crowded, and the
pupils, both boys and girls, 'as bright
ana Intelligent as could be .found any.
where. Mrs. Heck hns decidedly tne
most Interesting lot of pupils, they be-
ing of the lowest school grade.
It was learned that the public schools
would close for vacation one week from
next Friday. This wlll.turn the pupils
and teachers loose for a couple of
months and give them a much needed
rest. This is all right for the pupils but
not so good for the teachers, as thetr
salaries are shut down while the schools
are closed. The teachers should he
given their salaries all the year round.
It Is so elsewhere and Fort Worth
Bhould be in the line of progress. The
teachers are hard workers, and the
character of the rising generation de-
pends upon them to a certain extent.
They should be given their salary dur-
ing the vacation by all means.
Cattle Bntpmenta.
Cattle are still going north from south
Texas, and if the country can Btand the
strain for many weeks longer cows must
be aa thick in the south as sage brush
In Idaho. Up to May the Bth, 480 car
ttle passed througf
i ad
Last
cars to a train, passed north, and five
more are expeeted this afternoon.
loada of catt
ay
passed through this city,
a vet aging twenty-eight head to the car.
night seven trains, with fifteen
■ j;.' v . Harried. '
Gunning—Matuis.—Monday morning,
May 7th, 1888, at St. Paul's oburch, by
Rev. A. A. Jobnsou, Mr. James Gun-
ning and Mn. Mathie, all of Fort Worth.
\
Onml yi Meeedam
There ean be no queatlon that public
sentiment has about crystalized on-
gravel as the material for. paving the
streets, and that the. city shall do the
work herself, instead of by contract Is
ulso a decree of the people. The two
propositions taken together constitute
the basis for unanswerable argument
as well as the basts for good streets.
The city owns the gravel; It is close by,
and it will answer the purpose. The
laborers of the city want work for the
summer and can dig, haul and deposit
gravel with as much skill as experts,
and can be paid for what they do only.
The city has an engineer cupable and
willing to supervise the work. And
furthermore, the work done in this way
would educate a great many citizens
in the art of building gravel pavement,
and they would be here after the com-
pletion of the work to keep It in good
order. It is believed that Main and
Houston and all the cross streets cover-
ing three blocks east and west, can be
satisfactorily paved In this way, and at
a less cost by HO per cent, than by con-
tract. No reliable contractor Is going
to take the work at a price that will not
net him a handsome profit. Why not
keep that profit in the city treasury V
especially as by the system proposed
the actual cost of the work would be
distributed among the laborers of the
city who so much need it. Let these
(luostions be calmly* and intelligently
discussed at the mass meeting to-night,
at which every citizen who feels an
interest in the welfare of the city should
be present.
Recorder'* Court
C. R. Kintleman, selling liquor on
Sunday, $25 and costs.
Yolney Robinson, selling liquor on
Sunday, $25 and costs.
James Kirk, riding with a lewd wo-
man in the daytime. $12.50 and costs.
Wm. Grlgsby, selling liquor on Sun-
day, $25 and costs.
Jack Conway, selling liquor on Sun-
day. $25 and costs.
George 11. Day, selling liquor on Sun-
day, $25 and costs.
F. Quickenstedt, selling liquor on
Sunday. $25 and costs.
.John Stuart, selling liquor on Sunday;
$25 and costs.
John Stuart, disturbing the peace,
$7.50 and costs.
J. A. Betts, drunk, $5 and costs.
Carlos Kueper, disturbing the peace,
$5 and costs.
John Kiely, assault and buttery, $7.50
and costs.
Dan McKonzie From Kansas.
Dan McKenzie Is a bad man from
Kansas. Dun arrived in the Fort a few
days ago and proceeded to sample
whisky. He kept a sampling, and to-
day was in a very hilarious state of in-
toxication in "Hell's Half Acre." Dan
enrried a pop, or rather a Gattliug
gun, niW amused himself
by pointing it at negro women in order
to make them scream. He.kept this
racket up for a couple of hours, and
finally Officer Coker happened along,
took him by the nape or the neck and
rushed him to the calaboose. Dan had
a six-shooter on his person and a knife
with a blade six Inches long. He will
be Interviewed by the recorder to-mor-
row morning.
Vor Bale. (■.. •
Fifty head broke mules. Apply to J>
II. Murphy, south side Public Square,
5-1-Jw*
Fort Worth.
STILL THEY COME.
W« Have Just Placed in Stock a Fresh and Choice Suppiy of.
s
NDERWEAB,
In Silk, Ribbed Lisle, Balbriggan, Cause and Nainsook.
/
SUMMER HOSIERY,
In Lisle,Balbriggan, Genuine British, plain and fancy. #
SUMMER HATS,
* In Mackinaw, Manilla, English Braid, Canton, Stetson.
HANOKEBCHIEFS,
r , *
In Silk and Linen, all grades and colors.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Finest Hand-Made for summer wear- - ■
Duck Vests,
Linen and Mohair Dusters,
✓ Kid Gloves,
y : i
Trunks, Valises, • !
4
Shawl Straps, V
And everything else in Gents' Furnishings. Also a fresh addition to our stock of
SUMMER CLOTHING. We bought these goods at bed-rock prices for cash and
shall sell them the same way. *
* "v-"
Murphy & Dammann.
, ii., .[ ■ . ;;} \
No. 62 Houston Street, Fort Worth, Texas,
MAX ELSER
OFFERS TB E FIN EST LIN E OV
CARRIAGES AND If! CAB.
Will PIPES m WINDOW SHADES,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY,
Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines,
.A.T .FACTORY PRICES. .
Call and Sc6 the Latest Novelties at 47 afid 49 Houston St.
Mualo Teacher Wantod.
Mrs. Louella Styles "Vincent desires to
engage a young lady to teach music in
the Jonesboro High School, Coryell
county. Must be a thorough musician,
trained for teaching and willing to ac-
cept quiet country life. Address, care
Mrs. Corey W. Styles, Fort Worth, or
call at Mrs. M. B. Smith's, corner La-
mar and Third streets, 14th or 15th ln-
stant. 5-5-tf
Want of Faith.
IfC. W. Borradall md E. M. Wells,
the druggists, do not succeed It Is not
for the want of faith. They have such
faith In Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup ns a remedy for coughs, Colds,
Consumption, ana lung affections, that
they will give a bottle free to each and
every one who Is In need of a medicine
of thlB kind.
Vor Sale.
145 broke saddle horses. __
H. Murphy, south aide of pub
" 1-1 w
Apply to .J.
pile square.
$10 REWARD I
Will be paid for the apprehension of.
with evidence to convict, any person
who may be guilty of the offense of
dumping tilth, garbage or trash of any
kind In the western part of tha city
where It will or can run down Into tha
river above the Water Works. This
practice mast be stopped that the water
may be kept clean ana pure,
G. C. & S. F. R. Telegraph Co.
to the Public.
We respectfully solicit a share of your
' igraph business to all points along
the Tine of our road, and especially to
teleij
Cleburne, Morgan, Temple, Bel-
ton, Lampasas, Milano, Bren-
ham,Houston & Galveston.
Special and prompt attention given
to all messages- Office open from 7:'J0
A. m. to lOiStTp. m%
J. II. CROWLEY,
General Supt., Galveston.
FEED COOK, Manager.
58 Main street, Fort Worth. 4-7-1 m
5-8-lw
Wm: M. REA.
City Marshal.
NOTICE.
TheWatar Worka Company will ba
prepared to fttmish consumers with
water on and after
THUR&DAY, APRIL 26, 1883.
All water rents
vanoe
and Mala
....... . r r
iter renta payable quarterly In ad-
at oftce of tha company, Fifth
lain Streets. 4-25-tf
F. Gr. BOUND,
MANUFACTURER OF
Boots and Shoes
Shop on Houston Stroet, Between 6th
and 7th.,
FORT WORTH, - • TEXAS.
Repairing Done Neatly and at
Reasonable Rates. •
HIS WORK IS FIRST.CLASS,
And always gives Satisfaction.
H. TULLY,
onlt eao
fr>r rHIliADUiPHI A 81 MIR
of thin otj'lp. Kqital to aay
ESinger In the arark.t Kr-
mrmhor, wi ««wd Utob*
rwrrmttmd b+forc yrm pay
Thl« U tb« ftrf
•'(her ootniwnle* retail tor $50.
All MtotiinM wnrrantml tor S
J"** Send for XlltMDnDad dr*
oulnr or d TmtlmonlaM. AMhm
COmrH A. wnow
HUotklt.
X 2=3 WE Xj
WATCH AND JEWELRY WORK '
Done in First Class Styi.e.
Houston Street Fort Worth, floxas.
DR. W. W. ROUTE,
HOM(EPATHIST
Office—No. 13 Main street.
Residence—North west corner Third and
Calhoun streets.
FORT WORTH, - - TEXAS.
jan!3-lv
OK. W. O. 8TONK. DR. C. CH7T KEILY.
stone & heily,
Practicing Physicians.
Office: 78 Houston street, opposite
postofflce. Telephone connection, and
sleeps In the office.
H. N. CONNER k CO.
COLS.
Sooktellers and StBtkMiri,
So. 32 H (Hilton St.
Wldmer's Gfova will ba open by tha
first of May for rent tochurchas, schools
and societies for plentca, etc., etc. So
questionable or rowdyism
pcmlUwl IH* g*ohnd 4-M.lm
—-
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Styles, Carey W. The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 150, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1883, newspaper, May 8, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233652/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.