Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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I
A GREAT HUNT;
led after
.,..
• i
...
V
V
freshened our speed and torch*
our leaders. A long lijjjf "bti^horse-
men strung out to the rear at inter-
vals of half a mile. Occasionally we
would catch glimpses of the elk as
they would race over the summit of rJLi ie x
rt the,elk tofeatnmnb^flcd from
the elevated plateaus of Laramie * , ’ „• ...V • p.t»s li. K. depart Oom the different Stations iu La-
. > r *, taftan, would appear, riding on v-^a andafijotningcounties as follows:
plains on the northern siope of the! th - A , 1\ - ’Kleiner < r-A-r bound
Rocky mountains, and- spught lower I . , n" \ ? 2:5<> p. ............. Sublime..:........
altitudes and more sheltered feeding ?P a,r!d <Io.B® - - ’ ra'm® “a ttanouviiie......IY.
grounds along the North Plattel “'f & *..........
Rounding Up Sixty Elk in a Little
Mountain Canyon.
During the terrible winter of 1S7L
72 the elk in great numbers fled from
> C. M
2:00 e, it........... Yoaktini.....
7:<Wi*. M........... San Autonitr .
8:55 p. Jti.i. ......Houston ..'. ..■
grounds along tne worth P atte it ™ \ "
__. . over a graveled course. The trot of
nvpr or along the streams sprint- ,, i i ,
• „ , ., v , the elk seemed clumsy and rather
mg from the eastern side of vhe ■> • , _• i. i * , wacomv:*toN\
Black hills. In the spring they sloht- hut it tried south bocn.x| nations.
„Bmo twv,.B „ . . • , *» the melrld'of iour horses. Their r^r.M.,.........Yoakum...........
^? ln^h ? m large herds SK,n^ ^ covel.od a great deal ......
and in doing so crossed the line of , ^ - fc , S, gffiS
setUements following the railroad. . Finallv wLUins.swung in between ~ ”
Their appearance in such numbers them and their course and headed L
m the open country afforded. rare them toward the moyntains. It did
sport to Hie hunters and cattlemen not suit; hinii however, for them to !
scattered over the plains and thfc. g0 thdre. straight. Me rapidly un-I
slaughter was great Matlv werq stuug.his rifle an.' galloped along the! 34*r.
Mortipg chases tnat the cow- ridge and took severaPsnap shots at * *
Ws indulged in. The sport was the fleeing herd. This had tie ef- I Urt:' ' "'
conducted pn horseback nnd without fect ot turning the animals back er “ '
dogs, and bad a deal of hard ndrng toward the east, laterally with the1''.....
antf endurance in it 1 • ' • - - •*r"
• 3:23 P.--J4
3:00 T...M,
2i3o p. w
2:15 P. M,
9:05 a. M
7:15 P. IU
NOT SO PIZE'N.
•tv
The Mountaineer's Feeling^
«■ Undergone a Change.
Had
-V -
-*2s*£on.t:ial37- CalenfSant.1
OF THE-
He Was Ono of tile ••Bad Men” of the
. Kill Country of West Virginia, Hyt
* the Sewing- Machine' A^ont
• Tamed Him.
herald
■f SOUTH BOUN
. 2:00 P. M
1:35 P. *
1:10 P. M
, ..................... 12:50 a. M1
• v ."-MnMoon....... 12;25 A. .M
.....West Point----.....12:01 x.' m
..... ■'Virtfliester..41:50 A. M
JUtek^ale.:..... >52 a:*m
.>. 9rti8' A.' M .
4- 8:1 U A. M
4:00 P.M
3:25 pi 51.. .
4:35 P. M....
ti:35 P. >1.... _______v__
7:ls p. m. Cameron
817 Pv ii....... j... Lott.......
9:.■» P. M........r.P.VACO......
AUSTIN DIVISJON
range, when Martin' swung' in b^-'! 7.05 p! m!
Laramie plains is the generic hind them on .a raw-boned buckskin,
name, given to the great tableland j giving stern chase jPst to “take the
lyinc between theRbckv mountains, wind out.of the elk.” ' 1 '
We slowed up to give our horses a
lying between the Rbckv mountains,
the North Platte river -and,' the
B.eP ry hms. The, river flows along , breathing spell, y.et maintaining our
the eastern and lov.er extremity of relative positicfns, - and movmg
the plains, while the Btack hills toward ^he.mountains.- For five or
break,off from the; main range at the six milos Martin pushed the herd
Cache te Poudre .river ’ and s^veep aiohg the face- df our' line till the
rt 117 rt Tt t t K rt «I * tt, rt w. ! .4. . . — 1 . * . . .
away to the northwest in a pictur-
esque tangle of;.spnrs, peaks and
leader of the bp ml wds headed off by
the man at the extreme end of our
dark green forests, interspersed semicircle. This turned them back,
with strips of the paler green of and he roweled his -pony and gave
the aspen and cottonwood, which them chase, Martin,dropping irf and
mark the *hte‘r courses and patches taking Jiis place in the line, which
of emerald meadow. All the streams gaVc notice that the game was bein^
m tihe Plain9 dash out of the'Roekv chased back. Soon they appeared
#jetmtaias, flowing swiftly north-; a Half mile or so-in-advance of -their
!f»rd, and fail into the North Platte.
......
Mtiil
ARRIVE 7
l P. M.
' * 5*
7 P. M.
I had heard so man‘y, stories in the I
West \ irginian mountains of the j
“bad men” ;with -their Winchesters |
'that every timo I saw a map with a
gun I fancied he .'was one of, the j
.heroes ;of tHe hills and tjreated him
with corresponding Courtesy, not so
much because -I was naturally polite
as that I was anxious to leave the
country without taking any lead
......jwmumkw away in my system. • 'One. day I
.... a. ^ <;cw3 a. m rode up to a comfortable farmhouse
; and seated ’in the doorw^av was a
mountaineer with a Winchester on
his lap, rubbing it iip eleait apd
bright. .Jk-y-h ... • ,j
• “Good morning,” I said, most [
_____ courteously, “will -you be kind,
9:09A..M enough to tell me 'how far it is tol-
---,’Reed’s Mill?” .. .. \
“Four mile,-” Jjo rcspe^ded'bfiofly. i
“Air you grtin’ fhar?”"-?•’v - 'f
“Yes, sir; I'm buying timber.” : '
“Goin’ ri»rUt thur from here?” ,
“Yes, si.. ,
‘Well, ef you see. a sewiii” machine
ShHHir .. . = ;L.v* ,12':50 p.- M
Dilwnrth ..... :. .12:15 p. K
Gonz'aleH ..........*. 41:30 A. M
— ---------------Si^> <1.-h. .. .......... 1045 a. v
5:37P. M----........ ......10:30 a. Ji
j . 5:47 P. M .... v..... . 'AlidrtjWB............ 10:15 A: It
J :R:WP-N........... Lnling ................10:00 A. H
mi FEBRUAP.Y 1894
SUN aiON rTUE : WED TIIU FEI - SAT
" il 3
4 ! 5
7 8 9 10
1112 13 14U5 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
%’i
25 26 37:
. ilurdu-tt-o........
Lockhart.; L.—
•9:25 a. m
- pursuer.
These are numerous and large, and Watkins waved his hat for me to
flow through one of the finest- gfaz- j head them off and t urn‘them./. My
ing regions in the world. All along horse whs a wirv half-breed tfith a
the foot of the. Rocky-mountains the I sifain of thoroughbred in him as
*ollw| hills are covered with the sure-footed
9 , - . .' v * \ *• • ,
The mails arrive and depart from HailetAviile a6
follow*: . ' •'••
WITl'IXG. - ■( depart
Daily excej t Stir.day 8 A. v
hop?:.
Daily e^efept Snhday,. S' ^ 6 A. y.
SEfLYSION. ; '
6:30 p. st ' Ysesduy and Friday. 6 a. m,
• . HACKBEERY. ;.
5 p. x Monday, Wednesday &i Friday, 8 A. m
S. A. 4 a: P. R.,E<
Going East.) • : (Going West)
^OpP.'M. ' DAILY. ' ‘ • 1:1.5 p. m
liitioiai Directory.
■' :■ o -
• DISTRICT OFFICERS.
. District Jndsu).......‘...............T. II. Spooner
District Attorney, a . A..... >.... .S^m L. Green.
District CteSk.........................O. C. Searcy, v j tauuu va au mv
District Court convenes on the first Mondav in -tr*.. • e * , * , ,, -y.
February and Auim.st. • ' Wlfer a machine fer forty doiler an’
p a v u' v /it'oinL’oc • clio fpi rn Iti m ___ „ . i
5- -A.- &. p>, FiFy]
COMPANY.
Agent thar yoO tell him I'm-"ready »»**«''
fer- him.” D oi Houston, Galv:esfen’atid intermediate points «t 3:00 (
Here, I thought, is one of those necting i!; W.i)rU;Wtth ante Fee RV and at Hooston
shejotmg scrapes of the mountains . with Ml lines ft-ith all noints Ve«t °“
., buodmg, only this time it is an out- For Ennuis rhn'sti p 1 . L . nt -5 °rth and East.
j «w» WhoU to suffer,• and:mv mind! PJS ( hnstirRockport, San Antonio, Boerne, Com!
»ion to the mails si . : was made up to warn the ;ageut of *•. » and Kerrville sst 1:19 n. m.
For rates and other information talltm or address
2
his danger.
j: - ‘Til tell him,” I said; “but what,
j are you. going to do to him’”
Well, _ stranger,
E. J. Martip,
Ii. J, Myers,
. - «. . explained the . „ , . ..
native, *0610 its j*ou 111 tell you. i General pASaetvo’er Aff-enf Con « .• . • y \
He comes hero yestjddv, an’ sells my g ’ b Antonio. Station Agenv at Halfetsi
machinp fpr o^5 - ^A
tufted bunch grass, while the mead-
ows along the water courses are as
green as a California wheat field-in
- March and April.
We bad’ wintered cattle driven
from Texas the previous summer to
Rock Creek, some- six miles from
the foot of the mountains, and neat
os ibmeOpigon men had wintered a
of horses. . In the spring,we
^^^Hpd in with several other drovers
.’to gather up the stock which had
: widely scattered by the un-
jffecedented storms of the preceding
SBbter, and as fhe'cattle were thin
twe depended almost entirely for
tresh meat on elk and antelope.
One morning in May sixteen of .us
Mid our horses all saddled to so«mr
the piains when a plainsman came
galloping up with the news that a
largd herd of elk was he'adiDg across*
? ~-y jBll., eoun try some thi^ee or four
fttflee away from the Black hills
toward the Medicine Bow. After a
•short consultation we decided to let
■oow-hunting go for the day, and
join in a grand ,elk hunt. Cinches
were tightened1, stirrup leathers
looked after, rifl|s securely strapped,
and in a few minutes we were dash-
ing away at a gallop on the ’ best
rough-riding horses in America—
the cross between the Kentucky
and the mustang. Our dispositions
for the hunt were simple. It was
to be a regular drive. They were
made by a celebrated, plainsman,
Jack Watkins, who was the? major
‘ftomo for Dr. H. Latham, now of
Sonoma county. Watkins was a
gMpcrado, but whs one of the
SpHBvt riders and best shots ever
.known on the plains. His plan was
for us to cutoff the elk from strik-
ing back into the country and at the
P|jP>» time head them off' from their
course to the Medicine Bow. It was
Intended to chase them by details
along the foot of the mountains
ba&. and forward till they were
mountain goat,
yvith no nonsense about* him. To
use a cowboy phrase: “Sbm could,
run him over a steamboat.”
Wh'on Hot him go after the elk
he pricked, up his ears and laid
himself against the bit with all his
heart. He needed- no urging, be-
cause . he had ceased cattle and
buffalo ever since he was broken
. and was' afraid of nothing. Then I
had the most exciting ride of about
six piiles that ever fell to my lot.
The elk veered- t wo or three times
and tried to break through the line,
but were each time • headed off and
driyen back. When I had driven
them to the farthest extremity' of
the line I dropped out and another
man took my place in the pursuit.
Five or six times this was repeated,
the cordon growing smaller and the
elk more fatigued each time. At
last we raced them back and for-
ward along the declivity of the-
mountain at such speed that they*
began to break into a lumbering
gallop, a-sqfe indicatioh that they
were tired out. They lyade several
ineffectual attempts to break out,
but shots and shouts drove them
back.' * In desperation they dashed
into the mouth of a little canyon
that led night into tbe snowdrifts
two or three miles away. • The sun
was now shinipg warmly arid the
snow was mushy and yielding; While
;■*. . v- COUNT Y f)FFI GEES'
Chanty Jnilge....... ................r. Jl. Green
she give him twenty dollers cash,
County Afi^rtiVy.....7...........V....Liiiit evei7 ^eFn cent 1 Had in the house, :
Countv Clerk,.................,------Jolin Bncfcarian and then Called me ill ter sitrn °a
Treasurer.............................. a ji Derail - note i^r the balance. Well, ver see,
V** !er flehtin« right, then aa- |
Sarvevor,.tf,„................-H. w. Russell i thpr, an made fer toy gun, but the
durn agent headed- me ~ --
lions, H<
wrapper. Ace re.> Kli'etmu**-
Precinct* l s and a................ ..k.b. Meyers i aurn. agent headed-me off, p-hd’ in
” !! about four minutes he bad wiped
, • , 4...............;....j. m. Waldrop about two acres uv y’arth with me,
a rmrimlnalntinra' Pnnrt nita on th« aAcorH Itn t-hon- hn nrollrnid \An4- .rtrtt'J 1__tj
04
1 • i„ nallelUTWe. Tex..* ^Nox'’t
-’"ciaple.CHic
The,Commiosioners’Court uieets on the second
Monda v in Februar>-,fMav, Au?u«t and-NoTemher
The Cotmtr Court meets for Civil, Criminal aDd
Probate business on the lirst Monday in. January,
April, July, and October, 1 ' ■ . • . •*
• PRECINCT OFFICERS,
rrecinct No. 1.—S. J-. .Townsen«L Jnatice- O. T.
East, consrahlo. Court convenes the {(nn th%lou-
dav in each month at the courthouse.
Precinct No. 2.—A. • Gleck^er, justW-e- W*. 3.
Harrison constable. Court convenes on the se
tend Satumay in each month at Gleckler.
. Precinct No. 3.—L,'Tanike...joslice: t). J. Koeh-
ler, caustable. Court, convenes on the third Satur-
day in each month at Shiner. *
Precinct N«.-L—K. * F. Kuhne, justice: John
Pearce, constable. CouTt, fourth Saturday in each
month, at Hope. ,,
/PrtMiinetFo. 5.—J. M. Smith, justice: George
Auderson, constable. Court- first.Sat unlay i it each
month at Miller's Scpijol House.
- I’recihct No. 6 —T.‘ F. Jack^p'n, justice: J. F.'
Dockery, unstable. Court, second Monday in
<^<*K month .at-Moulton. ' ‘
frerintt No. '.-—Jap Levy, justice: C: E. Jordon,
constable.. Couth third Monday, in each month; at
Yoa-kura.'
Ppecinvt No.-S.-Qlark Chandler, justice; Ypl-
lentine .Scbatt. constablbv Court, first Saturday in
each month, at Snbiijnl*, ; •
. --— G—i--
ONLY $2.00.
three or four of us stayed, in .the
bottom of 'the canyon and drovte the
game into the snow, the others Ted
their horses and clambered up the
ridges on each side, and thus pre-
vented escape. Hemmed in bn all
sides the wearied elk plunged into
the soft snow and were soon flound-
ering up to their bellies.
Then it was a slaughter. The ani-
mals scattered, floundering about,
Only to come to a standstill, 'blown
and dispirited. It was no trick to
'shoot them in this flight, and soon
all hands were afoot in the Snow
.VCITY PFEIFERS: .
M. S. Tn-anm-nd,........Mayor
J M: CttnuuinA..........Mar*h»l
Win.‘BUkeftW, ..........,l.A....StH-ryfary
K 'H.- MftchclJ,. A.. .., .Tremyirtr
,D: A. PauJua,......V*......... .City Attorney
A1.DE AM EN: •
Dr. A. A-, liwlbetter, E. ft. Mitchell Leo Ero.
. srheL Q. F- Lehoiann, H. J. Bratinig.
City CtJUtTcil eonvene-i on the flrgt Monday in
each month at 8 P. 'X. at -
• ;-s U
^he Mayor’* office
: FAftMt'lri ALLIANCE? -
The LuvSoft-County FjfrmerH AIHhrcc meets at
their ball fh. Hiilletavjlle.on the second Friday-in
January: April,-Tiliy and/>ctol>er. ■
•;r. M, Baucum, 1’reHident.
K. O. Meit7,en; Secretary.
tired! and then head them into one of banging away with mad excitement,
the ravines and drive them up into ^Vhen about half the herd had been
the deep snow, which was soft and ! killed, the leaders of the hunt began
melting. That-done, shooting would ! calling on their companions to de-
hn An • L _ • a. £_____i l a. _ .. tnr • .
be easy.
Away we circled in twos and
threes making a wide detour in or-
der to surround our quarry on every
*»de except the one next to the
^••tratains. Every man was aglow
* with excitement, the fever of the
:.chas« Was in his blood and the brac-
ing Booming air made the pulses
tingle like a draught of old wine.
Laramie plains are ideal ground fQr
rough riding The soil is firm and
oompact, yet springy, and spreads
abroad in. rolling billows, with the"
| contours between the ravines and
gw. ng ridges not too sharp and
sist from the slaughter. »The excite-
ment of the chase had died out, and
for the rest it was simply like killing
helpless bruteS;
But 6uch is the love for slaying
that animates the human breast that
it Was with difficulty, that some of
the younger members of .the party
could be restrained.
When the results of the chase
were summed up they, amounted to
twenty-seven slain. Watkins had
brought down the* magnificent buck
that had acted as leader of the herd.
His antlers were over five feqt in
height, and now ornariient the , li-
ruggod for a good horseman on a brary of a Boston millionaire;
-. ^ \ ■' f , -• . . r* ', A
'. Oi»*n-<Ti Directory,
' , - - METHODIST.
fit the Mcthn<U»t churcli fir8t and fourth
Salibati in «»ch. njouth at mt/rning and night.
every Thutsdny uiglit. Rev. J.
'BAPTIST.' ’
Service at the Baptist church, first Sunday ,in
each month, morning ' and evening. 'Sabbath
hool every Sunday at in a. m. Kev. L’.; C. Green
Pastor If raver meeting every tVeArieaday ni"ht
CHRISTIAN.
Church of Cliriat assemblea in LordV4ay meet'
iuc and Bible remliug every Sjibbath at 9 a. in
I>r. J; E. Lay, HuperHiteudent. , •/'..• v.
• CATHOLIC. * ; Y
Seryic.en every 1st. 2d. and 5th *Snndav 4Ii*:h
inaAN at 10:39 a. tu- Gatechiam at 2:30' p. ifi! Ro-
«arv and Benediction 3:30 p. m. Rev. j; A. Forest'
f’aatof.
. ' , ) ' ’ * LUTHERAN. L .
Rev. Gsijier,- . Raetdr..' St rvicea evefv first
and third Sunday in each month, to Wfein it 9:30
»* ™- ; ^- ■' Y ..
an then he walked out an’ said he’d
be back to-day fer-the balance. ”
.Now j was sure what that gun
meant. '• • •' ' ->5
• “You wouldn’t shopt au unsus-
pecting man down in his tracks,
would j’ou?” I said, in spite of my-
self. W ; ;•
Shoot that agent, mister,” he ex-
claimed, jumping up. “Shoot him,
mister? Not much; he ain’t that
kind. I’m goin’ ter try to pacify
him by giykr him this gun an’ ten Arrangements have been ma^ie to-eftib the
dollars, an the gun’s wuth twenty, 1
ef it’s Wuth a cent. I know when ’
I Y£ got enough, ah’ I’ll be doggoned ;' •*
ef I want ter be walloped clean over'- .
the rest uv my farm. So you can
tell him I’m ready fer him, an’ sorter
explainify that I ain’t so pizqn- as- I
war yistiddy.”.
By this time my feelings 'had uh-1\ " T-.
dergone a change, and I very willing-,
ly agreed to ‘‘explainify. ’’—Detroit}. ..
Free Press. • . , . / V
A Cotharfv Lawyer’s Big Fee.
. -> ^ \ V —:-r • •
The New York’ lawyer
joys the distinction of having re-
•3T-3
And th*
hr
D
..if
who en-
Atlanta Constitution
M
f«° WAt the low price of $2.25 per year. This gives an e-ppom -tt
Ks w^ vaUj 1200.000 orce for his “ the South for ii«ie --- weekly of |
price of one.
Established
R. Miller
vm
-Dealet- in
•ure-footed steed to ride at a break1-
neck tpeod
and companion §oon saw (j
It lYas certainly a cruel chase, but
it was a Hunt that c ar. nr-v, r be re-
raember»Hl without thrills, of excite-
Dry Goods, Groccrifes,
* T.
; ' r -• ■
8®'“HHr(lwa,re, Queensware^ Boots,
Shoes, Hats, and Caps. ,: AU of
which will "be sold at the low-
est price for cash.
• * ft - r * * . . '
the group in advance of us wheel ment Elk are still >hot along those
from the crest of a ridge and dart 1 mountain slopes on the Laramie j
Away on the other side, which was
#o iotiraation that the game had
beca sighted. We dashed’up to the
in time to see a magnifi-
herd of at least sixty elk mak-
ing off In that long swinging trot
the s^eed and will tire
put; the best horse. A huge antlered
^ led the band, and his followers
after him with loyal devo-
Waving our hats to those in
kr to apprise them that the
was afoot and moving wo
plains, but they are few id number
to those killed a quarter of a cen-
tury ago. The herds are small, shy
and diffir-urt of approach.—San F rah-
cisco Chronicle?
. Brain Enough for Two.
I --- ■' * ■ . 'v
A nativ'e of Georgetown, M(lv has
the following sign on the front of hi§
store: “Born with brain within
brain, I can kureenny kind of mis-
ery in a 6hort time with only the
besterbs to be used.”
-- —Headquarters for-
Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Hs / was ;paid $200,000 once for his 1
services'. One would hardly take
him.for a lawj-er, however.' He loots
like a Methodist minister oil a visit
to tHcfcity. At present he js coun-
sel forth# receivers of the Northern
Pacific railroad, and is esteemed one
of the best railroad Lawyers in the
city. He is thin and wears bushy
iron-gray hair. His clothing, is, not of
the fa;,hi enable cut H-b may often be
seen reading a novel; as he rides up-
town from his office. The $200,000
fee was paid him for extricating a
.Wall street firm from an $18,000,000
cm harassment. This he did lit] a
month’s time. He will probably
make $200,000 more out of the North-
ern Pacific troubles. His law^pract
ticc i.s enormous and his income is
princely. Meantime there are 5,000
other lawyers in New York' city!
whose pay will not average $1,500 a
year. • ■ •
Dan Dawson's Versatility.
• ■ t •?,
, Probably the late poet athlete of
Philadelphia, Dan Dawson, was not
intended to rank as high in the
world of letters as the late Jolin
Boyle O Reilly, but ho .semes to have
had softie of O'Reilly’s vm^tlity. ;
It is related Of’ him that one morn
iftg he went over to New York to
more than the
Call on the Heeaj.d.
The Herald has two good
'v*-
rU
PBINTING
. *»■
- V:
• v-> -
m
•And is well pTepared to do all kind of-
I * >
JOB PRINTINi
*•'. . .. ■ ‘
! • ‘ . • k
,ing lie went over to New-York to L, # '
■ give his fpreto'an some ins.t ruythv.ns in j j^iH
^irrying out. a contract for building ' ’
a creosote factory. Ii> the afternoon ! '• Mnf p TToo rl a
the Autt^irs'-^plub gav« him tL’-roeep1 UcaUS
■ tion and his'; Hi test poenj was the -p • , /ri j '
, j topic (jf 'discussion. Later he went "H81HCSS *. V^RTClS
And all kiudsoi produce. Highest to Sheepshead Bay to see, the famous
g“rt^ P»"' f->r Hides *ud i stooplorhasor, liushbrook,, *nj}affe
;■ ' -'■* I in a race there, in the. evening he
>Snhlime. - . .- Texas. ^ecturcd op “Norse MytHology' be-
fore a select literary audience1, and
afterward, before ffir New York
Athletic club, lie Whipped ’their
champion middle-weight pugilist.
—^>ueh as—
KLMITKV STOCK FARM,
--me
tuning Horsu Breeders' Journal.
LtXlKGtfeN, KY,f
‘ r Write puhlftfim for
• • a •*» (i l out c i,b »»«•*
■ r-
Blank Deeds
Statements,
Letter Hei
Posters, Envelopes,
Visiting Cai
Blank Notes,
l '
:
>:
—Emily Faitlifull snipkes cigars,-
but does so ip order to relieve the
chronic asthma, from which she suf-
fers.
Receipt Books,
Pamohlets, T
AND ALL KINDS OF JOB POINTING.
* .V -
y Ji v 1
4^ .
.7,
:<y.;
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Donoghue, J. M. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1894, newspaper, February 1, 1894; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006441/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.