davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04
Pacific Coast.

Private advices are received that the
stage from Cerro Gordo to Lone Pine
was stopped on the night of April 2Sth.,
by two masked men. The passengers
were all bound and robbed. The amount
plundered not stated. After the departure
of the robbers, the passengers man
aged to free themselves, went to Cerro
Gordo and reported the affair. About
fifteen men at once started in pursuit Of
the robbers but had not succeeded in
capturing them at last accounts.
The Alameda County Republican Com.
mittee met Saturday night but the pro.
ceedings are not known. 1t is said no
primaries will be called but the Com
mittee will follow the example of the
City Committee in selecting delegates to
the convention aF-a. a
Yesterday morning the dead body OF
Frank H. Stamp was for 4 hanging to a
beam in the rear of No. 100 Post street
He had evidently mounted an adjoining
shed, adjusted the rope and jumped off.
He was native of Ohio, aged about 90
JACKSON, May 3.-The down stage fol
Calf was robbed this morning near Dry
Greek by two masked men, who tool
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S treasure box con
taining about $500 and they got abon
$500 more from the passengers, besides
watches and jewelry. -. = +F.s5
YUMA, Ar. May 2.-The steamer from
Mohave reports the Haulapais quiet bu
the Apaches and Mohaves are on the wa
path. as ~ ..i
FLORENCE, Ar, May 2.-The crops OIL
the Gila are in q good condition. Tn
mines north of Gila are the all absorb
ing topic. The settlements are nearl
depopulated and the men are rushin
into the mountains. Parties returnin
for supplies bring in rich specimens
Several parties now out, who were hun
ing Apaches over the same ground yea,
ago and are supposed to have made ric
discoveries then. but kept it secret unit
, they could return with safety. ..sra
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04

SPECIAL TO THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD,
BY WESTERN UNION LINE. ....
Eastern Dispatches.

New York, May 3.-According to the
report of the Secretary of the Silk Asso-
citation of America the total value of i'm
ports of manufacturers Of silk received
at this port for April was 81, 764 800,
which represents foreign cost in gold,
exclusive of freight and duties. The
total amount Of raw silk received here
from April Sd to April Both is 406 bales
and cases, and total from July LIST, 1874,
7,427 cases and bales; II bales of pieced
cocoons were received during April, or a
total of l,476 bales since July 1sr; 80 per
cent. of the entire foreign silk imports of
the United States are received at New
York. ...
Beecher yesterday received into Ply
mouth Church lO5 members, rs on pro-
fession Of faith and 80 by letter from sis
ter churches. After baptising 26 Of the
new members Beecher announced that
children would be baptized in church on
Sunday next. Henry G. Bowen and his
family we're among the commandments.
The Evening Post says that the steamer
City of Hartford when passing through
East river, this morning, ran into and
capsized scow, on which were Captain
Caste, his wife and four children; the
eldest IT years old. The four children
were drowned. ..--a.N.r
The earnings Of the Union Pacific
Railroad for April were $1,O62, 952,
against $742, SAG last year; an increase Of
| 1920, los. ...
| CHICAGO, May 3. - A Washington
special reports the former runner tina,
Secretary Fish is about to relinquish his
portfolio for the purpose OF accepting
the appointment of Minister to England
in place of Schenck. who resigns.
correspondent says that Secretary Dem
says Secretary Fish has recently LEASED
his house there and his country seat or
the Hudson, and that he is evidentl,
J making preparations to vacate his pres
|
. ent position. ..#as... Nsus1 {. q .
1t is stated that Lieut. Gen. Sheridan
: is about to be married to Miss Rucker
. daughter of Gen. Rucker of his staff.
A killing frost visited a number Q
. localities in the northwest on Saturda
5 night. ....
! WASHINGTON, May 3.--Baron Schwai
! Senborn says his resignation as Austria
a Minister has been accepted. No succe
d sor has been appointed. The Baron il
q tends making tour of the country b
. fore returning to Austria. 20
i KEENE, N. H., May 3.-Thomas \
l. Edwards, the first President Of the 70
70 Cheshire railway and q member of Coz
% gress for four years. died this morning.
y SAVANNAH, Ga, May IA riot occu
,. red OF Darien on Friday night occasions
is by the negroes attempting to rescue
'e colored magistrate, who had been Q
rested on bench warrant. About TWEEN
u: shots were fred, woundipg the Sheri
y two whites and negro. i, y.b
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04
Foreign News.

BERLIN. May Am address to the
Emperor William praying for his sane.
ton and patronage for the Imperial Ger
man Exhibition to be held in 1878 is in
circulation in this city.
Henry Albert Zacharie an eminent Ger
man pianist is dead. b.
LONDON, May 3.-Report Of the death
OF Stephens the sculptor is premature, he
ID living.
~ A daily telegraph special from Berlin
says the last Belgian note is highly salts
or Cold Bath. The Baths at
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The objection to the last question was
sustained and the examination. resumed /:
l saw James G. King, the deceased,
sometime about 5 o'clock on the evening
OF the I'd day Of, November. 1874, at
Lewis store. in Phoebe. on Main street;
l saw at the same time VIM. Mcdonald;
! SAID to James g.. King, the deceased,
why did you abuse and want to quarrel
viih me last 7night?" He said, in a
sneering Kind Of q way, cit was whisky. -
SAID, II never shot, killed nor muir.
dered anybody. and at that time he put
his hand on his hip, and said, what dc
you VANITY" and drew his pistol. These
we're the last words. drew NV pistol
as quick as l could. When he drew his
Co To The San .Ioaa H.A-1 ~ Z
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04

A NARROW ESCAPE was experienced
yesterday from danger that might have
carried with it very serious consequences
for this town. About 6 p. m. the warn
ing whistles of the several hosting works
gave notice of fire. 1t was quickly as
certained to be at the hoisting works OF
the Raymond & Ely. 1t appears that
some sparks from the furnace caught in
some litter and from thence in the wood
in the boiler room. The employees got
the donkey engine speedily to work,
which extinguished the fire about the
time the Fire Department got to the
scene Owing to the pipes being laid in
the street, making it very rough beside
being up bill all the way, the Depart
ment were delayed in getting to the
scene of the fire as quickly as they other
wise would have done. No one can es-
innate the disaster that Phoebe escaped
by the prompt work of the employees of
the Raymond & Ely Company.
COME BAcK.-After wandering round
considerably our friend Jim Cronan has
retired to Phoebe. He says he has Wis.,
tied good many mining camps since he
left this town but he does not know one
of them that equals Phoebe, the Com
stock city alone excepted. We expect
Mr.. Cronan is right. y Without wishing
to depreciate the present condition or
prospects Of any other camps, aside
from the city of the great bonanza, we
do not know Of any that affords promise
of fairer future than does Phoebe. We
believe that the metallic wealth of this
region has only just been skinned, and
in the not distant future will exceed all
former developments. Believing this w
welcome back with pleasure some of the
old residents who, though they wandered
awhile after strange gods, have returned
contented to- agsin cast their fortunes
with those OF this community.
, PIocHE JOCKEY CLuB.-Met on San
day evening at Russ SCOTS rooms. TIL
members elected an executive committe
, consisting Of Russ Scott, Dr.. b. Z. Dea
and w. G. Glissan. The election Q
1 treasurer was put off TO future meeting
We understand that the first meeting
8 hkely to come off about the close OF th
o present month.
IMPORT OF Grammar School for April
Boys enrolled. 81; girls enrolled, 8:
total, 90. Average daily attendance AZ
those present every day during th
month = Emma Brick, Sophy Arma,
IS Walter Wheeler. Lewis Hieeins MINI;
l: Baker. KATE ELLIOTT Teacher
. STATE BAsKIThis steady going an
It valuable institution has declared its re,
t; ular monthly dividend of one and n ha
!; per cent. on its capital stock.
el PosTpoNED.-The case of the parti,
a complained of breaking down the fen.
attbs Lacours street we'll was postpone
r for one week.
10 PICNIcINa.-A party Of ladies and gel
10 tlemen on Saturday went to Eagle Vale
ol picnicing. They report that they had
is very pleasant time. .....~s,--.
III street. To get an elegant War
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04
ESTRAY.

A COW AND CALF WAS TAKEN UP BY
IA me on the 10th Of April. s.es,r
The same can be found by applying to Jas.
Pierson, ct Pierson 4 banners Balloon, proving
ap3sff ~ JIM PIERsoN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04

Yesterday about thirty Cinnamon were
put to work on the lower end of the
switch near the Overman mine. This
morning at 7 o'clock. about sixty white
men proceeded to the ground and or
dered the Cinnamon to leave. Some of
the Celestials, not understanding the
order, were little tardy about starting,
until few arguments in the shape Of
flying rocks shed food of light upon
the situation. They then took to fight,
and we're pursued by the whites for over
half mile. No one was injured, nothing
but rocks being used to intimidate the
Cinnamon. There are hundreds of white
men both in Gold Hill and Virginia who
are out of employment, unable to find
work or the wherewithal to buy food
with, and they are naturally averse to
allowing Chinese labor to stand in their
way in that respect.-[G. II. News,
April %. -.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04

An exchange says that the high water
at the recent flood washed about four
feet of earth from ten to fifteen acres of
land lying along the Tennessee river,
near Louisville, Blount county, Tennes-
see. When the water subsidized strange
spectacle was presented. The whole Of
the denuded area was covered with skel-
etons. Some were straight, some were
reclining, some doubled up, and some in
a sitting posture. There were the osse-
Gus forms of infants, of children, and of
full grown persons, over one thousand
forms having been counted. Persons
who have lived in the vicinity of this
mysterious cemetery for more thnn half
q century, never heard of any human
bones being discovered there before, and
the skeletons are not found in mound,
nor in what appears to be unartifcial
formations Of earth. .a..s
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04
AN wK.Ncrsco STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, May B.
MORNING SALES

SAN FRANCISCO, May Z.
sy.,vsi MORNING SALES.
,eso onbir-lOl l0ObbS l01b3 l01b5 100 1907
~ ~ Mexican--2S 28Is 2sAb5 2SA
"a could 4 Curry-22 22s3O 22k % 29ls
I355 Best Il Belcher-57h 81 SEX 5Ib5 5I4 81
sax Sc y 564 ".-.|
an saysge-190 ..s
405 Chollar Potosi--Sl 8lh 81
55Hale 4 Norcross-46b30 Asa +5A
$40 Crown Point-36 36A
80 Yellow Jacket-s5 "a
265 Imperial--9 ga pa
100 Empire Mill-6A
IS Kentuck-l6 l6hb3O
AIS Alpha-26 %
ITO Belcher-344 34bs 30
$50 Conhdence-23 23H
275 Con virginia--455 400 45S i59
26j Sierra Nevada 1873 ID =
1890 California-64H "a 81 64h Oh ts GA
600 Bullion-62h 90 .r..
10 Exchequer-300
G75 Overman-74 70 75h
75Justiee-l3l 1872 1873 l52h
AIS Succor-ls III Ia
2T5 Union Con-SA ga 50 sAb30
80 Lady Bryant
sos Julia--l0
100 Buckeye-62Rc
s Caledonia-22h 20
l40 Baltimore Con--Ih "a
GO Knickerbocker-3B 4 3'a
100 Utah.
sos Silver hill-l3
AFTERNOON SALES
1870 Meadow valley-sh So
2O5 Raymond 4 Ely-57 So So 81
90 Eureka Con-3iS
50 Poche--t
so Washington & CreoIe-l
100 American Flag-25
$40 Condor-A Toe
90 Belmont-4a Al
Rye Patch-2h ID -.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04

the San Jose Hotel are not
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04

street, to get an elegant Warm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04

stracts of records belonging to the terri.
tory ceded to White Pine and Lincoln
counties.
Ice Ice Ice Don't forget that W.
r. Wilson, at Fulks & McAlpin's
saloon. has commenced supplying the
town of Phoebe with ice. I will sell
as low as any one. Saloons, restau-
rants, &c., supplied. ~ aasitf+
The PIocHE JOCKEY CLuB.-The mem
bers of Phoebe Jockey Club will meet at
Russ Scots saloon, this Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. s5b a.ot .-'', .,.--4 y :
THOMPSON CAMPBELL, Secy.
If You want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
60 to j. j. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen. II.
FULL stock Of Giant Powder on hand
Car load of powder in iron kegs. Rub.
Der betting all sizes for sale at loves,
rates. ..s9ii F. W. Crurrr.
tt Meadow Valley street
ONE DOLLAR win buy roll Of the best
butter that ever came to Phoebe at T. C,
PoUJADE's. tisiti II
EXTRA California butter to be had al
Quillen & Donohue's. at 81 per roll..a =
HARDWOOD PLANK for sale BY r. W.
> Clnte. naaH = 4ago5ao le If
The Best VI. 4 NJ. Tea can be had Of
F.W. Clute for IS cts. pound. tt
FRESH Eeos at Fw. Clute's for %
cents per dozen. $500 If.
IMMEDIATELY upon arrival in town
take drink at. Panaoa Saloon, Lacoul
street. One price! One Bit!
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander
drug store, s,a 4..
Coon BUTTER at T. G.. Poujade's. 4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04

The Belmont Courier says that large
force Of Quill drivers are employed in the
County Recorders office making alb
stracts of records belonging to the terri.
tory ceded to White Pine and Lincoln
counties.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04

Go to the San Jose Hotel, Main
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-04

w. s. stansaeld, Prop
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
New York Budget.

New YORK, April IL.
An Havana dispatch says that legal
complications have arisen between the
Spanish and American officials, aud 1t is
now doubtful when Sharkey will be re-
turned to New York.
Another half million of Tweed property
has been attached in West Chester coun-
ty.
Among the disappointed attendants on
the Tilton-Beecher trial, yesterday, were
Judge D. Wilson, of Dubuque, and DIR.
II. W. Holcombe, of St. Louis.
Henry E. Simmons, business manager
of the American Tract Society. who was
foreman of the grand jury that indicted
Tilton and Moulton for conspiracy, says
that Beecher took the usual oath on the
Bible. Beecher could not remember IN
his testimony how the oath was admins
tered
Judge Nelson and the scandal case
lawyers have signed petition to the
Legislature, asking for special legislation
which shall give the Supervisors power
to further compensate the jurymen who
have served over thirty days.
Mary Clemmer Ames has been a guest
in one of the Brooklyn hotels for three o.
four days, registered as Mrs. Mary T.
Richards, her maiden name. She is unde
. subpoena from Beecher's lawyers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
ST, CLOUD & ST. PETER R. R.
Mass Meetings at st. Cloud and Other
Points.
From the St. Cloud Journal

from the St. Cloud Journal
While there does not seem to be any
interest manifested by the people
at this end of the above road, the folks
towards the southern end are cup and
DOING Already one mass meeting OF cit
izens interested in the immediate con-
struction of the road has been held, and
another is called, the date beng Satur-
day, May LIST. The stockholders of the
company and delegations of citizens from
St. Peter, Hutchinson, Litchfeld and
other points will be present.
The annual meeting Of the stock holders
for the election Of directors will be held
at this time. Officers will also be elected.
The people of the above localities are
taking hold Of the matter in earnest, and
are determined that the work shall go on.
The completion of the road is necessary
to their prosperity as merchants ana
farmers, and they are accordingly deter
mined to ssput their own shoulders to the
Wheel
We understand that delegation from
this city will attend the meeting. W
hope this too, and that St. Cloud will be
we'll represented, for surely none OF the
points named are more interested thar
our own city.
The Lake Superior and Southwestern
company folks had better 60 to work, o.
the whistle of the St. Cloud and st. re
ter company's locomotive may hrst gree
! our people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

Hon. Hermann Trott, Land Commits
sioner of the st. Paul / Pacific railroad.
has furnished some interesting statistics
in reference to immigration in the section
of country tributary to that road for the
wear 1874. From this it appears, by
the records Of the Emigrant house In this
city, that there were Of Germans l.oeo.
Norwegians 1893, Swedes l,O9S, Danes
4l6. Bohemians 1000, Polanders 605. Hol-
landers So. 1t is mentioned that the I'M
migration Of the last SIX months
Of the year, was considerably larger
than the first six months, and he esti-
mates that the immigration Of Americans
and other classes not enumerated above.
reached 10000. making . grand total OF
$4,000 for the year. Mr.. Trott mentions
rs another indication Of the rapid settle
ment Of the lands along the St Paul and
Pacific, that the sales Of railroad lands
amounted to 81. 300 acres IN 1874 against
%. 400 acres in 1873.
This is very nattering showing, and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
HARD ON ULYSSES.

Got 10 Pay His Railroad Fare".All be.
cause Of the Injunction Against
Dead-Heading from Connecticut
Court.
New York, April l5.-Wm. D. Bishop,
president of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, has issued an or
der to-day requiring conductors to COL
lect full fare from all passen-
gers, whether they may have
passes or not. Under this order, he says,
it will be necessary for the President OF
the United States and his Cabinet, and
also the committee of the Massachusetts,
Legislature who come to New York to
receive them, to pay the regular fare on
their trip to Boston and return to cele-
brate the centennial anniversary OF Con-
cord. President Bishop explains that
this order is necessary. owing to the IN
junction issued restraining the issue o.
passes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
Auti.al9umupo1ist
The Coal miners strike.

New YoRK, April l6.-A Pottsvllle, Pa.,
dispatch says the secret Of the long con-
tinuance of the strike and the miners liv.
ing so comfortably and keeping so bold
front. lies in the credit system always
heretofore pursued by the merchants. 1t
was impossible at the outset to refuse TO
trust regular customers who had always
heretofore paid promptly and as no one
knew how the suspension would end, the
merchants were obliged to keep on
throwing good money after bad in = des'
perate hope that a favorable turn IN the
financial tide would bring it all back
again, but crisis is at hand. The whole
sale dealers have taken alarm and are re-
fusing to sell goods to this region
except for cash: and, without fresh sup
plies, the retailers will soon have nothing
for their customers but empty shelves:
One firm of general dealers is credited
with $4,000 already invested IN the
strike. Many others have five thousand
to twenty thousand dollars on their DOCKS
Jno. Seney, President OF the National Ia
Dor Association, is quoted as saying the
strike is on its last legs.
The Philadelphia & Reading railway
has adopted the plan of running Ploneel!
engines ahead of all passenger trains, and
has found it's advantage in SO doing.
The miners themselves are becoming
very sick of the contest and are leaving
in considerable numbers for other part
of the country. 1t is said that the wa!
they anathmetize the Miners Union i
something fearful, but they know bette
than to bolt. Not enough of them vii
leave to make any material difference il
the quantity of coal mined.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

The Infanta Dona Isabel, the eldest SIS
ter OF King Alfonso, 10 said not to possess
that seraphic temper which is gen.
orally locked for in young ladies.
In spite Of her haste to join h'm
in Madrid, she lives in : wing Of
the palace most remote from him, sees
him little except q dinner, and her circle
Is understood to Be the trysting place Of
the Noderados. Even in her childnooo
she vas envious and spiteful toward her
brother, often saying, This younests1
has come 70 take my title o. Princess o.
the Asturias, and il he lives he viii q
King Of Spain" The 1nfanta y : talI,
slender. blonde, and very PLAIN, ban
dresses well and i accomplished. She y
extremely naughty, reserved, and care
monious ID her ways and manners.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
Suicide Of Mrs. DR.. C.. G. Higbee.

SutC10e
The sad announcement is made of the
death of Mrs. Lydia Anna, wife OF DIR. Z.
G. Higbee of this city, from the effects OF
poison administered by her own hand.
Mrs. Higbee has been great sufferer
from an incurable disease for some TWEEN.
ty years past, at times plunging her into
deep dependency, during which she has
several times attempted to poison herself.
To add to her troubles she has recently
been affiict, d with severe attack Of mea-
sizes, and was more than usually weak and
helpless.
While in this condition the desire to
end her mseries took possession OF Mrs.
Higbee, and the Doctor being absent,
she at once sent the boy
about the house to Aliens drug
store for an ounce OF strychnine
As the Doctor was in the habit
of sending verbal orders for this ant
other poisons used in his medicine, ane
suppcsing that Mrs. Higbee had been di
rected by him to send the boy, Mr.. AlleI
thought nothing of it, furthe
than to ask the boy if h
had not been mistaken as to tn
amount. The boy thought perhaps b
} had, and that drachm was the amour
required. With that Mr.. Allen gave hir
drachm bottle, properly labeled .
: poison, requiring the boy to receipt for
as is the rule.
Upon receiving the poison it appear
that Mrs. Higbee took some twent
r grains, as she informed the Doctor on h
return and although he prompt
: gave her 3 powerful antidot
and used all other means possible
d give her relief, it was too late, an
s She breathcd her last about Pm. HI
r remains will be taken to Rod Wing f
burial.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

BALTIMORE, April ia special meet
ing Of the Maryland first mortgage bond
holders Of the Chicago. Danyille L Vincen-
mes railroad was held in this city yester-
day to report on the condition of the
road. Jno. NJ. Dennison read an abstract
of repost prepared for general meet
ing of the bonhdoldcrs at New York to-
day. 1t charges gross mismanagement
by the chief officers of the road VIM.
r. Judson, Amos Tenny, and John =,
Young that they have diverted the
earnings Of the road from their proper
use to personal benefit and speculation.
Inc report recommends foreclosure
under the first mortgage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Travelling Senators at ChnrlestOa
..AnOther Veto from Gov. Chamoer'
lain..NIurdcrcrs RcsPAted.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April l5.---The
Senatorial excursion party arrived here
last evening and are to-day visiting Fort
Sumter and other points ofinterest in the
harbor, U. S. steamer and revenue cut.
ter being rendered by the collector for
the purpose. They leave for Washington
tonight.
The Ners and Courier says Governor
Chamberlain has decided to veto the
onerous tax bill passed by the Legisla-
ture at the close of the recent session.
The two celored murderers named
Bunch and Hardee, sentenced to be hung
here tomorrow, have been respited for
one week by the Governor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
Texa. Excur~,eu Parry.

C1ScIxSArI, April l6.-Fifty excursion
lists from Texas, under the management
Of Gen. ]. B. Robertson, superintendent
Of the Texas State Bureau Of Immigra-
ton, arrived in this city last night. The
object Of the excursion is to promote i'm
migration to Texas.