davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-03

A GOOD MAN with team and wagon TO
~ travel aud sell organs on commission,
taking Instruments with him, A, SUMNER
~ co, lUI Commerce street, Dallas. mPy2,lW
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-01-26

ben unb toh Scu unb meih IN Zen ab9'
oren,t,n Qinisn, bic 5ale tfs rei,fneer
Srnamentes t.rppr. seie leteneia, tri'
bewest unp bod wie rupis uns terubtsen
pirtt es auf ben 9si6auer. Yin rsihs:
Qsbsn fur fh unb bod bsiheiesn iih 'a'
radbaltenp, iih n'ht Yorrranssne. Mil ss
nidts iein ala Sintersrunr. gs wia sie
rem uno ldmadsn. nidt idreisn uno CLAN
,sn; % nil uml@lteBsn unp umfdnssn.
n!dt terporiprubsn uno beroortretsn, ea
flat Ieinsn 8aum puaitanris aus uno per.
idwinbet fat, wenn man lsinen Bid Dem
Bilee suwsnpet, .pelhes Don BEN B!attfr
werte umrantt 1T. 50 tarrt sepu!ois,
atsr fat leiie Dor grwartuns tettno. BIZ
man Th nit lem pisbsr teihaftist, mad
Dem man Der msnlaliden @sifalt ssnussn
be Mpfmertlamtsit 3useweuest uno ltbs
ocq misper Tt in bic glatur psrlsntt, mel
DE ben Sint.rsrunp repraisntirt Uni
nun leten @ie has Bib an, fd0ne Grau.
3wet @eaaltsn. blidss Stnen aus BEN
Blatterwerte, es tSnnsn gpb.ublatter fsin
entaeaen. Da IN cine Trau In Dem lbus
rem, reih.prunttnpsn. prudtpull.a Goifl'm'
ibrer 3eit. DieIss 1T niht ifsif es 1T nur
reid NIT @cleItdersi bsbedt ober aus teit'
5arem Broeatfoife eefertist, bab ss nthI
In Idiot ftb anldmiesenoe WsQsnlinisr
~ fallen ssrmas, tab es fsit fsbt. a
(Nortfebuna foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-01-26

uno bic Drtfupid,a slrmee inter benz
SeAeral zimmerman SO 600 W1nn nit
24O 9eidiiten, inSSeIamut 270 600
qHann nit 1922 @eihiisen. Oielen fan
pen bis rcr Sursem, rte unreselmabisen
5ruppen unb bic 6eftunssiclpaten nit
,inserehust, 10000 Giirten nit 595 9es
ihiieen seSeniiber' uno bic meltbulsari.
'te Nrmee nit 81 900 Wanu uuo 132
Ysidiissn, bic rumeliide nit % 600
Rann uno 76 @eldiieen. Dieie Grup-
pen p.rtbeilteu fd wie fclst: Sn Wiocin
5000 unter Nbmep, in 9om Yulanfa 5000
unreselmdsise, in gsiid unter SaSlS 1000,
in Spfir .unter Webemeo Nli 5000, in
Srbanie unter @halir 10000, in Ylew
Ia unter Osmann 10000, in SainfiSi uno
Gmaroiea 1000. in 9fultlduf unter Ib'
meo &nilierli 10000, in Sdnmla unter
zabir 10 900, in Yarua 5000, in Sili=
itria 5000 uno bic pitbulsarilde Opera.
tipn8armee $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-01-26
Qt. @,sl0mann,
Doctor Medicinae,

sllamo Strafe, San Mntunio,
in benz 6auIt Ter Grau Reininser. spredifunben
Ypn II bis 10 llbr Mttags unb ypn his 6 nbr
Qteao5. 1I1,7s. I'll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-01-26
Das Nat1s frasstei''.
ssuman ron 1r,ist ri d ltbl.
lGrrtfekuna.

arau Blum. .mpFns Doctor Batting
mit I,idtxu, ftersbaft aueSsIprohene'
gurwirf.n gle fsats ibu ,ur Meos'
warun .r 70 ipdt tOmms, no sr 10 lans'
setlistsn iet. o. &,
mir tatt.n beute ercbes Diner BEL
moIIb,rosr. 1asts Doctor 5aitins, uHo Se'
@rus,r nabm aud Stsil taran. 9fih1
An n,m Diner, atsr an Der gorbsiprs6unl
s,n.s sr g.(daft.s. wsl&ss spii&sn @aesir'
rnS Solap.r entworfsn uno sntwtdsll
muree. 81 ab uihte, ipra@ wsnta, e0r''
ns.r Yisl unb uirt nod metr esretsnsn.
S1.iu Bruo.r III aber l&on pcr lanSe
r.r 3eit mad bauis 3uriidsetetrt!
Gi. uiNen, Id mub mid iammsln'
weppn.n, wsnn Id Is wassn ioa, eer ~
n,n' ~ .rldsinsn. Nua mubts 10 mtn
norttreiteu ,u tsm gcrtrase, wtlAtn to-
,tnen beute talttn wia
WprGtsr wcllsn @ie iprsdsn
tlettr bic aunittnruarie bss ie&5sbnten
unb H.baebnten SatrbunbertS.
0plltsn Se ni&t bic @ats babtn. ct
mas asnouer, sminbsiims bas aanp Oee'
81. @taet. bann aud bic M6teeiluna 3u
b,,.i&n.n, nad wsldbsn @is In Sbrsm Dor
traaes ,iue. eslsbrte Greuriion pornsbmsr
werfeu. sa, um tas eau3e srpbe Gtbist,
bas pom Stnsn bs5eihnst wnrpe. 3u ourn
ldpsif.n, wotl taum Die Stunos, rt!d'
Sie mir au wiemsn sspsnten, binrstnsn
barfte. ,..
met ,piu id Stuen einise Dcrtt iibsr rtst
niidt. Natrifatiun pom galttten unb 6aR.
den. In Gilen unb glftntein iasen. Sd
babe ~ bie(.m 3wtde ttniSe erlaatsrnbs
unb srt(6rsnbe @eeenaantt mttSetra&t.
SD wate bamit foslei& Dor Ssnsn fr.
ithdneu. Sd wia fit bolen.
Dretcr 6aRins elite IN tas Vor5imm'r
mo, w seie Glsarrsnliftn eelaiisn bate.
uat naem bic &da&sn terans. % fiel
itm isst erR ouf. RAP BE eilsrnt GAZETTE
ndt {&wsr I'll. {&wsrsr als ieltR has Ns.
tau 70 NIT lG esbra&t batte. ass ttm fs
beRanb. SnbeGsn aber war er iu isbr
bur& BE Jcrm tisfer Gaifstte pcrsinse.
,,cn,tnen, ais bab fi& fsine anfmsrtfantsii
hem aafaulgsn Snbaltt berielbsn tatts 3u
rente9 55nS1a. Ct elite ~ Grau Blnms
And. fsdta - &Gfr4en anf oen 9il&.
fhk iii R6npsn yuvf&t btrtn Qidt bsr.
!: ri ~ 1lkt1N III GaGftte ftl, bae
sSie 8erai1rxnA1n 1fntls& e&ttar murffn.
unt fd6ff: 8fttadjlrn Sit 3utrR 0fnAu
Gk te5tn sc& ltin {ASnsses Grsm2lar
T. L
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-01-26

6{ettS Yfitfel mar 6sr WintttpruH. Mit
aeSSuf boIi nei6e GlfenttintSnGen, fubl
5rau Dlsme fort, pisl mstr ais eas sraue.
siltrne. Dde 'sIftnbsinsrne 1T wdb unt
rtia;; ein 'sptnis 'ssssiIbt ,war, wie BIZ
Nonse elmer gsnettunsrin, ME bas aubsr.
Re Biatt einsr Eteere|e. abr sisrA&, Dor
nstm trast 20 sine Nrt BON Jefyewant
sur .@Hau. Cte @porsen, NE q nm.
fGlisbsn, 1nb Re son @ole!
Nsiu, RON MelHns 9el&aitten. Die
Torm Ter Gsr,ieruneen tif berfite barcds
fe Ranmt eans Der Iaitte tes fetltuisu
Sdtrtunberts.
Stun, bisie Spanssn lsttn aus ME BIZ
leuttsnee 3isr einss jun Stn. IN 9tib.psibt
f&wsre Geite gstleibstsn @1db@ens. &c
mas motl Gin 6o6,eitstdadsn efpsltu
fein2 Sd bssrsife. ba6 mon sinsm junsen
Ulatnsn Ia einem iclGen 8Ga&en tas er1.
Nabslesle bd bsr Wtrbsiratun9 eibt, cesr
rem erfsn tlsinsn G&mud. @inee, glateln,
epanasn unb lIsint 8etten, in sinem fol.
&sn 2dR&sn ibm barrei6t. 5aben Gil
BEN @&ta7d 1u bislem Rdf@sn.
glsin, He Rnt ssrf&loftn. fuste Doctor
6allina, Ter, turn bie Grage auimsvtlam
ssma&t, In nislem Aussnblide srR psriut.
ts, pt bisle ainAsn Rd Sfnsn lisesn.
Sd fann oter SIRE gepunbsruna fir baa
hsine Glfsnbsinida&sn purHaus niGt ttei.
len. 90 IN tit|h, nietlih. sra,iSs unt
rirb RG bur& feline Germ rnt nod mstr
bur& feline Garbe BON Dem f&mar3en Mar
NOR einss 8aminss ptsr pom ben tefen
Garben eints Glorsntinsr Nolaiftifhes,
auf wel&sm 1lumtn unb Jriiate IN bun
ten. manniefaltissn sttinsn ,u1Ammense
lsst Enb, tatfh ubteben; auein bic IN
iGsinbars sraue Gaiittte III sin wabrsr
S&ab toaessn. So III elm tdtss Seen.
fdadsn. Ter sraue SHleier bisier J,e
perbtr9t nur lsidt bic Uunbsrtarittn
S&Snteitsn. bic sinsm NIT 3auberl&rifl
snt8seentrstsn, msnn man isinsn Bid In
bisle tlsine Sarift Ter 0raiie uno 3ter.
li&tsit ptrfsntt. Bliden Gle In bieis
fhsinbars ginfa&bsit unb Nube: wtl&e
AtwsGeluns uno MannIsfultlatsitt Sis
{eben etne Oelt ron ShTntsit In Dem
matt sldusenbsn, titfen Orunb bielss Ne'
tanlpisaels5 0lidsn Sie f&drfer bin
ieee Ssits III nit sintm feinen, f&malen
@atmen umssten, Ter NIT isinsn ianft psr
f&lun9tnen Banbsrn uno 3ierlit esfc&-
tenen Qnisn tas Bib elnfabt. @Isiht
Ter @utmfn nidt Dem rsilsnpen. nit 8an'
bern bur&soetnsn, funllpou,n 6aarSsft&'
ts, psltts tas Nntlib sines fh0nen Wao
deus umitlifbt9 llnb Gas Bib ielbR
lDs tin Dalo, NIT isinsm ,itternosn, fsin
umriGsnsn 1ldttsrwsrfe, tsbt i& aus BEN
sfsISsatsH tsuea eil6srfsus tfS lsudbtsnesu
0lhhtytWMtts, vpa absnssr Saatt sete'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-01-26
(S,tniet Noute s!


8alpeiton, 4arrisburg II. Gan
9lntuniD GtienbabncOmpa9nie.
Durd-@ r.preb5ase
Gerlaflea Gan Intonio. s. llbr Yorm.
2nling. .1O55
columbus .....2.35 Nabm.
gufauft in 6oufcn ......7. 40 9lbeubs.
Die meitlid sebenben Yaliasier,ase
perlaEen
Sou II ,tnt $3.50 Vcrm.
uno fonlmen an in
San Nutcnip UNI. . 8 llbr Nbenbs.
O'e Bette, Giirssits, fiterits unb baisfe Gien>
babnlini: nah aq.n bitIldsn Stiotsn
Oiefe 8ertinbun5 plro III 9put,n nit Der
Snternational uao Brett 9icr,,sra<; Der 6outon
unb erls>&er tral- be- SWas unbNer. Steans>
unb per 0alpelOn. 5pulf,r unb 5cnbsrlon Glen
ta5n semaht.
Glesants nsu. u gen auf pas briaante1e aus
eeit ,tet ulo nit 9aitoruibrsmlsn psrfeben, fin.
,eoem 3uss onasbiast
Gs- 2idaa lino in allen Gilentasatureaur Su
babsn.
Die sinsiss Ninie in 9eras, biz parIur
care lauren ldBt.
.. y. amorew8, @enerals Wanaser
u. Us. Didinlon, 6. 6. Ybbs,
Snp'rlntneent. 9sn. sSraht> u. 1ifetasent
9. .. arssr aidstaSsat. @snssrtO,sI. Gan
Intcnts, 3eras. 12.I.7s.t1i
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
Curious Legend.

The Irish have a curious legend re-
speeding what they call Blaiad ma
oze;;" in other words, "The bloom of
youth" The legend is this: An Irish
man at one period went to Denmark,
where he was hospitable received, much
to his establishment. He was taken into
immediate favor by those among whom
he visited. He was told that in a certain
part of the county of Limerick, which 1t
appears he came, there was crock of
gold hidden under a white thorn bush in
a garden, which was so clearly pointed
out to him that there could be no mis-
taking the locality. He was further told
that among the gold was a remarkable
circular piece or coin, with which he
should return to Denmark, but that he
might become the possessor of all the
gold in the crock with the exception of
that particular circular piece. The Irish
man was obedient to the letter. He re-
turned to Denmark with the circular
piece, and kept for himself all but that.
The Danes were reioiced. A very aged
Dane, having been rubbed with the Won
derful circular piece of gold, at once be-
came young again, fresh and vigorous as
in the days of his boy-hood. So with
other Danes. "You have brought back ~
said they, ''the Blaiad ma oze,' the bios
som of youth, and Ireland shall be poor
evermore.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

the ceilin'," He paused for a moment, as
if he bad to gather little strength.
And then: "Talk about prayin'! She
put up the best one / ever hear south of
the 'Hio, and reckon it was as solid
with Him as heard it as any that ever
was got off. 1t kinder made things hope
full around, and the child opened her eyes
wide, jest as if she knew the woman was
putin up for her. 1t got down into me,
though thar wasn't any stakes put up for
me at all. When she went away | said
to Emily-that's wife that I would try
my hand on jest one prayer, it seemed to
help things so. The old woman shook
her head, cause never thought of such
thing before. But got down and put
every cent l had-I mean everything l
could think OF. And when got to the
word, the amen, it stuck in my throat, but
Emily got away with it. She said it
right out like it was in meetin'."
81 guess made misdeal somewhere, y
he continued rather mournfully. "The
little one didn't look up any, and she S
been CROWN weaker every day. Emily
said I'd spilled the whole business, and
Sie"o SAO"NASN WV pun "OAt-A PA~J ~
out. But never meant it. Eff I'd known
l was lnterfern', I'd never put up agin her
hand
There was blast of wind that came
nd ratified the window, and kind of q
ow moan. and then the head Of the sick
child and its face turned over in the moth.
er's lap. Its thin lips met the wrinkled
ones, and the struggleSwas over.
The grim faced, hardy looking man bent
over the pallet, but there was a good deal
of good sense LEFT in him still. He turned
to the reporter, who had gone to the scene
of misery and said: "But I am not the
man to go back on good prayin', even il
I didn't win. reckon the hand that the
woman put up will win for SOMEBODY else's
little one, eff it didn't for ours. For it was
the solidest hand ever see, not 'ceptin
the south side of the 'Hio in old Koin
tuck"
A pauper child was buried yesterday
Chicago Times.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
A Mothers Death.

There is sad, solemn sweetness that
gathers around a mothers deathbed.
The experience of a lifetime is crowded
into the solemn moment. A thousand
kind acts of the past come tripping home
white winged messengers to departed
glory ne'er to return on earth again.
Who can fathom that mothers love, that
for long, long years has only found ut
terancc to the Throne of God in suppl
cation for our good, and whose every act
has been but one more tie that has bound
us inseparably together2 Now that good
mother lies dying, there is a hushed still
ness about the house. Every one moves
lightly from room to room. Converse
tion is in whispers, with an occasioned
sob that is impossible to repress. The
eyes of all are dimmed by the unbidden
tear. None seem so calm and collected
as the dying sufferer herself. Through
the eye of faith she is looking far, far
into that better land that is soon to be her
future home. She thinks of Him who
came upon earth, and taking upon Him
self the similitude of man, assembled the
Cross of Cavalry, and poured out His life's
blood, that poor, bruised and crushed
humanity might have an avenue of escape.
Why should she not be calm, even
within the grasp of the king of terrorist
Hope has fastened its anchor in her heart
and as she hears the dark river she
hears the voice Of Angels calling from
beyond, and sees their white banners
waving her onward to the bright land
above.
The eye grows dull, the hands grow
cold, and the breath goes out to return
no more. The lease of life has been
foreclosed, and the suffering of the flesh
can no longer be endured. The joys and
sorrows of this life are things Of the
past Hope and fear, and joy and sad
ness will no longer hold high carnival in
that lump of clay. The purposes for
which it was called into existence have
ceased, and, like an old clock, the
weights having fallen, the machinery
stops"
Who can fathom the depth, or measure
the breadth of the sorrow that has fallen
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
CIVIL Serv,ce Com mission.

The bill introduced in the House by
Mr. Harrison, to provide for more efficient
civil service in the United States, provides
that from and after the passage of the act
there shall be created new department OF
the United States government, to be called
the department of civil service to consist Of
five commissioners, who shall not be appoint
ed from any one political party. The term OF
office shall expire respectively on the 1st OF
January of the year 1882, 'S4, 's6, 'SS and 80.
At the first meeting of the commissioners
they shall draw by lot for their respective
terms, and the commissioner drawing the
shortest term shall be the head of the depart
ment, and thereafter the commissioner hold
ing the shortest term shall be such head. On
the expiration of the term of office OF any
commissioner, or in case of death, the term
of office of the commissioner APP
pointed to fill such vacancy shall
expire two years after the expiration OF the
term. The salary OF the head of said depart
ment shall be $4,000 per annum, and of each
commissioner 81 900. 1t shall be the duty OF
said board to prescribe the qualifications re-
quisite for appointment into the several
branches of the civil service, and to examine
all applicants for appointment. The bill
further provides that no assessment shall be
levied upon any officer of the United States
for political purposes and the payment of any
such assessment shall be cause for immediate
dismissal from service.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
AnecdOte of Wade.

During the impeachment trial of Presi-
dent johnson very amusing occurrence
happened one day between Mr.. Wade and
Mr.. Chase, who presided at the trial. The
session was to open at twelve o'clock M,
and as it was within twenty minutes of
that time, and the Chief-J Justice had not
made his appearance in the Vice-Presi-
dents room, the hands of the clock crept
slowly but surely near the figure XII,
when suddenly the door was thrown open,
and in stalked the Chief-Justice. He
walked hurriedly to the wardrobe, but his
robe of office was not upon its accustom-
ed peg, nor on any peg. What was to be
done? Pages were summoned; this, that,
and the other room, desk and drawer
were examined, but no robe was discov-
cred. In the midst of this excitement,
the grim, honest old hero. Ben Wade,
made his appearance with nod and q
grunt to the Hurried occupants OF the
room. He walked to the has rack, and.
depositing his hat, went to a sofa on the
other side of the room to leave his UNI
brella in safe place. The excitement was
still going on, when Wade, after learning
the cause of the trouble, without enter
ing into the furry of the hunt, leaned
over the sofa, and with his umbrella hook
ed up an uncertain looking black bundle.
Seeing it was the long looked for robe, he
held it toward Mr.. Chase with, Here,
Chase. here's your old frock you've been
making such COMPOUNDED fuss about
The pages smiled.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
Governor McCreary and the Miner

Without recourse. says the Frankfort
(Ky) Commonwealth, we print the fol
lowing incident connected with trip OF
Governor McCreary: 1t appears the
Governor was travelling on railroad train
and sat down in a seat whose other half
was occupied by rough, uncouth look
ing stranger, who appeared not indispos-
ed to engage tie Governor, who was un-
known to him, in conversation. In his
efforts in that direction the stranger
drew from his pocket handful of gold
coin, and announcing that 'thar was no
better stuff to keep teller goin' in this
ERE country" he jingled it in self-satis-
fed way.
sit does have pleasant look" said the
Governor, smiling in his usual bland
way.
EYES," she's good,-regular- built shi-
ners, land I've got few more of the same
Sort" said the stranger as he pulled hi
vest up and showed a belt around hi
body that was pulled out with gold coin
''Ain't no better to be found in all Col
orady," CALCULATED the stranger with an
innocent chuckle.
The ostentatious way in which the
tranger paraded his wealth, and which
ad already attracted the attention of other
persons in the car, suggested to Governor
McCreary the fatherly idea of warning
the stranger of the danger he ran in thus
exposing his money to public view.
My friend" said he, "you may be q
10 G ways from home and not fully aware
ofthe great hazard you run in showing
your money to people. You may be
robbed by some desperate william who
may even now be watching you.
The stranger widened his mouth in a
broad grin, and reaching both hands back
under his coat, he drew out and displayed
to the astonished Governor a couple oil
navy SKIES, loaded to the muzzle, remark.
ing as he did so;
Wal, no, I guess not-not while tese
ere pups know how to bark. You Just
bet yer pile they won't keep still when q
Teller calls for that little lot o. gold. I'm
wus nor a mad butler or Rocky grizzly
when my dander is up"
The Governor thought he was sufficiently
advised.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
Ants Small Talk.

"Two ants" says Buchner, "when they
are talking together, stand with their
heads opposite each other, working their
sensitive feelers in the liveliest manner,
and tapping each others heads" Numer-
Gus examples prove that they are able in
this way to make mutual communications,
and even ON certain definite subjects. Il
have Often" says the English naturalist,
Jesse, "placed small green caterpillar
in the neighborhood of an ants nest. 1t
is Immediately seized by an ant, which
calls in the assistance of a friend, after
Intellectual efforts TO drag the caterpillar
into the nest. 1t can be clearly seen that
the little creatures held conversation by
means Of their feelers, and this being end
ed, they repair to the caterpillar in order
to draw it into the nest by their united
strength. Further, have observed the
meeting of ants on their way to and from
their nests. They stop, touch each other
with their feelers, and appear to hold a
conversation, which have good reason to
suppose refers to the best ground for OBJ
tanning food" Hague writes letter to
Darwin, that he one day killed with his
finger number of ants that came every
day from hole in the wall to some plants
standing ON the chimney piece. He had
tried the effect of brushing them away,
but it was OF no use and the consequence
of the slaughter was that the ants who
were on the way Immediately turned back
and tried to persuade their companions
who were not yet aware of the danger to
turn back also. A short conversation
issued between the ants, which, however,
did not result in an immediate return, for
those which had just left the nest first
convinced themselves of the truth of the
renOrt
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

make myself comfortable. Now I had
hired the private room" at an extra price,
with no understanding that it was to be
all my own for the night, and of course,
the only safety for the money was to put
it to bed. So you may imagine my Sc
renity when at twelve midnight in bounced
a straggler in long boots the landlord had
sent him up, he said, as mine was the only
bed with but one in it. In the morning
I found that about forty persons had been
lying right across the long entry between
the rooms, with only here and there a
blanket among them, and they snored on
as walked over them. After breakfast
the landlord told us all to come out and
square the house into place-it had been
moved on its bed in the night by the
wind. Leaning on a long rail as lever,
we all bore our weight upon it, and the
first-class hotel came into place again.
But now, mark me, that place is a county
seat, has court house and other fine
buildings, with churches, two newspa-
pers, and really more than one ''frst-class'
hotel. And this is sample of hundreds
of places on the prairies.