davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03
Nud elm Bpli,eis Berid,t. = 8

= Nud elm YOli3eis peridt. = Weime
Srau erfrpr ibre Sa6s uab mar nidt I'M
Gianse, ibre Sqube ansu3ieben pber ei.
niSe Sdritte 8u se9en. Sie tpanete bas
ct. SatObs Sel am Sumitas an unb
ben Scnntas barauf mar iie i'm Stanbe.
sur 8irde gu seben unb mar frei bon als
len Sdmer3en. Das ct. Safobs Oe[
1T cine munperbure Webi3in unb 1T wertb
bon alien QeiOenoen sebraudt gu merben.
8ulter 9. 8ube, POli;iit Nort pa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03
Eine Gmnfehfunn .

- Cine Gmpfebluns, bic BON 9sr,en
fcmmt -Sor einiser 3eit entipann lid,
BEL mir eine 9ranfbrit, melde idl in
@dmdde, gruiidmersen uno unssrb au'
lidfeit seiste. Sd nabm meine 3ufludt
5u Or. Nusuf SSnis's s. m :
burger TrOpfen uno wurce, @ott
iei Danf, mieber ppllfomn,en berseiteut.
Gbarles Sauptmann, RiperpOint, ge. S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03
Sn Der fdhft1den Oberlaulis terrfht

- Sn osr fdaHiaen Obsrlauiib bsrrfa
unter Der BeberbesGlteruns bsrsits 70
grobe 9fctb, bab bic Bsb6rpen taten the
Mtttel treten miiiien. Nad ben vgaubener
Nadrtaten" iinb bic traurisen 3ultanee
auf bie gert6sueruns ber @arne bur9 bic
3Dlls, ben 8erfaQ Der Srleansweberei unb
ote Sbsusruns Der giabrunesmittsl 3uritd.
3ufiibrsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03

- Wonen Die 9anen iid ein babides
Wu uleliatleio anlduffen, 70 f0nnen iie es
nirsenosmp belier finben als bel y. 8.
Tranf. ST. bat rieielben nit unb cbne
8Orbure, einfad, per5iert, seitreiit, se=
bliimt unb punftirt. 20,3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03

= Ser S6ipeiSer 8un6esratb bat
nad) erfolgter ndberer nnteriu6uug,
iuel6e ergab, OaB bic 8el6dftigung in
Den 8u9orudereen 81 ben ungelunben
geb6rt, perfiigt, oaB 8u6orudereien
nit Wtotoren uno mebr ais 5 9lrbeitern
ols 6abrifen Su betra6ten ieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03

Ssiaene Sawas nirseup elner aaa=
litit une in irsene einsm WAlter. Ner-
feblt nidt wesen eerietten 3a y. o.
Sranf, 4lamos Pla,a, gu seben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03

Or. 0reens Srvsenatsb 8ittsrs 1T
bas bette 5etlmitt,l fur DySpspaa, Gal.
lenleiren, Walaria, unpsrbaulihtsit unb
&rans5siIsn ees glutss, osr Nieren, gster,
baui &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03

- Wir babsn cine pradtpO(le aasmabl
bon @insbanlS nnb anoere Sorten BON
SancpsWaaren, gu Sablreid, um iie ale
an,ufiibren. y. y. Tranf, Nlamoz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03
5tnrY's Carroll. @albe.

5tnrp's Carroll. Salbe
Gle 1T bic bette Salbe fir Sdnitts,
gsulsn. Gusldlos, @eldwiire. Sal,rbsu.
maiismae. auf9siprunsene 5dnbe, Otter.
un8en, 5ubneraugen unb aue 6autfranf.
tsttta, Sommerilsden unb Mitffer. Man
faufe 5surp's @arbolie Salbe neil alle
anteren 6alldunsn fnb. yreis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03

- &eiyen tteieet mad Der neuelten
Wooe bonn &Opf bis 3ur 3ebe Der befunn.
te W'osewaarenbdnbler 9. .. 6ranf
alamc. Plala.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03


Di.fts Snfiitut purbe In, Sabre 1858 fir Gr-
setunss> unb Wptltbdtiatsls 3psds BON br
Staatslssslatur esfeB!ia insorporirt nit eiaen
6apital spN Sl,o0a.e0O. III pslteu He feitbu
.ia.n Referssfpab son $3.50, 900 binsueefaet tet
Dar8 elm lbsri&wsns!idss. 8stum uurten ibre
RsGte Elm 9bsil Der sesenndrtisen StaatSeon-
ftitation. anaenpmmsa an 2. December 1879
Jsre ssoBea 3ttbunsen : son etnselneu
Wummern Rnben monatiG tatt. Nitmals wth
cine 8istang psrf&sbeu. Nan Isls natfplssab
HreisSertteiluna.
@rcbe mcnatliae 3iebuns Der
Classe d
In Rtp SrIsans Disafaa ben II. gsrit 1882.
@ue rnlfrt sansiisen 5iebunstu Rnben tett uater
auffat ans esiluns Der @tnsrdl.
@. o. 8eaMregara ysa ghuiseana Mua
Snbal g. Curly aua 4'itainieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03

Durnps @atarrb= Ssrm,
btilt ale @fsftionsn oes 5aI|ss, 8opfel
unb Shlunoes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-03

1857 Gsninae Ia Ysiraet ssa 3Ilo,4ot
~ @nftassn fur Gssntsn. fomie 3a.sn fat
Glubs f6nnsn nar in Der SfFst Ia 3sw> DTlsant
stma&t wsrbsn.
Mtssn SaformattOn %. Bs1sQunasn fhrslbs man
as Wt. U. Dlupbiu,
Rem Orleans 70
gSpUb Tpore. astnt. Gds 5sufon u. @eeauia
Strabe, Gan @ntuniO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
From the Times.

{
The first ice Of the season on
Wednesday night Of last week.
The air is fail Of rumors OF APP
pfoaching marriages The more
toe merrier.
Mr.. John w. Howell, OF ARGUS
kie City, Cal, agreeably surprised
his parents and friends in this
place by dropping in upon them
last Saturday night. He looks as
though life in the far west agreed
with him.
The boss potato Of the season
was raised by Mr.. Richard Sroads
and is now n this Office winking
all its eyes in satisfaction that no
other potato patch can Ii for size
aud beauty match.
4 meal for bigger family than
that of the editor of the Times can
be made of the big turnip, presen-
ted us by G.. ID. Howell last week.
Wen have to eat it like the man
Rugged the giantess--one side ata
time.
We are glad to see that Colonel
Frank Silver, who has been kept
about home for three weeks past
with a hemorrhage of the lungs
is again knocking about with his
accustomed energy.
The big earn OF corn left with
US by Geo. w. Bowers challenges
all the cornfielGs Of the country to
beat its bigness. a dozen men can
stand around the stove and look at
il at once.
Some specimens of the second
growth of apples, as large as hull
ed walnuts, were handed us by X.
+. McFillan the other day. If the
trees bring one full crop every
year, they will be excused from
farther duty.
Rev. John Johnson, of Peters
burg, a former pastor of the Pres
byterian church here, preached
two able sermons in this place on
Sunday and Monday nights last.
1he people of the entire commu-
nifty gave him a cordial welcome,
and large congregations listened
with evident emf oyment to his ex-
cellent preaching.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

not yet provided with a helpmate,
bat at Ieas, one damsel oil the vi
entity Of Buck Hill il willing to
take the responsibility of caring
for his establishment.
Mr.. Joshua T. Barney. who
went 10 Ohio nearly four wears
ago. returned to his Old haunts a
short time since, bui only tarried
8 few days with us, going to BEN
wood two weeks ago. +. G. Gain
accompanied him, and both are
employed In one of The iron mills
at that place Mrs. Jane Vanhorn
has recovered from the effects of
the fall from her horse, and re-
Gently started for Westmoreland
county, Pa, 10 spend the winter.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Mary H0uge Of Pa. who has been
visiting ia the vicinity for several
weeks. Mr.. Thomas Barney Jno.
Burkhart and wife, of Tusearora
neighhorhood, were here hast week
attending the funeral of Mr.. Bur-
CESS child.
Mr.. Henson, of bunker Hill.
dropped In here last week and
picked up few nice hogs.
Mrs II. c. Evaas, Mr.. G. Bar
ney aud Miss Alice Barney paid
short visit to friends near Lee
town last week. Mrs. Jacob ".
Evans of Jefferson county, is visit
ing her son, IL, G Evans, at this
place
Mr. J A. Chapman, as District
Deputy of the Good Templars, Is
doing good service in the temper
anc0 cause.
MIR. Joseph Hayse, our village
IL soliciting recruits
for lodge Of Good Templars at
this place, and is hopeful of sue
cess.
Mr.. Algernon Barney has adj.
ded bulchering to his other ac-
complshments, and IL aiding TO
keep our larders supplied with
beef and mutton.
Mr.. George M. Bowers, Of Ger
ardsto %, dropped in the other
lay and gave rs pleasant chat.
He seemed "chuck full'' of BUSH
ness. SQUINT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

what q grand place this would be
for a railroad. We could easily
keep two stages and a wagon train
busy to carry our produce and
travel to and from this place, but
we are still looking forward with
hopefulness TO the promised rail-
road.
Mr.. VIII Lamop, who has been
sojourning in The vest sine last
April. has returned ia his uativi-
~. lie speaks highly of the peo-
pie with whom he was associated,
but being unaceustomei to their
ways he could not adapt himself
TO them. | notice one thing how
ever, that he did no: bring Us IA
sample of the Ohio girls.
DR.. G. w. Grantham, / believe,
has recovered from his recent Sc
vera attack, and has of late been
dining considerable prac ice. We
all have great confidence in the
Dr.'s skill, and all he needs is a
fair show, a little pill-stutf and a
few tonics, ard he will sal
through.
Champ Shepherd, | notice, u
not done seetling yet. He is scat
tering the Singer sewing machine
around with such profusion that
one would suppose he intended
them TO sprout and produce young
| am told that he sells
more machines than any man in
the county. Why? Because he
the best machine, under
stands his business, and Is "A good
agent. I'll quit. G.. T.. L.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18

Capital of great nation-a fine city
containing 10000 population-the
I newspapers of Washington are a
/ poor lot, and any change for the
better would be literally supported.
The Democratic Post, started in De.
cember 1877, by Stilson Hutchins
and John C0ckerill, of the late st.
Louis tragedy, was, for time, a
bright, clean sheet and made sue
cess from the start, but of late years
both its quality and its character
have fallen. It does not now pos
sess the confidence of the better
class Of Democrats. and there is
talk of a new Democratic daily back.
ed by the Hon w w. Corcoran. 1t
would undoubtedly be a success.
The Post has made a good deal of
money in one way and another and
Hutehins is about erecting a costly
residence here. He is credited with
having got a good slice of the Star
route stealings - $50, 900 is the
amount have heard named.
Whether this is true or not | don't
pretend to know, but it is believed
on account of the course Of the pa
per- No word has ever been uttered
by the Post against the Star-route
thives, but by indirection and inuen-
do, in headings, etc, it has steadily
aided their cause. Ii has lately led
the attack against Judge Wylie, of
the Criminal Court, the object Of
which is to secure his transfer be-
fore the Star-rOute cases come up
again. Judge Wylie is ar upright
learned man, with wholesome ha-
tired Of crime, and he has the in
dorsement Of the respectable repre-
sentativeS Of both press and bar.
Were he changed in consequence of
the present clamOr public sentiment
here would be greatly outraged.
The National Republican and Critic,
which have both been Star-rOute
sheets, controlled by Brady, are
about to change management, it is
said, though the latter will still be
in the hands Of Brady's tools.
Pennsylvania avenue sidewalks
are torn up from one end To the 9th
er, the bricks being replaced by con-
crete, which will be a charming i'm
prOvement until the dog days re-
turn, when the tar peryades the at
mosphere. One is delighted in
Washington in coming across open
spaces with trees and shrubs at the
most unexpected turns. Just in
front of the market house, a place
where one would not look for much
beauty, is a lovely little park, still
green and fresh. The ground in
some places is soggy, SO a pretty
bridge has been built over the mar
shy part, leading across the park to
the avenue. 1t has genuine coun-
try look, and just step from the
roar of cars and Herdics and carri-
ages and omnibusses, too. But the
roar Of traffic in Washington is
nothing compared to that OF cobble
stoned streets. Here the carriages
roll noiselessly along on the smooth
asphalt. Dom PEDRO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
little Georgetown.

Farmers are slow gathering
their corn. Il is not yet dry
enough TO crib.
AIr. John Fleming has returned
from the Eas VITA a lali iiue Of
Winter Goods.
Mr.. a Hayes, a resident of this
place, died suddenly last week.
He was i'll but day or TWO
Thanksgiving turkeys are roost-
ing high about mere.
The bass fishing season is now
about over.
There viii he 10 contest over
TAT porkers this season. The big
hogs are all little this year.
The Sunday school at this place
is about 10 close for the winter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
GanOtOw


Ganotown has not spoken cut
in meetingo for some time, but /
will now try To give you a little
sketch of events that have occur
red here recently.
The protracted meeting at this
place has closed the visible re-
suits were fifteen conversions and
ten accessions to the church.
Rev. G w. Hutsler will begin a
protracted meeting at Mt. Care
mel on the I'd Of December proxi-
mo.
Several cases OF diptheria have
occurred in the vicinity OF Glen
gary; only one resulting fatally
thus far. DIR. j. b. Wiley, OF
Gerardatown, has had the profes
sional care of all the cases that
have occurred in this part of the
valley this fall.
Mr.. VIM. II. Burgess had one
of his children badly scalded some
three three weeks ago, and cry
sipelas supervening resulted in the
death of the child last week. The
parents have the sympathy of the
community.
Some of our farmers are busy
gathering corn.
Most Of the fall sown grain Is
presenting thrifty appearance,
and where it has been properly
seeded gives very fair promise.
The bark trade has again re-
vived and q good many teams are
on the road.
Our merchants say that the fall
trade has been fairly active, though
cash does not seem 10 be super
abundant.
Our school now has am enroll
ment of twenty-five, and the school
at New Hope, under the direction
Of Miss Katie Graf, has some
eighteen pupils enrolled, and is
moving along right smoothly.
The Glengary school has been
closed for few days, on account
Of diptheria, bat is announced 20
resume this week.
The potato crop has PANIED out
pretty well. barring the rot, which
has spoiled some lots to such an
extent that the profile are gone.
Mr. William Barney presented
your correspondent with two
"Murphies" weighing l pound 8
ounces, and 2 pounds ounces re-
spectively. They were of the peer
less variety.
The Good Templars Of this sec
ton are doing their level best to
educate the people in the paths Of
temperance, and hope to have at
least half dozen lodges in Back
Greek valley ere the close of 1873.
Land sales are becoming quite
common in the Buck Hill neigh
borhood. Mr., Samuel Smith has
sold his farm Of 80 acres to Josiah
Shade for $500: James L. Parsons
has sold his farm to Samuel Smith
for $500. "Tut's" place contained
100 acres, and rumor says that Mr..
Smith has already accepted bid
for his purchase from John Smith
Of Pittsburg, Pa. John Smith has
also bargained for the Houge farm
OF 80 acres, the consideration TO be
$500.
Rumor says that John Smith is
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
Tlaane of CawG0r and King
That Shall ESe.
From the Baltimore American.

4 letter from General Roger A
Pryor, read lat the banquet in Bos-
ton, given iu hOuOr OF Governor
cleo Ben Batter, 5slutes Ben with
CAN hail, Thaue Of CaWdOr-aud
kiag that small be - If this means
that Ben viii be Pre-ideut,it may
be replied, The earth has bubbles
as the water hath, and this is Of
them;" and when "Birnam's wood
doth come 70 Duusinane," we fear
the Ounce inaue will be- General
Roger \ Pryor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-18
The Lively Music is Vet to
Come.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
When the Democrats get over
their surprise at the size Of their
victory on the 18th, they should
hold a council OF war TO determine
what they will do with it. Then
the band will begin to play.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-13
A PuRLk LIBRARY.

IT seems to " that the time is now
ripe for this Huch-talked ofscheme to
receive some tangible form. There
can De but One opinion as to the use
fulness ~ public library. IF well
condnct9d, well selected, and well pat
ronizedI it does not fall far behind the
schools and the churches as an educa-
tor. The question has heretofore
been with us as to whether our town
was large enough and the citizens pub
lic-spirited enough to make the enter
prize of sufficient magnitude to be of
anv practical value. That, it seems to
us, is no longer a question. With a
foundation of three or four hundred
dollars. which we have no doubt could
be raised from the sale of season tick
cts, upon the guarantee of certain
number of books for reading, and with
a series of home entertainments from
the several clubs and societies of the
town, we doubt not that the enterprise
could be put safely upon its feet during
the coming winter. And we fully eX-
pect it will. We shall be glad to pub
lish any expressions of opinion upon
the subject, and whatever form it
takes, shall aid it TO the best of our
ability.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-13
FRANK JAMES,

A few days ago the notorious Frank
James came in voluntarily and sur
rendered to the civil authorities in the
person of Governor Crittenden, of Mis-
souri,. AS soon AS the fact became
known, Jefferson City went wild with
excitement. The whole town rushed
to the State house, and the first citi-
zens jostled each other in their eager
ness to grasp the hand of the blood
thirsty wretch. Next day his trip to
Independence was a triumphal pro-
gress, and his reception at that seat of
justice. was such as grateful people
might offer to some great benefactor
of humanity. And yet this same
Frank James is felon of the deepest
dye-a thief. robber, cold-blooded
murderer, without one redeeming
quality. If he ever did generous or
praiseworthy deed, it is not known.
The disposition to gush over and
lionize miscreant like this, is one of
the inscrutable things in the mental
makeup of our Missouri neighbors.
The Kansas City Times, with mean
ness and toadyism utterly contempti-
bic, dubs him Colonel James" In
war bushwhacker, and companion
of Quantrell, the Fiend. In peace, a
common thief, a ruthless, red-handed
assassin, and the Times calls him Cot
onel James! No wonder the unedu-
Gated and ill-trained youths of Mis-
souri, take naturally to train wrecEing,
bank robbery and brigandage general
ly, when her prominent citizens and
leading newspapers thus exalt into
hero coarse, unmitigated felon
whose only desert at the hands of out
ragged humanity is universal execra-
ton and halter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-13
Educational Platform and Card.

The e lucational interests of the Children arr
paramount to every other cons Iteration, and il
is a duty incumbent upon parents to give t.
their children liberll education.
In order to successfully guar.i these great in
terests, the superintendent of public instruc-
ton should be chosen with reference t. liter
AIRY qualifications, mature judgment prac-
tical experience in every department Of school
work. The office of COHnty Superintendent
has been subject t. political conventions, party
rule, party favors. party preferences ami prejri-
dices, and hence in the fulIiiment Of its duties
rendered detrimental to the free accomplish
ment of this great life work.
Prominent educators of this and other States
have repea' eddy expressed the opinion that this
department should he non-partisan, -pOlit-
icai free from the cOntr 81 of pan t. issues.
Entertaining these principles and eadeavOr-
ing t. put them into acti:e operation, and
promising tt devote my entire TIM and attic l.
ton to the dut es of the office, Il r myself as
candidate for the once of Superintendent of
Public instruction, asking the sufr age OF all
parties, subject to the action of the vters at the
polls in November. l.. l.. HARTMAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-13
Neosho Valley Gleanings.

FIR quent showers of rain during the pas
week nave caused farmers to rejoice greatly
NJ P. Jacoby will superinte nd onr Sunday
School during the present quarter.
/Mr Joshua Butler has bought Frank Gays
farm together with his growing wheat crops
some machinery and other things. Frank lief
on Monday for Arkansas and will likely secur,
a locati IN before he returns
- Mrs. Addie johnson, of Illinois. was visiting
among her many friends at this place recently
Mrs. Mamie Cummings is visiting west of tn.
river.
Mrs. FoXwOrthy. of Erie, was visiting at W
b. BoliA's and Harve Pears ms the first OF thu
wlek.
Mr.. Call, Of Penn rlvania, recently arrived
here With his family, aid has Ia wed il to the
place that H. has owned for some time near 4
4 Servey-
" a five month"; term of school at Enterprise
is now in lr gress and is under the manage.
Ameht 1 Miss Moile Yerger.
A fOurt' el year old son OF Mr.. McNett died
after very short illness GU Monday of last
week
Some old friends Of Mr.. Purdom arrived here
on last Saturday.
Several persons from west of the river took i'm
some of the sights at the FOft scott fair last
week. tALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-13
Change IN the Nebraska, Topeka, lola
& Memphis Railway.

At the recent meeting of the stock
holders of this company, change was
made in the officers of the road, and
the following named gentlemen were
elected:
Presidential. q. Clarke, of Chicago.
Vice Presidential NJ. Clarke. of
Chicago.
Secretary-Geo. A. Bowlus, of lola,
Kansas.
General Solicitor. H. Richards. of
lola, Kansas.
Directors w. Giles, e. C. Dew
ereux, A. S. Johnson, Topeka; C. H..
Malin, Girard, Kansas; b. z. Clarke,
w. p. Clarke, s. w. Ransom. of Chi
cago, and all the officers named above.
A contract was let to B. E. Clarke &
Co, of Chicago, to build one hundred
miles of the road from lola to Topeka,
which will complete the line from Gil
rard here. The work of construction
is to commence at once, and will be
pushed vigorously with the eXpecta-
ton of having the road completed to
Topeka by October 1, 1888. The change
in the management OF. the road would
indicate that the majority of the stock
of So 900, 900 had been secured by the
Clarkes, of Chicago, a very wealthy
and enterprising firm that will see the
railroad completed to Topeka at the
earliest moment possible; and then it
will no doubt be extended on to Ne
braska.-Topeka Capital Oct. 10.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-13
COUNTY CONSCIOUSNESS.
District No. Sig.

O18Ef1Ct NO. ok
Farmers are busy gathering their corn.
The concert at Geneva, Sunday night, was
brilliant success
Mr.. c. 1honas is very III at present writ
ing.
Several of our worthy citizens are wrestling
with the ague.
Visiting is all the rage in this vicinity. Mrs.
Thomas Dale and son, of Champaign, Illinois,
were the guests Of her brother, j. w. Mead,
last week. This week, accompanied by her
niece, Miss Ida Mead, she is visiting relatives
in Wilson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell, of Lawrence, are pay
Ing their daughter, Mrs. Robert Evans, an ex-
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joiner, Of Plattsmouth, Neb
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Estep
Mrs. Mary Legy, of Indiana, Is visiting her
brother, MIR. Powell, of Carlyle. There are
other visitors in the neighborhOOd from Min
nesota and Iowa, but we failed to learn their
names.
Our Arkansas bear hunters. James Christy
are locking for them to bring bear al
most any day, t. get some one to help them let
it go T. f. Kelley would have gone with
them, but sickness in his family prevented his
going The sick ones are now convalesceut,
and Mr.. Kelly and his father started Monday
to Overtake the hunters
Carpenter school is fOurishing under the
careful management of Mr.. Henderson. He is
live, energetic teacher, competent to I'LL the
model school, by all means visit Carpenter.
SCSAN JANE