davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
Tnr isme lat comes from eating SIX

Inv iome at comes from eating SKI
luaHs 10 thlrlg consecutive days IS one
rarely enjoyed ild It is not to be wondered
,ttfft 81 1lld turn the bead Of lis possessof
a. az delicate ui eat, after a few days, is said
20 tura ,ha Ordinary stomach. The heights
-aefssr ~ 5oTr. few days since, were
Al too s.eat an cminence. He got dizzy
and thereupon proceeded to get dizzier. As
sson as be had fuiAhed bis astronomical
feat lie proceeded forthwith to get gloriously
drunk. as becomes hero, and was irnme-
ai,,eiv locked ND IN a aiaiion-hOuss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

McKtsNEY, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
Myers, who some time since shot. Harris
Lowery, was to-day convicted Of an assault
to murder, and given two years and three
months in the state penitentiary.
Rev, Mr.. Cowsn, pastor of the Aid School
Presbyterian church at this place, IL dam
gerously I'll.
Plenty Of rain again this morniug, and
A good brisk mortimer this evening. Bust
NESS dull on account OF the deep, black
mud. -
District court will adjourn next week,
having about gone through with all buA-
naus an the docket.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

However much the statement may
star.le, still it is fact that the prohibition
sentiment has even struck Kentucky. A
state convection of the auti-liquor element
will be held there on the Goth OF March.
This is the very storming of the citadel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
Wills Point.

Wills PorNr, Feb. lG-[Special jim the
case of Jacob & Bros, formerly OF this
place, VS.. II. j. Caain & Co., OF New NJ rk,
Yesterday, a Judgment and verdict for
81 500 was rendered for the plaintiff
Jacob & Bros. were closed by H. b. Clahin
& CO. IN Tcxartana, aad got verdict as
The Arlington Comedy troupe play here
to-mori wv night.
6 Cotton receipts to date are $500 bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

ain the lexicon of YOUTH etc., there is no such
word as Fail" That lexicon" is now found in
the laboratory of Hunts Remedy. 1t knows no
such word as-Fdil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

1.-THE fountain is pure the stream will be
pure also. So with the blood. If that be
pure the health is established, ParSon s
Pnrgatiye pills make new, rich blood, and
taken one night will change the blood III
tha entire system in three months.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
THE TEXAS LAND AND MORTGAGE co.
OLE LONDON.

This company is prepared to loan money
at reasonable rates of interest at from one
to five years time, secured by deed OF trus'
on improved lands. Ii will also negotiate
county, municipal, railroad and Other
bonds, and act as agents for non-residents
An communications should be addressed tc
G. Z. WELLESLEY,
G snaral Manager, Office 600 Main street
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

WooEly enlarged TO hfty-siX cnlumus' ooH'
Remi ,by posto6lce money order or oheck
on dallas or New YORK. 80. aud
"a I'ook at the printed label on your paper ana
remit before IL expires. ,.., ,,,,st oiye
Parties wishing papers chan6eu mum b''e
both old and new postoiilces "a ,,oroo,,
The papar is SOLD on all trains ~ %, peIonp5,
The following parties are authorized 10 ieeCNe
suiteriptions and receipt for same sen! g
eesv. Mckinney Casius Slrplees, Sheplhan .,
p Z; reen. Forth WORTH s n. clark clep3uLng'
Iec,;land & Co. Waxahachie;, J, N; nihq'
saw TERRELL DR.. q. II. McGill Marsnap,l ..
NJ Dixon, Ennis Dexter smith, ,i rnies'
fine. A j. stanger, Weathertord; ny; Mcr ar
land Corsicana; James Mcbride, Tyler
y Jerreys. Palmer; n. j. Doty Ferris; a9l
Henry, Lancaster: James Ditto Arllngtou ! - "a.
fSpginire, Farmers Branch; J. N. Myers, Sat-
rolitOn; j R. Burton, Denton; IL; sgem"rC
cedar I'LL; A. S Clark HutGhinS; L 2nu9n a.
storor. gainesville: B. NJ. Godfrey "hileso9ao'
o. G. Porter, Texarkana: w. d. lnDoin'ein'
Broyuwood; Sam'l X. Hamilton, Farmers ~
persons in Austin can Obtain eoniss 49, D.. t,e
DaLLS G HEaALD at the News Stand IN the brunS-
zeal AGENTS j. r. Daugherty, Forhey; b.
Wooi.on, Ladonin; G G. De~ey, fiaho D.
q RoSg Paynes store James D ito, Arlington;
II III. Mcdonnell lacEsboro b. Lien El tlou -
Gfapeyine: A. NJ. Harbinson DUCK creek; w.
Jenkins, Black JACK Grove; u d Iaf yIot
Prairieville: J B. Daniels, Red OAK A. d. L-"i
ris, Oyilla.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
A los, rather Wanted


Detective Spencer received yesterday the
following letter
cnrcorEs MASS. jan. TO- Isss.-Nr, John
KI iJ Sin You will doubtless think me
impertinent for taking tue liberty IN writ,
ing to you, but / am very ANXIOUS 70 ma
Gus whsther Mr.. Jacob Basso1 llvss ln Dal'
- nos or not. He went from Massachu-
.offs come years ago for Dallas, ana his
r,rlilv are very anxious 10 ind out whether
he il living or not, and they have written 70
Dalias % many times without success that
+bourhf would Try and see
IA couid find out whether be was living
~ lead or whether he had gone away
somewhere else. ! saw your name IN one
Of our daily pspers, and l thong1t ne y
lust the one TO write 70. 90 nOt WISH 70
engage Won 10 hunt him up, tor cannOi
ssgrd II. but ifyou will just write and tell
ne N Won know any such n person
there. Oh. sir, 1t will be such
a relief 10 rs All, II We
r,uIa find him and have the family united
sreir. and ifvou can tell me II he is there
ri Dallas or gone somewhere else, / am
sure II world be the greatest favor you
could rrrfsr Upon anyone; II you could see
ID family. bis children, you EO1id not
blame anyone fOr wishing 70 see tbem
~, - pIssss erart This request il you can,
and I an sure God WI reward you
a. moi wish you 10 think that VISA 70
iupose up0n your time and goOd naigIe
-, rr-lrh- INT his daughtef, "a year cd,
- ---,iffs- 10 him - many times until the
-, rf,ild h quite discOursEe1; 20 u you
IN inTt mercy tell me II be is there OF Dot
n ~cr en-. you vii oblige me very much.
Yours. respectfully,
Ms. s. n. BATsos,
~ a Cnic0pee, Mass
fr-te-s lines ebould meet tbe eye Of NJ
I. - = ~1Il r.ioaae waIfT 70 the If0ut-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

We tnc- Of 10 way thnf ve can bsnsLi
a. -re5e-r more fhsn bT cslling aiient,9n
- I rsIrsrr's Anodyne Linirneut- ~ = lne
rInssI 80 nos valuable p1te1i nell {. :.
= ~ rorld. EVs-ybody snoqlo - I. - -
- ~ II 1rs hgur.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

THE HERALD is in receipt of Harper
Periodicals, embracing Harper's Monthly,
Harper's Weekly, HarT er's Bazaar ana
res's i0rss Reople. These pubhca-
N Justly take highest rank with the
tss5lce and polite literature ofthe day, and
'ypAould be read by every family In the couu-
Try. For sale by all newsdeaiers aud at all
the hnok.stores.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
Weekly Herald
REDUCED TO
$3.50 81 so
PER. YEAR.

ha f,,rnished 10 subscribers for 51.51 per year.
payable in advance. All persons Indebted 10
this paper must pay up what Is due before get
ting The benefit Of this reducnon. IN III ute' al
Subscriptions must be paid in advance PaIuss
can easily ascertain the time Of expiration Dy
watching the printed slip on their paper
pFOuIS, ELLIOTT q HALL, PROPS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22
Yours very truly,

IOuEs very truly,
HENRY II. SHELDON.
No. $50 Westminster St., Providence, r. I.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-22

SEEIpwRECwi TER2tg' p LOSS or LlFE!l
daughter
sand daughter
ltNiNand daugite ,aymngm u
feel ad female nryel t
snentny tina
usdntu
dnsan o
melancholy
shoudb rmeied and = emcy
Nc eonpI
M O me feP.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
Louisiana Election Fraud Trials.

New ORLEANS, March 23.-The election
fraud cases were resumed, and the state
testimony closed.
The defense presented F. d. Charbonnet
the city hall employe, who worked in the
registration Office last August, who there
issued the duplicate registration paper:
without the applicant taking oath that the
original was lost. He didn't know of any
other clerk doing this.
Owen Short, the father of the accused
did not act as an election officer. He only
went to the polls to vote. He received a
notice of his appointment, but handed il
to his son Owen. The accused is John
Short.
Rouse, the counsel for the defense, stated
that he proposed to prove by the produc
ton of the book itself, that the entire du
plicate registration of one of the wards
existed, in order to show how easy it is fol
parties to manufacture fraudulent regis
tration papers. In contradiction of the
testimony of Peter Gravois for the defense
who stated that since the poll books were
brought back after election, they had
never been out of his possession. j. V
Guillotte, the city administrator, testified
that last October he applied for and was
given two books with copy list of regis
tered voters in the Ninth ward, for 6
primary election.
The defense here offered twenty-five OF
thirty blank duplicates of registration Ger
tifcates, to show the jury how easy it is tc
get them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
PAYNE'S REMAINS.
Lying in State in New York-Gilmore's
Band Plays "HOme, Sweet Home in the
City Hall.

Lying in State in New York-Gilmore's
Band Plays "Home, Sweet Home" in the
City Hall.
New YORK, March pa large number
Of visitors including many ladies called at
the city hall to-day to see the lying in state
of the remains of John Howard Payne.
During the day constant stream of visi-
tors passed in and out of the room where
the body lay, guarded by the sergeant at
arms and board of aldermen. Some of the
ladies scattered flowers on the casket. The
remains will be removed to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad depot at o'clock and de-
livered by the aldermanic committee
to the Washington committee. 1t is ex-
pected that prior to the removal of the
body from the city hall brief address
will be made by Algernon S. Sullivan, and
a poem "God and Our Native Land,'' will
be recited by A. L, Adams. After these SER
vices, and while the body is being removed
to the hearse, Gilmore's band from the
balcony of the city hall will, play "Home,
Sweet Home.''
Patrick Gilmore's great band in the af-
ternoon was aligned in front of the city
hall, and soon the sweet strains of 'Home,
Sweet Home" made thousands of people
hurrying homeward or bustling about bust
ness, halt, all remembering that the re-
mains of Paine were in the governors
room, and went thitherward. "Nearer my
God to Thee," in the last chords and the
doxology was played by the band, and as
the body was borne to the hearse
| every instrument as full of pathos as OF
melody, gave forth again in moduIated
strains the immortal ''Home, Sweet Home
all present, from Gilmore to latest gamin
uncovering. The coffin was enfolded By
the star-spangled banner, and as it wa.
placed on the hearse, the ''Star-Spangled
Banner" burst forth from the sixty five in
| struments at call of Gilmore. The funer
al procession then moved into Broadway
and to the Pennsylvania railroad depot
! and New York committed to the authori
ties Of Washington the drst so soon to 1nI
fitting rest and home, the band playing
| |'In Native Worth"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAzANIA, March 23.-The eruption of
Mount Etna is increasing in violence. A
new crater has opened. The lava threatens
to overUhelm Nicolosi and other villages
People are fleeing from their homes. Troops
are assisting in saving property.
There are eleven assures in the mountain
with central opening active. There is nc
discharge of lava.
PHILLIPoPoLIs, March 23.-The inhabi-
tants of Carloya, Sopat and Kalofer have
risen against the importation of foreign
woolen thread and several depots of such
thread have been pillaged and burned. The
militia has refused to suppress the out
break, and cavalry has been dispatched
for that purpose.
ST. PErERsBURG, March 23.-The com
mission appointed to inquire into the
financial conduct of the ministry of the
interior discovered frauds in the postal
department, amounting to 100000 rou-
bl eS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
Indian Raid in Montana

FORT BENTON, March 23.-Runners and
scouts bring information of most dar-
ing raid by the Cree Indians, that belong
properly beyond the Canadian line, made
in many years. A party, supposed to
number 200 braves, represented as moving
down Marias river, killing catlet and other
stock as they go. At daybreak, on the 10Th
small war party of Piegans, headed by
Little Dog and two white men, had sharp
engagement with the Crees, killing two
and securing their scalps. Two ,:Piegans
were wounded and one horse killed. Ten
oxen were found near Fort Conrad, killed
by the marauding band, and forty horses
driven off by the same party, near the same
place. The savages seem to be heading
toward the Dominion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
THE MILK WAR.

The Committee of SpiIlers Doing their
Work ThorOughIy-BOth Parties to the
Conflict as Determined as Ever.
NEwBURG, n. Y, March 23.-Jordan,p pro
prietor of the creamery attacked by the
spilling committee, has secured warrants
for their arrest. Jordan will make claim
for damages against the city for the milk
spilled. The police at the milk freight
boat had nothing to do.
At Salisbury mills large spilling COM
mittee, after sharp struggle, seized TWEEN
ty cans from the Little Britain creamery
and poured the milk on the ground. There
was lively race between the creamery men
and the spillers, the former trying to reach
the Erie depot, on the platform of which
the milk would have been safe, but were
overhauled by the spillers. The Erie COM
pany cautions the spillers not to interfere
with property left in its charge.
The producers and dealers in conference
to-day agreed that the price of milk for
March shall be three cents quart the first
half and three and one-half cents the lat
ter half. Information of the agreement
was telegraphed to the farmers and the
usual supply will be sent in the morning
Another conference to fix the price for the
rest of the year will be held tomorrow.
New YORK, March 23.-The milk wal
still continues, but it is thought some
agreement will shortly be reached. Tht
Midland, Erie and independent dealers an6
New York Milk exchange are in conference
to-day trying to harmonize the difference
The meeting is strictly private.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
GOOD FRIDAY.

Its Observance in Various Parts of the
Country
NEW YORK, March 23.-Good Friday was
observed to-day in the churches here and
in Brooklyn by the usual services, which
were largely attended. Many of the courts
adjourned for the day and the produce,
stock, cotton and iron and metal exchanges
were closed. As the day is not legal
holiday the banks. custom house. sub
treasury and public Offices generally were
open as usual.
GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY.
BALTIMORE, March 23.-Good Friday
being legal holiday, the municipal offices,
courts, banks, business exchanges and
most of the large business houses were
closed. Services were held in many of the
churches, and attended by large congrega-
tions.
Snow has fallen steadily since 8. q. m,
and now covers the ground to depth
of four inches.
AF THE QUAKER CITY.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-To-day is a
legal holiday, and all the banks and other
financial institutions and commercial
agencies were closed. The services at the
churches were largely attended, notwith-
standing the disagreeable weather. A
light snow prevailed throughout the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
THE LAND-LEAGUERS.

The Convention at Philadelphia Officially
CaIIed-Parneu and Egan to Receive
Ovation and Welcome.
BUFFALO, n. Y, March 23.-The general
call to the national league of Ireland, the
Irish national land league of the United
States and Canada, and the committee of
seven, signed by Patrick Egan, of the
national land league Of Ireland; James
Mooney, president of the Irish-American
land league, and Michael Roland, chairman
Of the committee OF seven, for an Irish
cultural hall, Philadelphia, April 26, has
been issued. The call is for the purpose of
expressing sympathy with the suffering
people of Ireland; to protest against the
despoiling of the constitutional liberties
of her people; the packing of her juries by
political and religious bigots, and all her
national and political rights obliterated by
the ferocious coercion act, whose tyr annies
and provisions shock civilization, engend-
or and reward crime and justify even the le-
gitinate effort of an exasperated people to
declare, on behalf of the exiled millions
of Ireland's race, that we will never cease
our efforts to recover for our motherland
the God-given, inalienable right to nation
al independence; and that we will blend
into one organization all the Irish societies
of the United States and Canada, to make
| a new organization to be affiliated with the
Irish national league of Ireland, of which
Charles Stewart Parnell is president. The
call closes thus:
1T is now decided that the distinguis he'd
Irish leader, Charles Stewart Parnell, with
one or more of his colleagues, and Patrick
Egan, ex-treasurer of the land league, will
honor US by their presence. To give them
such welcome and reception as they de-
serve, will alone suffice to call out the full
est strength of the land league organiza-
| ton and insure its best efforts.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 23.-The emperor is suf
fering from slight cold. The doctors
have advised him to take few days rest
BERLIN, March 23.-The North German
Gazette says; One of the main obstacles
to peace between Prussia and the Roman
cura is the presence at the vatican, OF
Cardinal Ledochowski, archbishop Of
Posen. The Prussian government mott
fed the vatican that Cardinal Ledo-
chowski can quit the vatican without feal
of arrest and surrender himself to the
Prussian police, as the extradition treaty
does not apply in his case.
BERLIN, March 23.-Bismarck is suffer
ing from Inflammation of the throat. In
consequence of the appointment of Vo1
Caprivis as chief of the ministry of ma
rine, Admiral Wicede and other officers in
tend to resign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 23.-The anarchists, Der.
coure, Allemane, Letillem, Fazilier and
Bestelle have been released from custody
It is stated that other anarchists, arreste6
recently, will shortly be liberated.
PARIS, March 23.-Victor Hugo has
signed the petition for the liberation o1
Prince Krapotkine.
PARIS, March 23.-The Intranseguea1at,
Rochefort's journal, urges France to sup
port with all her forces and money the
"revolt in Ireland"
1t is denied that France intends to block
ade Madagascar port.
The condition of Edward Laboulaye, the
well-known jurist, is much improved.
PARIS, March 23,-The projects declare
the agitation in favor of the revision Of
the constitution does not represent the
opinion of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, March 23.-The trial of Nugent
and twelve other members of the Armagh
Assassination society on the charge of
conspiring to murder, continued at Bel
fast. Counsel for the crown, in closing
the case on his side, sought to connect
ODonovan Rosa, John Dewey, James Red
path and P. j. Sheridan with the society,
which he said promoted the conspiracy.
Judge Lawson, IN charging the jury.
spoke strongly against the prisoners.
LONDON, March 23.-The more the acci-
dent to Queen Victoria is investigated, the
more evident it becomes that it
was of the most triaing nature. No alarm
was felt here at any time, and no bulletin
has been issued. The latter is a sufficient
Indication that neither the physicians nor
the public were concerned about the con-
dition of the queen.
DUBLIN, March 23.-The trial of Joe
Brady for participation in the Phoenix
park murders, has been fixed for the 10th
of April. The rest of the prisoners to be
tried for that crime and for the assault on
Juror Field, will be afterward tried
singly.
One hundred and forty-eight emi
grants left Connemara for America.
LONDON, March 23.-Herbert Spencer has
withdrawn ffom the candidacy for the
rectorship of st. Andrews university Oh
account of ill-health.
DUBLIN, March 23.-The jury has re-
turned verdict of guilty in the case OF
Nugent and his fellow prisoners.
LONDON, March 23.-Lord Holden is
dead.
Capt. Carey, who commanded a party Of
English soldiers with Prince Napoleon
when he was killed in Zululand, is dead.
Twenty-three smacks and 135 person:
were lost in the recent gales.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
Manito1a RaiLroad.

Especial Telegram to the Clio be.
WINNIPEG, March 23.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Portage,
Westbourne & Northern railroad was held
in the general offices of the company this
afternoon. Andrew Allen and A. 7. Drum
mond, of Montreal; Duncan Macarthur,
F. FL. Bridges, W. L. Boyle and II. N. Rut-
tan, of Winnipeg; Edgar Dewdney, Re-
gina, and B.H.Buckstone, Foxwarren, Eng,
we're elected directors. 1t was resolved to
increase the capital stock to
$5,000,00G. It was further resolved
to vigorously prosecute the work of con-
struction from Gladstone, the present ter
minus. The directors subsequently, met
and elected the following Office bearers:
President, Andrew Allan, Montreal; vice
president, Duncan Macarthur, Winnipeg;
secretary and treasurer, F. Il. Bridges,
Winnipeg. Some of the board of direct
ors will proceed to England shortly after
the adjournment of the Canadian parlia-
ment, to float the bonds of the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
Cant. Eads' Successor.

ST. LOUIS, March pa private letter
from Capt. Jas. B. Eads to Col. Henry
Flood, president of the board of public i'm
provements in this city, informs him that
he intends resigning his position on the
Mississippi river commission, and suggests
that he, Flood, apply for the place. Col
Flood is an old and distinguished engineer
and was Capt. Ead's chief assistant in the
bridge across the river here, and has given
much attention and study to river i'm
provements. He will probably carry out
Capt. Eads' suggestion, and apply for the
position, in fact, the matter is said to have
already been broached to President Ar
thur, and the president of the commission
is said to favor Floods appointment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24

PROVIDENCE R. l., March 23.-Chas. II.
George, candidate for lieutenant governor
on the Democratic and Independent ticket,
has declined to run. He says he don't de-
sire any political preferment, but sympa-
thizes with reform in national, state and
municipal affairs.
Seibo Slocum has been placed on the
ticket for lieutenant governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
Damage to the wheat Crop.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The Tribune reports
from forty-three points included in the
wheat belt of Illinois, seem to indicate that
the injury from the Hessian fly and cold
weather will approximate to about 25 per
cent. of total crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
WASHINGTON.
THE AMAZING INEFFICIENCY OF
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART-
HFNT.

The Cost of Contested Seats in Congress
Judge Lawrence a Candidate for Gov
ernor of OhiO-COntractor Price Said to
Have Furnished the Government with
Important Evidence in the Star Route
Case-SenatOr kellogg to be Indicted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24

at the progress of this railroad last fall
that they bought the Nickel Plate road
so as to cut it off from the Western states;
but there is evidently something not yet
developed on which the West Shore enter
prise relies for immediate connection to
Chica 90.