davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-11-27

becomes aware of chem the greater VIII oe
his chances OF sAcCeSs' III MS CHOSEN occupd-
tivn. No halfway measure W IL 90 on the
sheep-tarm. Everything must be underta-
ken in business manner, and no hegl'gehce
can be tolerated. or the flock will exact the
penalty in giving smaller returns. lhere ls
no doubt but what the sheep OF the future
must shear a heavier and better fleece than
the average sheep OF today, and that 1t must
be clipped from larger. pIumper ana meat
ipr carcass than has been found necessary TO
be productive in the pass. Inc >hepheru
must proyjde shelter for his t1OckS as an
economical measure. in saving tced, lnSurlng
a heavier fleece. and furnishing hn Insurance
from loss, by reason ai exposure to lnctehl-
pnt weather. or to the ravAgeS OF the pe>tlt-
erou> dog. In short, the sheep's nature
mu-t be studied and Understood, and the
whole business be put on sound basis and
br conducted ON business principles. Ihe
sheep industry is like any other great ltl-
duStrv. the margin OF profits is Vcry small
and consequently will not stand any leaks
bur if these leaks are stopped, and the quail
itv of the fleece be improved and the guam
titv increased 50 that the t1DckS will clip a
greater average of good clean and long, tine
hbered wool. the sheep business must yield
good proti's.- National StochHan.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-11-27

The suggestion of the Stock Groeee's'
Journal alconcerning.the erection OF stock yard
at Miles City are good and should be heed
ed. Yards for shipping at that point would
accommodate vast number of cattemen.
The shorter the drive TO reach shipping G
point the better tor the shipper. II is to
the interest of the road that beeves shipped
reach the market IL NE best possible condi-
ton, and since the Northern Pacific c0mpa-
ny would promote its business by establish
ing shipping point at Miles City it will
certainly not delay "A work in the interest
of its business.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-11-27

PLENTY of good food and enough OF eX-
ercise to keep the muscles firm is the best
treatment of horses in winter. 1t is quite
winter, because they have little or nothing
for horses to do. But horse thus man
aged soon loses his capacity for hard service.
Such horse may be ted so AS to make a
good show in spring. but it will be fat, not
muscle, and few days in blowing or har-
rowing will bring him down. Horses
worked continuously are less liable to gals
from the harness, as the skin is always firm
and hard
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-11-27
ens--te---#zA
INVEST IN CATTLE.

There seems to be an increasing desire of
capitalists to seek investment in stock rails.
ing. Within the past month letters of in-
quiry about our ranges and the chances tor
investment have been coming in rapidly,
and as we have not time to write personal
letters, we present the following-which is
fair sample-with a brief answer, which
may serve number OF enquirers:
New YORK CITY, Nov. II, 1884.
Editor Husbandman:
In addressing you, do so acting upon
the advice given nae by the editor of the
New York World, to whom | wrote Tor in
formation regarding the amount of capital
necessary to start cattle ranch; the States
best suited for ranching; and such other in
formation that he might be able to give.
Further: do you know of any book or pam
phlet that would give tull Information on
the subject.
Now, dear sir, presUming that you will
spare some of your valuable time and reply
to the above queries, bee leave to antici
pate your kindness and thank you now.
Respectfully yours,
THos. B. WHITE.
The amount requisite for the business of
cattle raising depends upon the amount one
has to invest. We enjoy the acquaintance
OF several stockmen who now own consid-
cradle herds that have grown out of a small
beginning Qess than $500 worth of cows)
fifteen years ago. TO equip ranch on the
large ranges of Meagher, Choteau, Dawson,
Yellowstone or Custer counties-the most
preferable country We know of in the West
at least $4,000 would be required. II
double that sum be available ii will be all
the better, since the help necessary for the
management of $4,000 herd would cost
about as much as a smaller amount. Do
not entertain the thought of buying cattle In
the East and shipping or driving them here
to begin with. The better plan is to look
over the country and make selection o To-
cation and by herd upon the range, locate
ranch by pre-empting or homesteadine
the land. Grazing lands are free and do not
have to be fenced. The principal work OF
cattlemen is to keep their stock within GER
tain boundaries ex tending over, say from Il
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-11-27

The Kentucky Live Stock Record says the
number of hogs packed at the principal
Western points from March to Oct. 81 is
4,O50,OOO, against 3,7Sl, 600 for the cores
ponding time of last year. The falling OIL
in the average weight is equivalent to the
gain in the number OF hogs. The winter
supply OF hogs will considerably exceed
that of last season, and the Influence OF the
immense corn crop will steadily develop in
number and value OF hogs tor the year to
come
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-11-27
MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP,

The sheep is delicate and timid animal,
and requires careful handling to secure the
best results. No other animal is so sensi
tive to treatment, will give as handsome re-
turns for extra care, or detoriorate so rapid
ly under improper handling. These are
seli-evident facts to the experienced flock
master, and the sooner the inexperienced
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-11-27

GOoD stable horses have been selling
quite readily at fair prices in this market OF
late. Mr.. John Witter, of the Per"heron
Norman Horse Company, has sold several
pairs of half bred Normans at from three
fifty to five hundred dollars pair An
eleven or twelve hundred pound horse
Young and sound will always bring his full
value in the west There can be no mistake
made in breeding this class of animals
Colorado Liue Stock Record.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-11-27

J.H. HIGHTOwER, writing from the MUS
sclshell country under date of November To-
savs. s"rbe weather in the lower Mussel-
she'll is beautiful, almost like summer. Iat-
tie and horses are looking well and every
thing bids fair to mild winter. Am very
much pleased with vonr paper
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-11-27
1ire Sfurk.
kSg' o.

THE dispatches state that black-.e2 mas
broken out among young cattle III fehi''yl-
yania. The disease is very loathsohe ana
MANY cattle have succumbed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-11-27
HYBRID CATTLE.

The warden of the Manitoba penitentiaty,
al Stony Mountain, near Winnipeg, has a
fine herd of hybrid cattle, crossed between
the male buffalo and the domestic COW.
They are very tame, taking no more notice
of human beings than ordinary cattle do.
They are very hardy, and seen pre-emi-
nently adapted to ranging our plains. They
readily mate and nature seems to provide
their offspring with constitution adapted
to all climatic changes OF the Northwest.
.s. They are not housed during the winter !;
lind their food under the snow. and thrive
where our cattle would starve. The beet is
excellent, and yarn has been spun from their
hair. They do not show disposition TO
stray away, and, altogether, it would seem
as if might be to the interest of scientists to
study this question OF infusion of the buffa-
10 blood into our herds.-Drovers Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
PERSONAL.


DR.. j, II. Smith, Of Fort Worth. was
III the city yesterday.
DR.. Griffith, of Terrell, was guest at
the st. George yesterday.
Mr.. Myron Geer, prominent LAWYER
OF Marshall, is at the st. George.
Mr.. +. N. Oliver, editor and proprietor
Of the Louisville Headlight, was in the
city yesterday.
General Manager HoXie, of tho Mis-
SOUR Pacific, Is expected 10 arrive here
at most any hour.
Mr., Cane and lady, formerly of Dallas,
but now living at IMMORAL Wells, arrived
in the city yesterday.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Me
Rosky, who has been confined to her
room the past week by illness, is much
better.
Hon. n. Robinson, wife and child, OF
Bowling Green, Missouri, are in the city
ON visit 10 the family of MIR. w. II
Abrams. Mrs. Robinson is sister Of
Mrs Abrams.
Col George w. Hynson 10 daisy
lie has liked up the HERALD office, bott
editorial and reportorial corps, with cal
endars for 1885. They will be OF grea
cons enience TO all. Thanks.
Mr.. q. Il. Gilbert, editor of tho Abb
} lode Reporter and dist, let commissions
to the New Orleans Exposition, was II
the city yesterday on route for New Or
: leans, and gave the HERALD pleasan
: call,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

cAPlrALEoARD WANTS GRANITE
he Comptroller Sending out Tmportant
Circulars About Tax Assessments
superintendent Baker on
Educational Matters.
AUSTIN, Dec. l2,-,spocial.l This

AUSTIN, Dec. r. Spocial. This
evening the capital board held a meet
ing to discuss the feasibility OF having
the outside course OF Stone changed to
granite, but came to 10 conclusion. The
question is az important one ana viii
receive The careful attention OF the
board.
The comptroller to-day sent out the
10 lowing t. county judges: "a blank
inventory for the assessment Of 1883, in
! your coorty, has beon forwarded tC
! our address. Please acknowledge re-
/ ceipt of same. and deliver them 10 the
| tax assessor of your county. In all ems, 8
where packages arc sent by expire )
freight charges are paid at This On ae
| and by an arrangement with the ~
press company where the point OF deliy
cry is away from the end OF the eNpros,
line, charges for transportation from the
end Of tho express limo to the destination
of tho package are expensed on the ex-
press company AZ this place and
such chlrges arc paid here.
TIA bill OF charges is presented please
call the attention Of the party present
ing it to the tag or the label placed on
the package by the express g-nt al
Austin and show him this, Full printed
, Instructions to the assessor, and the
= last supple mental abstract OF land title
will be forwarded by the lst oi January
superintendent Baker to-day sent TN,
following TO county judges whose couu
ties are under the district system:
Your county is under the district sys
= tenn, aud the census Of each school dis
+ tricl must be taken by On,
white trustees of such distrc
D Children residing in your county
o who will bo s and under l6 yeaI
j ofu.;e on September |, next, are ontitle,
IL. uWollmUnt. lfthere is II city or lowI
iu your county which bias, under t
, law, assumed control of the publ
schools within its lumlts, the truste
Z should nor take tho scholasti
y IcnWs of such city o
town, but leave il to bo don
rs The city or town assessor. The schOo
trustees should complete the rolls
, swear TO them and deliver them to vo
4 by the first Monday in June. Nul
should make out the abstracts in dupli
i cato nom the rolls, and filing on
. Yourself, mad the other
:. this department by the first Monday i
- iJAiy. Culess the abstract reaches thi
y, pihco by the 10Th day of July no al
'. pOrtionmont OF public funds can h
J, made TO your county. respectful
~ call Your attention to section 40 Of th
-, school law, SSed February I, lSsi.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

TYLER, Dec. l2,-..Speclol.l The su-
preme court reversed and remanded:
Houston IL Texas Central railway v, .
Conrad, from Limestone; Texas II Pa.
ciGc railway vs.. Harrington, from Ma
rlon; l.. & II. Blum vs.. Rogers and wife,
from Hopkins; Johnson vs.. Bryan
ct al, from kaufman; Es,oil vs.. Cole
from McLennlu; Western Union Wcle
graph company W.. Brown, from Tar
rant.
Affirmed: Jacob Bernheiu W. Haw
EiUs OF aL, from Hunt; First Nntionl
bank cr WaNahachic vs., Lancashire In
sumncc company, FROM ellis; Texas I
Pacific railway VI. Hardin, from Kaul
mIu.
E,yrsed and dismissed: WoSteri
Union Telegraph company vs.-the state
| from Travis.
Rchcarins grated aud cause. trans
! ferrtd To- Galveslon; Cage ". Metiord
/ i'rom Erath.
The court held the law assessing IA
on telegraph companies to bo mconst
iuttOlal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
shooting ARRAY.

Last night at $40 O'clock shooting
aiIray oc urred in the vicinity of thu
markct-house, on Main street, the prin-
clples being Frank Dolacio and q. G.
Sigari, his father in-law. II appears
that Dol.acio had been engaged in bit,
ter controversy with his wife which, AT
tracing the attention of her father, in
ducod his interposltiOn in her behalf
at this point DeI4acio ran into tho street
and, drawing u revolver, called
on The old man, if lac had anything /,
say about his family affairs t. come on
in the street and say IL. Mrs, DlLacio
f'aring trouble clunS to her father. A
this ia cture Delacio opened fire, dis
charging two shots IN rapid succession
without other effect than to attract tn,
attention OF Policeman Taylor, VINO az
rested tho aggressive party and con
veyed him to the station house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

Deputy Sheriff Work succeeded yes
terday morning in cornering couple of
newspaper men and read to them writ
of attachment summoning, or rather re-
curing them to appear before the courts
of Collin county, Mt Mckinney, TO ties
tifv IN behalf OF tho state vs.. Mr.. r..
q. Rust, editor of the Dallas Mercury,
charged with libelmg Judge MalJbic,
of collin county, relative to
his sitting in the case
of the state vs. Willis Adams, charged
with the murder of Mike Burns, in this
county. Tho state is represented by
Mr.. Beverly, county attorney, Messrs.
News and Garrett, and the defense by
Judges White and Seay, oiDallns. There
were a number of Dallasitos in attend
ance, viz: c. r. Clint, Col. w. l., Craw-
ford, j. Shelton, c. Foe, f. Cullen, Il. II
! Benner, Il. s. kimbrough, II. T.,
Cowart, r. Atkinson, 4. J. Nash, A.
d. Tabor. George Osmond. OF this city;
! MIR. Lavendorf of Lancaster, II. Is. Davis
of Corsicana, and w. II. Patterson Oi
| Dallas. The crew of witnesses arrived
after the case had gone to argument
They were well treate by Deputy
| sheriff Work on the outward bound
trim, lIo bought s8rdinCe, etc, for the
| furnished witnesses paid their way anC
Iall that, but when 1t cam(
to the return trip tn,
stubborn tact dawnod on the unsuspect
Ing witnesses that they must eithei
Locate at Mckinney or locate IN Mcl<in
Iney, and AZ tn V had business at Dal
las, they iished up sufficient funds I,
reach Dallas.
Thnuks are hereby rendered for tn
hot meal furnished, which consisted u
hard cracker and pepper sauce. 3 ~
next leg stature should look To pro
Viding for the return of witnesses l
their homes. 1t don't make any differ
rnce whether ths Poop e desire their re
turn or not, so long as they "hankern \
return,
BE IL said to the credit Of Deputy Shol
IN Work, however, that he WIS obliginl
and IN iact genial rs u travelling con
pmion. Mckinney struck all as a livu
/, wide-uw8ke town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

NAvAsorA, Dec. r. Special -All
the county officials have furnished their
required bonds, and are discharging
their duties.
Sir. Elisha Floyd, living near Ander-
son, Grimes county, has lost several
head OF extra blooded cattle by some
unknown disease. =,
The Nav 80. "A Guards will give hall
/ Tuesday night, the 10th inst, comnu-
mentary TO their new captain, n. {. De.
IN ret aud his bride elect, the beautiful
/ n d talented Miss Slllie Mooring, o
Ms city.
/ Merchants arc Offering their goods io'
/ sale NJ cost and below cost during th'
! HOLIDAYS Signs of Christmas are loom
ing up and times are cheerful, although
! business tx rather dun.
STONY, rainy weather for three days
Cold hi. uurnIng, with0 light fall @
/ slpot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
rnEArnIoAL NOTES
Matinee at $50 to-day.

Matinee al $50 to-day.
The "0ld Curiosity Shop" tonight.
"Fanchon, tho Cricket" tomorrow
night. pr. Talmago says; at is equal
toagood Sermon"
The ladies aud children win DO ont in
full fOrce this afternoon TO see Katie
Putnam as LENA, the Madcap."
Miss Putnam's characterization of tho
merry, wilfl madcap is exceedingly
natural and finished. Her merry laugh
from behind the scenes before she APP
pears, In tho first act, Is that Of u happy
child, and her vpice--n wonderfully
musical and cultivated one--is pitched
In exactly tho right key. 1t would be
hard TO picture n wilder, merrier mad
cap than she. Her tricks on "Nunkey''
are played with "A childish earnestnos'
and appreciation of tho fun rarely wit
messed on the stage, aud in her quicl
Transitions from the humorous To til,
pathetic shades of tho character she OK
hibts great versatility.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
ADEMoCRAT BY NJ ARRIAGE,
The oueerest wager ON Record Faitl
fully Paid in Kansas City.

nv, ,,....., ~, go, B.ocri xrat,,
'"o Nuoe,e'' ""s'' "" l''S 49,, "''"
iuilS I"i" III Anhs"s |i'y'
This morning Il woil-knoWn society
gentleman presented himself before Re-
,.,,r,,,. T.,,cas mud ,.nuostcd a rrivota
M,
interview WIN tnaI "iiltlSi. Inc
"urthN IeculuvI hlNl"S s'ah'ou Vlo 10,
quest, thg young, Eou"e"t"!i prosecutor
10 uhloiu ln' ue"lS vi tho queervsI
election p't li.NV nHH Sov c3'lo W HSuS
al leas' ID lhlS St'tlu"j ana ohn mon "
p'lleEeu 20 ho "I'h'"' P"i"'Iel /" '"o
Annals Oh ""r.iS'
Inc heI" ." 'h' NSsNr %'ol q iuu
"eIIs hv'',"'iuu, ''oS !'"'' ms sVrNo,l
oooN - utl','-VlE .-",V' -l',''Du
ohNc'upei "uln "n'vn NV 'i'l"rVv "''
agreement Nflutn w 'i''li p.l un-
lh'sldN"o'S iViuli'lu h.' - WV" nc
hdnued 70 t"o leyoIuI' l,r ms i'e, uSll'
YOU nI.le SURPRISE" az O"u ht,"ts'
htcot,atr iu'@a io'lotIu tl'o "u'u'l, ~,
@uu thei turning 10 ule young Evhue-
man SAL - .......,... ,,,.,a ,o g. .o,
Are YOU Suro "" ""nIou hAo W auc
tAlS paper. -, ,.,.
'Aha' was part Vi cue "sioenioH', WIS
ID" ieSPphst e. ,.,-,,, ..,., -,
'Am 10 me th's' "SAou 'hS roco'-
utu., ,....,.. h., O.,
mo, not eNactiy-pul ! was 10 snow IL
TO you, so Won coulu testify 10 lls oN's'
tan,e, was Ihe young iilIn roPy,
. 40 uUU",i. ~ -, mcr,rS iS1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
WIRE WORKERS.
al Laid For Another strike orTcl
cgraphers.

All Laid For Another Strike orTci-
cgraphers.
N York, Dec. l0.-ln regard to the
p that The telegraph operators of
Hnntry intend striking again,J. b.
'Fail, editor OF the Photographers
Pate, said to-dcy; "Nes, he opera
The county sro contemplating
~ move. What thpt move is To- no
gl al liberty to state, but this | do
IN The lily tunuv vC have TO fight
4 western Union. This company
N" crush cut union ON the part ci
employees. Yearly there 10 sur.
Il operators IN New York. The r..
INA, meu are easily obtained, and
tAe most Important poiut arrived
'he company IL achieved. They
Ntu the wages, IL IN the same JUS
mere Are lots ofoperdtors now Q
Tho Western Union knew this
|knnN ing II they have begun ther
\ ~ Of reduction, alleging as an ex
the lack ui business.
REDUCING ExpENsFs.
ny At The present time, Genera
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
FROM WACO.
The NEW OFFICIALS QUALIFY
The Grand Jury Adjourns After TsOhling
"WiclSedness IN High Places
Nistori Comes High Postof-
Zee, FltO Department.

l2.-tSpecial,l The coun-
ty officials elected on November 4 were
duly qualities to-day, gave bond aud
entered upon their respective duties.
o. w. David, collector of taxes, gives
the heaviest bond, being 10000
The grand jury, which has been in
session nearly three weeks, adjourned
this afternoon. IL will be long remem-
bared hero US having tackled more
&c ickcdness in high places" than any
of its predecessors, One of its last acts
to-day was TO find two additional in
uictments against }. Il. Rchey, the
Young lawyer already made so promi-
neut by indictments for forgery. The
nature of these indictments have not
vet been made public, and RiChey will
not be arrested ON them until morning,
bat it is stated tonight that the counts
are two distinct forgeriesj notes negoti-
| AtVd az two hRnks in this city.
Manager Garland, of ono of our opera
| houses, had Geographic proposition
to-day 10 play Madame Ristori on the
night of February 10Th ut guarantee
of 81 900 per night, but hesitates about
closing with the offer, Us he fears the
price is more than Waco can stand.
There is strong movement To boon
Iex-County Judge q. II. Gerald a. post
master here, NJ the expiration OF th'
present incumheurs term. There are
several other aNpirants, but Gerald vii
be the strongest.
The fire department is in session to
might ballotug for chief and assistau
chief engineer for the ensuing year
From the present indications 5. a. lio
ggn and Bart Moore, present incum
bents, are certain to be elected chief au'
assistant chief.
Weather raw, cloudy and very col,
tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

-ALDAEY, Dec. l0.-GOy. Cleveland was
'kcd this morning whether or not, at
"a recent visit Of Senator Bayard TO
lhauy, the governor had placed the
ship OF state at the senator's
|sposal Not that ] know Of" an
<fred the governor smiling.
"Ihe New York papers credit you
in having made such an ollcr'
rSo CO.. said Gov. Glgy.l sl. ''lC
|iertirely unauthorized, uljusti!ubi2
I'd Ind eaeut."
rDil The senator's Wis hay1 auY pub
b rniucnnce2'
.N0De whatever. 10 was simply he
|Io "a one gentleman 20 anp,hCr and
1tI~ero both glad To SEQ each other.
|I1il not suppose that thu visit would
@.1I0e public property, nor did we care
~ lnuch about i's being known, iul
1f'rtason that It's Significance was sure
D DO Exaggerated or distorted. The
|4T<pnpcr meu found II on, and they
|t7fVovru the aocrotaryship story oui
\ ~Nolo cloth"
tQoNoI want to cay anything about
he neture OF your talk With the sen@
eNo(hiug, except that IL was very
'oolHuIe, aud that our discussion did NO
'osumbe anything like conspiracy.
:a1 suro you nothing wrong wa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
TERRIBLE TURKISH ATROCITIES
Question Of Veracity Between Ferry and
Granville-HOstiliucs Ordered to
Cease Botween France and
China--Other Foreign,
Afraid of the Populaco.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. l2.-The inn
portal council rejected the proposal
made 10y Count Tolstoi, minister of the
interior, that tho government prohibit
heads of peasant families from dividing
their lands among male members, thus
giving them power to obtain SUFFRAGE
Bnd sit in common councils. Count Vol
stoIs proposal grew out Of fear that this
action ol the peasants would increase
The 1pplsitiOn to the government
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

ALBANY, D,c. t2,--rhe Evening Jour.
nal cahlpd lion, l.,vi p. Morton as to
his position on hc tariff. Mr.. Morton
replles: AIN REGARD to my views on the
onesiion nj protection, stand fully
r,u,iuittpd tn the uulicv and platform of
the Rsnuhli,an party, | earnestly he-
lioyc IN the protection OF American in-
dua;tips and oi tho interests of the work
| inr u.Asses in tho United States"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
MIR G. w. Need. The rites were per-
LOrmeu by kaN / Al Rnrn,,. -

MIR g. w. Need. The rites were mar.
formed by Rev, j Nj. Barcus.
some sensation was created here YES
terday evening when it was made
known that w. II. Craine. mayor of our
city, had received an ANONYMOUS com
munication directing him to leave the
city IN ten days. The cause Of such a
communication cannot be conjectured
nor the author imagined, 80 far as the
HERALD correspondent mas been able TO
| learn.
Yesterday was pretty cool, and while
| Mr.. W. II. Wnkerson wns sitting Nv n
hot stove in j. l.. Gray's office, some
| eNiI thing prompted the stove to try TO
iall on Mr.. Wilkerson, which il prompt
~ Went about. BY active lodging hc
escaped injury.
Hotels are dong % Gland office" bust.
ness Every train brings new corners.