davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-05
Attention Company D.

We have received a circular from
the Adj. General relative to the
cncampment of the State troops. The
communication reads as follows:
STATE OF KENTUCKY, Executive
DETACHMENT, FRlkIieonr, July 81,
lSS4.-Ip my message to the General
Assembly, wherein referred to the
companies composing the State
Gnard, the following language APP
pears, viz:
y = These comprise, l
am gratilied to say, many of the
brightest and most promising young
men of the Commonwealth, and it is
my determination that, as far as cir
cumstances will allow, they shall be
made as proficient as possible in ev-
crything pertaining TO the duty and
conduct Of the thorough soldier. l
wish them to realize clearly and fully
the dignity Of their position, as well
as the importance of their response
bilities.
For the purpose of thorough i'll
struction in camp, the Kentucky
State Guard is ordered into active
service for seven days, beginning the
18th day of August, and will assem-
bic on that date in Louisville, as may
be ordered through the office of the
Adjutant General.
Uniform courtesy, good order and
thorough training will be required,
and no member of the State Guard
will be excused from attendance un-
less for urgent reasons, and with my
approval.
- PRocToR KNOTT, Gov.
JNo. b. CAsTLEAIAN, Col. and A.A.G.
1t will be seen that the troops will
have to go into camp at Louisville
Monday week, and military rules
will be strictly enforced against all
who fail TO join their respective
commands and report for duty. The
penalty will be fine of 500 and 80
days confinement in Jail. No one
will be excused without the consent
of the Governor of Kentucky.
-----s . -Ss----
Rnu II q IInrI of Anusnn uritns
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-05

Eight persons were drowned by
the sinking of propeller in Lake
superior.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-05
.HOpkiRSviNe HighSchOo|

A select boarding and day school for a limited
number of young men and boys.
The course of study embraces all the usual
English Branches, with Higher Mathematics,
Latin, Greek, German, and ook-keepng. The
teaching is thorough and the discipline STRICT
Pupils board In the family of the Principal.
The twelfth scholastic year will begin August
25th 1884. For particulars address,
j. q. TERRELL,
IIopkinsyillc, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-05
CoURIER-Jo JOURNAL:

COURIER-JoURNAL:
Judge William j. Bacon, a we'll
known Republican ofNew York, who
served in Congress with Blaine, in a
speech at Utica, said he could not
maintain a good conscience and vote
for man unless he believed him TO
be honest, upright and sincere. Sarh
man he did not believe James &.
Blaine TO be.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-05


To.those who have the cash, now is
your opportunity to get bargain.
McCamy, Donte Il Co. are offering
their own make of fine carriages at
reduced prices for cash. A good as
sortment on hand, consisting of Open
Buggics, Top Buggies, Barouches,
Kellogg's Rockaways, sc. All work
warranted TO be the best made or sold
in Christian county. A few CHEAP
John Duggies and some good second
hand Buggies on hand which will be
sold cheap. Call and see for your
self. Respectfully.
MeCAMy, DoNTE \ Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
THE RECOUNT WILL PROCEED.
New Commission Appointed-The Ballots
Not Fcund-Judge Ayers's Opinions.

The theft of the ballots continues to be the
engrossing topic of conversation, and there is as
yet no inkling as to who committed the astound-
ing theft. 1t is thought the offer of good-sized
reward by the county commissioners would help
to unravel the mystery. There are still four
precincts unaccounted for, but County Clerk
McLain has found two bags sealed, but not
labeled which may or may not be portion of
those supposed to be missing The clerk says
that when the ballots in bags were deposited
with him for safe keeping he checked
each precinct. His confidence in the
accuracy of his checks was somewhat
shaken when Mr. Krug, inspector of the second
precinct of the Nineteenth ward, remembered
that he left the vote of his precinct in the box
which he returned to the township trustee under
the impression that that was the proper deposi-
tory, when he came in with the missing precinct.
The clerk then admitted that this particular
vote had never been under his care and the alb
Sence OF the check at that precinct had in some
way been overlooked
Judge Ayres yesterday named, agreeably to
the advice and consent of the principal parties
interested in the count N. S. Byram, l.. Z. Har-
Ian and Smith Fl. Myers as commissioners to
make the count, which will probably be begun
tomorrow: Ruling on the case, he said in sub
stance: 'Fhe statute provides for recount
upon the petition of any person who was can
didate and who desired a recount as prelimin-
airy to an actual contest in another court 1t pro
vides that upon his presenting his petition show
ing certain things which the statutes provides he
should show, and that if that is done, that then
the court shall order a recount AS
this is the statute, l have no dis
erection in the matter. / think the case as put,
whether these ballots have been safely kept or
whether they have been tempered with in such
a way as to make them improper evidence, are
questions that are to be tried before the court
where the actual trial of the contest takes place,
and that none of these questions can properly be
passed upon by the court before whom the appli-
cation for a recount has been made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27


The regular State meeting of the Indiana
State Veterinary Medical Association was held
at Mozart Hall, yesterday. Dr. Armstrong was
appointed temporary chairman, and the first
business was the election of officers, which re-
suited as follows: President DR.. i. Fl. Prich-
ard, indianapolis. first vice president, DR. L. A.
Greiner, ST., Indianapolis second vice president,
DR. John Colville, Crawl ordsville; third vice
president. DIR. T. L. Armstrong, indianapolis
secretary, DR.. John C. Stewart, Franklin; treas
urer, DR. A. w. Phillips, Indianapolis board Of
censors. Dr. Stewart, Dr. Lowry, jamestown,
and DIR. Langhill. of Muucie. DR.. l..
A. Greiner ST., of Indianapolis, who
was appointed at a previous meeting
a delegate TO the national Veterinary conven-
ton held at Chicago, Nov. IL, 1884 reported
great enthusiasm among veterinarians and good
work done. The subject of contagious diseases
was discussed freely, especially that of pleuro-
pneumonia in cattle. The general opinion of all
was that some action should be taken by the
Legislature for the purpose of stamping out this
disease other States moving actively in this
direction and it is of the greatest Importance TO
stock men and breeders TO act in concert with
the veterinary profession The following mem
bers were chosen delegates to the national con
vention to be held at Washington, in 1885: Drs
Armstrong, Pritchard, Stewart and Greiner, ST.
Papers on various subjects were read and dis
cussed and the association then adjourned, to
meet in this city some time in December next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
The Vote of Indiana.

The Secretary of State has completed the com
pilation of the total vote of the State on the
presidential electors, which is as follows: Cleve
and electors, 244,s94 Blaine 23s, 447 Butler,
,794; st, John, 3,GO7. Total, 495 142. Plurality
Of Cleveland electors, 6,454. The total vote for
Governor was as follows: Gray, 245 40; Cal
kins, 237, 74S; Leonard, 1888; Dwiggins, 1856;
Gray's plurality, 1892. 1t will be seen that Mr.
Gray ran ahead of Cleveland 246 votes, and
Blaine ahead of Calkins 500 votes. The total in
crease of votes over 1880 is 24,47O, and the net
Democratic gain is 49, S9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
Profitable Investments

The near approach of the holidays should
those In qnest of Christmas Gifts get prepared in
time and avoid the rush of the last moments. Our
stock is now nearly complete for the holiday trade
and we are receiving new goods daily. To insure a
satisfactory selection this is the time to purchase
you get the choice from an unbroken stock, If not
ready to buy now you at least make your selec-
lions and have them laid away, giving ample time
to do engraving when desired without extra charge.
All goods marked in plain selling figures. One price
to ALL We give guarantee with any article sold to
be represented money refunded, and also guar
antee prices to be from 25 to 80 per cent lower
than any other ewery house in the State. This is no
idle assertion, and be proved by inspection of
our elegant stock and putting prices In compari-
with other houses. Elegant Solid Gold Watches
for ladies' and gentlemen in standard qualities, all
grades and makes of finest American movements, $15
to 1925. Solid Silver Chatelain Watches 81
Nickel Chatelain Watches, $4.75. Nickel Stem-wind
Swiss Watches, $3.50. Solid Silver Egin Watch,
1915. Swiss Key-wind Watches, solid silver cases,
$3.50. Elegant line of fine rolled plated chains for
ladies and gents, 50 to $12. Our roledplated goods
are warranted to and hold color five years Beau
tfu designs in solid 14karst gold set rings, pearls
turquoise garnet, cameo onyx, amethyst, tger-eye,
topaz rubies sapphres, opalne rhine stones chrys-
alite catseyes bloodstone and agate settings $loo
Ito $12. Our line of rings especially ladies rings
will be found to be the most complete and elegant
line displayed in this city. Diamond pins, ear
rings solitaire and cluster rings lockets, ETC., rich
patterns in solid gold chains, charms pins studs ear
rings brooches, collar buttons ETC.; rolled-pated
bracelets, neckchans sets, cuff buttons, lace pins
etc. Best standard brands silverware opera glasses,
spectacles clocks and other articles too to
mention, suitable for wedding and holiday gifts, at
prices that will pleasethe critical and economical
purchaser AZ the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
Ice Tools.

BEST Oyster Stew, % cents, Schaffner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
ALL SIZES.
HpR1cEs ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. IA
PETRIS, BASSETP & CO..
Is He Aliye2

In the window Of the Model Clothing Com
pany is spread a Thanksgiving dinner, robust
turkey with all the vegetable and vinous accom-
paniments. A sage elephant, an elderly lion and
other beasts of the field clad in holiday raiment,
are seated at the table, while in the rear, as a
waiter, is life-sized figure of colored man.
The poise of the head is easy and natural, and
the eyes open and shut with movement that
Indicates the perfection of mechanism. Many
people think tFfe.uegro is actually alive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
LUCKY TIM.

Tim Flanagan always lived quite high,
For mkt to the roof he had home;
A laborin' man who kept job,
For Tim was niver hand to roam.
Wan avening Tim was ploddin' home,
His legs wur heavy his pockets lite
SEE Tim to himself: The laborer's lot
I'm not regardin' with delite.
He slowly trudged along the strate,
When down forninst him on the ground
He spied bundle nately tied.
1t wondered Tim what he had found;
He picked it up wild a cautious hand
Begorra! 1t might be dynamite!
But when he saw twas Bull Dog, thin
His heart went thumpin' wild delite.
Bedad, sez Tim, it's the laborin' man
Is the lucky mortal after all
It's him as hes bis eyes cast down
Picks dainties up the rich let fall;
For if I'd had me wish this mite,
Twas Bull Dog that most desired;
IT'S Bull Dog fine cut gives delite
To man that's falin wake and tired.
When dimes are scarce and Bull Dog gone
IT'S thin the world gets lookin' blue;
But not rason for complaint
Has man wild Bull Dog as his chew.
And Tim was right beyond doubt,
For ehewers now on every hand
Agree with Tim that Bull Dog is
The finest chew in all the land.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
Wants to Sell University Park.

State Auditor Rice in his forthcoming report,
will recommend that the Legislature authorize
the sale of the University park in this city. 1t
is calculated that the property if subdivided
and sold, would realize nearly 5000, 000 and this
would materially decrease the Indebtedness Of
the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27

At College-avenue Rink. Thursday, there will
be speed race in the morning for amateurs
and in the afternoon and evening, free-for al
race for a turkey prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
TRADERS TEA COMPANY,

No 46 N Pennsylvania street Indianapolis, Ind.
EY-Open Evenings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27

Ice Tools.
We are agents for w. 7. Woods celebrated
ice TOOLS the best tools in the market Carry
an assortment in stock, and supply dealers at
manufacturers prices. Send for catalogue, or
call and see us before You buy. Also, agents for
the Henley Roller Skate, Norton Check Door
Spring and Howes Standard Scales.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATB
50 S. Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27

sIDEBoAnDs at King 4 Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
$1OO.
GENUINE DIAMONDS GIVEN AWAY With
TEA AND COFFEE.

The Traders Tea Com pany of New York have
opened a branch store in this city, at No. 46 North
Pennsylvania street, opposite postoffee. Their Teas
are put up in paper cans each and vents weigh
ing le pounds Their Coffee is also put up in paper
cans weighing, and contents, pounds. Their Tea
and Coffee hard beat and give satisfaction every
where and worth 81 each. Every sold con-
tains in addition to the Tea and Coffee. article of
value running in amounts from ten cents to $50,
sisting of Genuine Diamonds Gold and Silver Watches
Money and Jewelry. The company takes this
method advertise their goods but after thirty day
their choice Teas and Cofees viii be sold wholly
their merits by their agents at the same price, but
without other articles This company have appointed
over sxtyve agents in various cities, none of which
are now selling other articles than tea and coffee yet
each agent has a large and rapidly growing trade
the superior quality of their goods become known.
Price of cans 81 each; six cans, So; twelve cans,
$40; twenty-five cans, $50; sixty-fve cans, $50.
Orders by mail must be accompanied by cash P. o.
order and will be promptly filed and forwarded to
all parts of the United States and Canadas, Address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27

The following is only partial list of those who
have so far found valuable articles in their Of
tea and coffee:
j. r. Watson travelling man. Spencer House, dia-
rnond ring J. r. Downey 242 East Ohio street, Chat
elaine watch; Arthur Jarllet 76 West Ninth street
diamond ring; Sol Hathaway, diamond stud; Harry
Moore, proprietor Denison House barber shop, S. q
s. watch D. W. Foster, Royaton, s. g. s. watch
Frank McKernau 8 East Pearl street, 8. g. s.
watch; Mrs L. F. Dunn, room 3, Hutchings Block
diamond ring, G. P Marott IL North Pennsylvania
street diamond stud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27

SEE the 81 Shirts Parker, IA E. Washington
street and Is n. Illinois street.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-06
COnsumpt1cu Cured.

An old physician, retired from active East East
t1ce. ha ing had placed i'll his hand: BY aii reye
lndla M1ssi' mar, the rmula OF slllpav pnawvarent
able reme''y for the speedy ana pt inmntnarrh,
cure of, Consumption Bronchitis aaetiols, a,i
ao postve saa a" and rhts adsa "na e"re y d
bilty and allnervons ,omplalnts after na,V: ns:
thoroughly te ted its ndertul cu'antdIry duy to
ers in thousands Of cases, feels 1t sus ms jhs
make 1t known to his suffering felo"S elI ,rbo de
recipe will be sent free of charge to all WV and
sire it, with IL directions for preparn'e euapr
usirg. Address, with ., WISHING
Ing this paper, DR.. J. g. Raymond, lot ,swly
on street. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-06

IL IL Fl
Pacific Express
| CONPANY'S
"0ld Hoss . Sale!
To yhonl it na0y concern
The goods remaining on hand&
per list below will be sold at public
auction at Butt, Montana, August
25th, 1854, unless the SAME are called
Tor and charges paid before sa d day,
F. c. GESTsCH,
Assistant Supt.
J. F. BURGESS, Agent,
Butte, Montana.
BUTTE.
Valise, Harry Adams.
B x, E L >nderson, Jefferson. Mont.
TW, trunks, Title Allseii,
Two boxes, E gar Briggs.
Pkge, City Bank.
Gu and ccat, L Best
Valise, c II Baggs.
kee, Peter yr1man, Gable, NJ l.
Sack, II. Barnes
Box, Ricr lie Binder
Pkge, G.. Clemmens.
Va ise and but die K G Clark,
Box e o u. sl3.g. E Co1nst 'ck,
Ma. hine sti d. F: j. Donahue, Nalker'ills
Valise III Duboise
Pkge G 0 D SO % DR. De Freye
Bundle Fitzimmons
Bundle 1hOs Ford.
Box + l. Gamble.
Box Gri>wold. Terminus
Roll Hammerty. Divide
Bundle Dan Horton.
Pkge NJ Hanson.
Pkge Heller.
Pkge Heller
Roll Johu Hendricks
Box e A Halverson.
r. ge G $3.50 ri ooper i Mason
Eallse H Emmy
Revolver, d NJ Jones
Pkge, Mrs Nary Jones, Glendale
Bale, John King
Box, c Q D $3.50, Mrs F. Kirby
Pkge D s.. G kinman
Buudle, II Loyejoy
Box 20 d 500 Lahey
Pkge, J Laney
g. Chas w Moore
Frank McDolaugh
Mrs Jessie Mcclellan
Bag, McGregor 4, Wells
3, ack yallse no mark
Pkge, J Nethercutt
&c 0hrllstelh
:, y y heunesef
:. hltcnle
John Reese
box, MIS- Richards
FkSe, W saWtei'e
NJ Y Settler
BOX, souden
ppkse, Adolph sultan
BattotE, . smith
pare W Sexlon
Doa Doa, snoelnaEer
Box, Taya
sack, Peter Volker
/, ,kge c Q D sl5, A Wyruan
sallse, II Williams
Sundle, John Wilson
Box, G Q D so, r X willisms
'kge, n Winch
- NJ Wilmington
tallse, Chas NOltOrd
BOX { D so, hos Young, care Of l'ir
Two bundles and bag, W Zuesuau
5ox, Berg
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-06
STATIONS!
TEN HEAD FOR SALE.

AtMADDOX BROS, Aelrose. Montana. VIM
They are fine graded Gydesdalss, one HamIl.
t0nian, .one Cleveland Boy, ono Perchop, one
belm0nt These homes WeFo most ali ahippod
rom theState9 lately. y -
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-06

A. ]. DAVIS, 8. r. HAISER,
President. Vice President
JOS. A. HYDE, H. d. HAUSER,
Cashier. Asst Cashier
Transact q General Banking
Business.
Buy and Sell Foreign and Do
1ssestic Exchange.
~Prompt attention given to CoAsctions
County Warrants Bought.
l0ilWtf
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-06
FIRST
National Bank

OF BUTTE.
Paid up Capital....".$1OO,OOO
Authorized Capital. ..$5OO,OOO
Surplus and Profits, $4,000.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-06
ZAe Grenlesl OUpor1u
MY EFe1' OHered.
READ THE LIST

One-fourth interest In the spec.ao, l,,
lpatented) low under oond to Col Grayson w !,
$4,000, valuable property ''1 @'
One-hal' of 160 acres of placer MINING o,o,.,
adjoining the Jas. Ta.Dot sround, iocs,od va4a I
the Silver Bow Mill Ia'
One-eighth interest in Is a,res of nstor.,.
placer mining ground, located near The h'iIei Tas
per Bros ranch, adjoining Butte A'4
One-half interest in the Sioux Chief 1oa
adjoining the Mountain Chief mine ontha pss rnIs
Tne-eighth int. in the Napa jpatentedI Ied
adjoining the Wake . p Jim mike Oh III vos, ~"
A thirteenth interest in the Mint lcda o.
joining the Orphan Boy mine. ~
A sixth interest in 224 acres in the Pai,,o..
addition Of Butte, and one-siXth interest in ~ !;
lots in Noyes 4 Upton addition to Butte. :"
A One-sixth interest in the Moves & J-pton II,
ter ditch supplying water n numerous psra,
mining claims. A''
One-sixth interest in and 10 all the Noyps
Upton patented placer mining ground consi..
ing of about 800 acres together With all srnr,
tenaares tbere7oLu.I. as blacksmith tooIspr,""
ing tools, etc
One-thi,d intei est IN the Ophir tpsten,at
lode, DOW under bond till July 18th for aJiMI
OEe-half interest in the LOIaanrhe lode ID
Joining the Noun ain View mine.
One third interest in the Never DESPAIR Ind
east of the st. Law elIce.
Also one house and lot located on lower Main
street The house is well built of seas0Tad
lDmber, and hard finished. Good well, Nsia
and ou1hOuses connected with the premises
For further information call on or address
DAVID n. UPTON,
Butte City, NIT.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-06
Notice to CO-Owners.

TO William and Thomas Foote:-You are here.
by notified that we have in accordance with
sectiou 1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States, expended i'll labor and Improvements
upon the Anna Thomas quartz lode mining claim
situated in Summit Val ey Mining District, sill.
yer Bow County NJ. T., for the year ending De-
eember 81, 1884, the sum of one hundred 1s10V-
dollars, and you are hereby further notified that
your proportion of said expenditure, amounting
70 800 Go, together with interest and costs, with
IN $50 days from date of this notice, ali your
rlght. ;ltle interest and claim in and to the
become the property of the subscribers yo1,r cn
owners, who have made the required expendi-
ture. E. WESTLAKE
BUTTE. NJ. T., July 8, 1884. " saod
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-08-06

IN ms fine. new, commod1ous Hotel ia noun
t; Hpen iof the accommodation of permanent INV INV
ta Transient sae1 guests The table is SUPPLIED w;1b b
a size I and sniahed ns &httet n css,m The
me modern conveniences. Famiieys eyie, e% WIN al
he Mlll lind at the G1AND CENTR nsi sI
vded s ho@a and Comforts We'll pSe
xusss share of the pop;s for two hundrd
Specsmlly solicited. Charges reaspnab1e 1e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
WACO NOTES.
A REAL RELIGIOUS FIELD DAY.
The Georgia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Army
Efficiency of the Water Company
Drouth broken "Oniy ~
Womnn's i~IouTt"-EtC,

WACO, Sept. IS, Special This IN
been something of a nold day, In tn
way of religious demonstrations, Thre
distinct congregations of Hebrew.
opened their bay of Atonoment service
at $3.50 o'clock this evening; the Camp
belllto ~revivalist, "Weeplng Joe" Hard
ing, whoopod up Satan; n half dozei
Methodist preachers, headed by Rev
sam L., Jones, the Georgia roNivulist
Imported for the work) inaugurated Z
revival ut the Methodist church, auo
the salvation Army sang and shouted
ON the streets, meanwhile all the saloons
and gambling houses did their u3uN
Sunday business, which is always the
best day in the week.
1t is semi-OtliciallY stated that the NJ
dermanlc committee, which has been
investigating the efficiency of tho water
cOmpGny's service here viii present a
report this week strongly condemnatory
20 the system rs beng inefficient and
ncGligently managod, and this will
open the question of are insurance rates
again. 1t il also understood that ut the
city council meeting next Thursday
night the mayor will snnd in an impor-
tant special message ON the water
works question.
! lit tlpNNls, Nill'i lAt+N lfNiNhA t|.' AAA
Summer, is thoroughly broken now,
heavy rains falling quite frequently.
This country is literally parched,
though, a"d an immense rainfall will
DO required to wet the ground for iall
planting and provide stock ate
The "Only II WOman's Heart thoat-
rical company appears to have made an
engagement to play in both ofthe opera
houses here ON the same night-OctOber
!. There will be music in the air when
the company comes.
Political matters are almost stagnant.
The Blaine and Logan club Is virtually
dead; killed by the white Republicans,
who uOuldn'tiraterniZe with the mig
gers" Wash Jones will poll nine out Of
ten of the Republican votes here.
Another effort is to lac made to raise a
subscription for the Waco, Palestine d
Shreveport railroad CreXas Midlaud).
The movement has been rather lam
gushing of late.
Business men are also appealed to TO
raise "A fund or loan of $500 for the
Waco Examiner to nut that paper on IA
self-sust8ining basis.
Father Eadelon, Catholic priest, held
services to-day for the first time in
eight months. He has Just returned
from a tour to Europe and Palestine.
The Ladies' Exposition Society is Sc
curing many interesting articles for the
approaching Art Loan exhibition.