davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12
Look for the Red Light,
at DeBaun's 81 Ohio levee.
C. Koch, Manufacturer and Dealer

in boots aud shoes keeps always on hand
large assortment of gents and ladies' boots,
shoes and ruboers OF all style and size.
Handmade goods specially, also always
on hand leather and findings. 1t will pay
you to call on him before purchasing else
where. His prices are very low and salts
faction guaranteed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12

Avoid Pills Being largely composed of
mercury they eventually ruin the stomach,
but Aliens Bilious Physic a vegetable mix.
ture, acts quickly, and efleotually cures. 20
Cents. Al all Druggists. (O
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12

Smart weed aud belladona combined
with the other Ingredients used In the best
porus plaster make Carriers $. w. & b.
Backachc plaster The beet In the market.
Price 25 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12
Illness, Apparent Death and Elab-
crate Funeral of Miss Estelle
Newman.
Her Body is Stolen From the Grave by
Medical Students, Who Discover
That She is Still Alive.
She is Placed in an Insane Asylum to
Cover the Crime OF the Resur-
rectionsts.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, December
IA startling romance has just come Ia
light in Egremont township, and is caus-
Ing much excitement. In 1879 Miss
Estelle Newman, daughter of an influ-
entail and wealthy family, apparently
died after long illness from spinal
complaint. There was an elaborate fu-
neral ceremony, and the body was buried
in due form. At the time of Estelle's
supposed death and burial young
medical student, named Worth H. Wright
was home from the Albany Medical Col
lege. This DR.. Wright graduated in a
year or two and began practlcing medi-
cine, but he was addicted TO intemper-
ancc, and one night at Newtown, Conn,
fell into the hands of roughs
AND WAS MURDERED.
1t is now the report, which causes the
excitement, that Wallace Wright, brother
of DR.. Wright, says that on the night Miss
Newman was buried, in company with his
brother and two Other medical students,
he proceeded to the cemetery an eXhumed
Miss Newman's body, filing the grave as
carefully as before. The remains were
placed in sack with good care and con-
yeyed to the Albany dissecting rooms,
where, to the horror and surprise of all,
the lady, with whom DR.. Wright had for
several years been well acquainted, was
found to be alive and in brief period
came out OF her trance. She was insane
before the trance and so she continued.
Being tenderly nursed she 50 far recovered
that she was taken to some insane asylum
in Schoharie County, New York, where
she
Is STILL ALIVE.
She frequently speaks of DR.. Wright, now
deceased, In support of this strange
story cousin of Miss Newman learned
that gentleman, of Hinsdale, of good
standing in the community stated no
longer ago than Monday that the brother
OF the doctor informed him that the state.
ment is true, and that Worth Wright SO
informed him. The relatives of Miss
Newman appear loath to investigate, for
what reason Is unknown, unless it be the
expense of supporting Miss Newman in
her insane condition, they hardly being
able at this time TO assume 50 great a re-
sponsibility. The informant further
states that unless her relatives take ac-
ton soon the authorities will be applied
TO for permission TO open the grave,
which will settle the question whether
Miss Newman Is alive or not.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12
THE COUNTY SEAT WAR,
The Town Of Redfeld, D. T., Threatened
With Night Attack From
Mob.
Double Guards Patrol the Place, The Mil
tia Being Armed and Citizens
Called On to Assist.

REDFIELD, d. T., December While
all remains quiet in Redfeld, the towns
of Ashton and Frankfort are still in q fer
ment which has not subsidized since the re-
turn OF the representatives of the bel
ligerents from these towns who went to
interview Judge Smith at Millbank. The
Rcdfcld Rifles received 1000 pounds of
ammunition last night, and 100 Winches-
tiers will arrive later in the week from st.
Paul. A night march on the town Is ap-
pretended by citizens here.
Governor Pierce has authorized Gener-
al Terry to bring troops from Sully or
SisSeton case the mob march on the
town. Irs are entertained of in
ccndiarism, and double guards patrol the
town at night to prevent bloodshed. Yes
terday afternoon the Marshal served
writ from Judge Smith on the County
Clerk and Probate Judge, authorizing
their books TO remain where they are-at
the county seat here. THE office is
guarded by men armed with double-bar-
relied
SHOT GUNS AND PISTOLS.
The Sheriff has disposed heavy guard
around the Treasurer's Office and tn G
Treasurer is not permitted to leave his
house. Ashton is arming her citizens,
and threats are openly made of an at
tack next Monday. Redheld citizens
will strive to prevent any armed men
entering the city. Last night the Mayor
and Sheriff issued proclamation call
ing on the citizens of the county to assist
in preserving the peace and maintaining
order. A meeting of the County Com
missioners has been called for Saturday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12
Only the Best Brand of oysters,
at DeBaun's, Sc Ohio levee,
"ROugh on l'O0tha,e.h"

Instant relief Tor Neuralgia, Too,hache
Faceache Ask for "Roagh on Toothache.'
Is & 2Gc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12
Pretty Women.

Ladies who would retain freshness an 4
ylyaci'y' Don't tail to try wells Health
Renewer.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12

Hewett can supply you with the best
Oysters in the city. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12

Place your orders with Hcwett for
Oysters and Fish. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12

Hewett's Oyster Depot is on Eighth
street, one door east of Commercial. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12
For a Good Meal

or good room, go to DeB,un's, So OHIO
levee. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12

Entrance to Botto's Diniug-room,
on Commercial avenue and on Seventh ST
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-12

tEAdmission, 10 and rs cents. Gallery, rs
cents. Seats secured at Duder's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

Gao. Mainline trains run by Wash.
tngton time; Lexington Division by Col.
umbus time.
Nos and6, daily except Sunday. Do
not run between Clifton Forge and Hun.
hnEton.
Nos. 2 and 5, daily between Clifton
Forge aud Ashland, Ky. No. ., daily
except Saturday, Clifton Forge to Rich
Incndi except Sunday, Richmond to Old
Point, No; 8, except Sunday, Old Point
toClifton Forge.
Nos. Sand !, Washington, Louisville
and Cincinnati FAST IISE, run daily be.
tween Louisville, Cincinnati, Washing.
ION and Richmond, Va. Do not stop for
local business, except that No. 8 stops
between Richmond and Charlottesville.
No. 3, Louisville and Cincinnati Fast
Line, and No. 4, Washington Fast Line,
equipped with Pullman New Drawing.
Room, Smoking, Saloon and Sleeping.
Cars, and Solid Trains between Louis.
TTllIe, Lexington and Washington, y. O.
Fniilnan Sleeping Cars between Cincin.
natl and Richmond; Day Coach be.
tween Cincinnati and Richmond.
2. o. Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. .
and ., between Richmond and Clifton
No: I, daily except Sunday, leave
ILLS A. VI. wa
no. s, daily except Sunday, leave
@lS !. n. arrive Codneltun S:i6P p. Nj,
Old Dominion Line Steamers win
leave Newport News on Monday Tues.
day, "Wednesday and Saturday, on M.
rival 81 No. 4 Fart Line, arriving IN
New York next afternoon.
For Ratcs, Tickets, Baggage Chccks.ap.
l'ly 10 any Office Of G, so. Ry;oF Dspst
nr Ticket MRce Of connecting lines
w. w. SMITH, II. W. FULLER,
Hep Manager Gen'I Pagsir At
iHlyi-.i s y"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

A hen will run back and forth
alongside Of 4 fence, forty or fifty
times, trying tosrt over into the
nsxtyard, and go every time with;
in two feet Of an open gate, but
never any nparOr to II any timo,
an will finally git mad an fy over
a shriekiu' an cutcut.taring, an
maxim as much fuss generally al
a woman does whom sbS dndo tb6
ofa strange woman in her
husbands cont pocket. An when
she gets on the other side Of the
fence, she don't know what she
came tor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

Il.
AnItalian who lad visited this.
country thus writes ot her whom
wesall hold most dear
EThe American girl champag.
ny She Is glittefing, foamy bubs
bly, sweet, dry, tart In d word,
fssyl SHE has mol that dreamy,
magical, inutnury l0yablcncss ot
our Italian girl. Andyet there IL
aeosmcpolila GoniEihatibn instka
AmGFiSah Girl tHaL makes her Il
most attFsStiyb Soquetto il hcs
fraasRess in her pardonabls fti.
ySli!ysiR aer being 1 phenomenon
Of ssfBll ihtriguel You may lose
your head with her easily in i
week, and in the way cf rscolleut
ing what you said 10 her yesterday,
for she iseiI!el NithsmSnicry bit
goar heart ansia
"lt takes a longer time for that!
but be sure shO will have both
sooner or.later and; lik d true bals,
will sing to you amid sighs and
sMilea
Be glad while We may,
Nor take heed ci the morrow
The sweets otto.day
Let ps tGste while they lastl
For life is zoo short
From the future q borrow;
Dull care, like an oti,
Fling away 70 the pasN
Il don't believe sho is half az
mercenary as sho talks, in the vein
Of "ghat female heart can gold dS
spise." Yet she gives you a strong
impression that the alpha and
omega of life is a modiste and d
millionaire. My impression Of the
American girl is one never to bc
forgotten. She IS bright, brisk and
businoss.like. 70 b con6ise, /
would cali the American girf j.
sort Of social catechism-iull al
questions and answers. In many
instances she omits the answers,
and becomes an incarnalOsY". /
never experienced such a pleasdr-
able witness box position in all
my life"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

These cold mornings remind a
South Bend Tribune pencil puyhef
Of young married couple in this,
city, who used TO take q deck Of
cards to bed with them, a few win.
ters ago, and play a game Of 6ucsro
in the morning to see who would
get up and build the Gre. The
wife happened to Be a good euchre
player aud very seldom had to
build q FIRE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

Dolls are now lnadS Is sing, and
this fills a lOng.lelt want. Nine.
tenths Of fmarrisd men cannot sing,
and when th0y Try to lpll the baby
to sleep with musis they really
frisFten the little one by their hor,
tiSle noise, Now the singing doll
can bo put in the cradle with tkt'
live baby, and every dOriSstiS
hearth becomes really kaNpy..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

A stratford, Conn, woman
dreamed that she saw her husband
kissing her nsighSots wife, and
she awOks sud'stradk HIM across
his face ahd broke his hose. The
next might heate mincs pie, Wcl'h
raroBlt, lned apples and wedding
cake TO have q dream aud get
square with hGr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

In the restaurant. He pushes
his plate from him and his friend
observes; %Tnat stew bad2" lie
replies; ",iosir. It'sonly one bad,
so far asI know, Do you take MO
for an individual who would con.
tihue to patroniae a dish Of oysters
after my confidence has been once
botrayedR One bud oyster is as
powerful as a whole dozen, as fat
as | am concerned"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26
RIpRN.I.RIn MnNaf...- \.

2 H.
We bent to-dEy DER Tie coffin form
Andour tears fell sotsly dowr
We looked our last on The aged ACE
With its look Of peace, iis patient graee,
Aid hair Ike 4 Eilyer crown,
We touched opr own 70 the tlay-Eold
hands,
From lies labor atresti
And among the blossoms, white and
sweet,
We noted q bunch otgoldon wheat
Clasped close to the silent breast
The blossoms whispered Of fadeies
bloom,
oitle land whore iallstO leatj
But the ripe wheat told Of oiland care,
The patient waiting, the trusting pfaser.
Tie sgmnered good Of thegeir.
We khoS not what work hes hands hall
whatrdggedpiate hefieeti
What cross was hers, what blackness oi.
night
We saw but peace, the blossom white,
And the bunch Of ripened wheat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

d.
There is nothing like & fellow
having a wife who loves him: one
who, when h6 says he believes, s,hsY
VIM take q short walk down tcSl'.
says, "I'll go along with.you.D Or
the priceless value Of true loyeI-'
at the same time ii strikes us thas
we would kind ofpyefsr a wifS sNY
wouldn't have 50 much true losc
about her so early in theeyoning-
it's so delicious that it would be
moro appropriate asa desert.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26
Attention Fiduciaries.

HAVING been appointed blythe Conn
lily Court OF Mason county, West Vir.
giNia, on the 9th day Of January, 1881,
their @r Commissioner TO settle with
Fiduciarles, all Administrators, Execu.
tors, Curators and Guardians, will gov
ern themselves accordingly, IN | AM the
only legally constituted authority before
whom they can make their settlements.
JN0 Il. 'rlAIMS,
cOm'r Fiduciarles Of Mason Co, COur
ian.l2, lSS3.u.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

A Nebraska widow with twenty:
ono children is advertising for 4
husband. There is great virtue. ID
printers ink; !! has brought for,
tunes to both men and women; but
we don't believe a doublec column
advertisement inserted next ~
reading matter for six months
would bring q husband to a widow
with twenty-one children unless
the latter arc Kept in the back.
ground, or underground, or some. !.
where. We dislike to go back on
advertising, but the line must be-
drawn somewhere.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

coutseiousls buck but no shEoud.
Cd figure met liis has.y glance.
where isshsle he cried.
Robcttls hls sister hand was
on 'hisatp, hef lovely eyes misty
win rushed leats were looking
laso ms Robert, ! have come
Straight toyopi ! wasat The Dayen; en- (;
ants 2, when heard The g.. saddest
sn!ns' AgqlEas 9.i..N q. g. afraid her
selce ,'s. Trembling s. and teaF falling
gsnqsyoa might :, hear y hTst 4tFctii
= some nsa.. opeselse
what y ilt no questioned.
An a9ed issllHe stole over hin,
due 10 part % the shadow Of the
pash in psrI tothe shadow Of the
talages
,,,,,,l ,1ro - ~ Sssa, !, n.
"Whos7 he faltered, but there
was no need 70 ask
le knew, 'nousn no name ans
wered his question,
/. aCa' ~ = ',sss, heF paOy mas
oorn7-and they both died. Oh,
lsooeFs' is !. not TOO sads
lie was sitting down now, notin
the chair drawn close up to. the dy'
ing embeEs Of the fire, but in the
big aFnl.ohait from which he had
risen ris to look 81 Tie Beauties Of the
outside world. ~. ,
4. any eSgile Sl.S, naa nef arms ABOUT
e,,,,a ms aeosj sj.t ne could leel her tears
Al.,~s aYa. 'a,.. .,,,;., ILL.,.
a.. - ~ ,,at
aoOu' a'r' sns sa,a' vi course
you npu s'sn' ussi 70 oeaf, og' !.
hn'" , nor W.! nel,' ana N.'p was g loaa q Oh
''', ays xu,,u saO .',s gls meyer oray0' /
a.. Nv apsau ne su'a ,.,s ge1'y. no, y, Anq :
.lo"' ~ ol'la' !, mo- ,;,. SeSl,e'
~ ~. i'el ~ naFa ~ all' neS,'
.u'.nsly ~ may nave 0een 9, s0'sucn
Is no iOngof ,ne case lnaVeqOl'e
'Ots.y0n ats nes'
~, AN Se'' no@' began MS sister
~, nO' now Oeci'e' /! lotgaNe
ner po,0[e sne@ Of snis' Good @.i
nlsnS ne s"ia a moment later;"lt :
,.,., was h,Ia "a, q you 70 come oaS !
SnTulO T,. ,1ke oes' 70 % alone lI,r.
= 9is siS.Yf s'Sopea ana RisSea hlm'
ana : :, no'ea us oae dld so That the
t'., G",% w "aS ", s'omiSg ,,s !, sqaty gE@N
W. wa. On 'ne h'naIy lace 'nefe
,l. Sas ~ y : expression u 'snaeF pa'hos
sl, sun' nau Osvn .,, aOsens from ~ 81 sne
aaa aa:, no.gG @isn ma, sign, o. 1ase' one
i,a.as s%lu a'a.as, as ~, va'y 'u,ueu y, aMuy -
StISoOI asaS; @a4 .: n"a 'Ouvneu tns ac avu, "
.o,.. 0''o'. ,s wv I't''Ns q, ooO'to
Al.o''s' , ''Gs "y'v','VH' s,,1, ''e 'u'uou
s.o. nlouuu ~ uuu sna' n0 na' ioli0"0a
uOs, ~, !, ~
;..., telt me- nc SAID alg IN . lOW' con-
s'tal9oG = yoloe. you have often .ti
ryu.u ,,,l! :. ie' s.AsO sne ,sss Nus maftleu'
~ '"S ,I}a,.a.isa '.s Oys' shii'ins i'om
'',S ~. n~ppSt ai;,
:, es' qulso happy am sure
timidly-"a -"and told me so-you are
glad, are you not, to know it2"
Surely" hoS replied. "oh, Co.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

ANY man may do acasuala act Of
good nature, hut a contribution of
them shows II 10 q part Of their
temperament
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

"Msrriage is a, partnership"
said tho minister, after inining the
couple in matriuony; "and both
partners should work for tho inter
osts Of the firm" A year later the
wife Informed tho minister that
II marriage was a partnership, she
guessed herhusband wOs thS sleep,
ing partner, as ho kept in bed
every morning until the Gro was
made and the breakfast ready.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

Life hath M blcss.ugs likeaprui'
dent friend;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-26

Industry is the companion Of
hOnOL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-27
A MACHINE SHOP.
S69 EAST 81 ST., CINCINNATI, O. /
September "a, 1884.

}
M. NJ. Murdoch, Esq, Wichita, Ks:
DEAR SIR:-Have seen the fine display
from your place at the exposition and being
referred to you by the gentleman who has it
in charge, venture to write for information
as to the prospects in your place for future
in manufacturing. One of my brothers and
myself are in search Of location where
there is demand for machine shop for
general machine work, jobbing and black
smithing We are not Adventures, but
mechanics who wish to invest our little saw
ings, together with our labor, where it will
not only make us good living but be a
benefit to the community in which We live.
1t is my present intention TO start west in
search of suitable place early next month,
and had intended going to Lincoln, Neb.,
but am not committed to any definite pro-
gramme. In reference to myself, would
rather that others should speak, and take
pleasure in referring to any, or all of the
gentlemen named on the inclosed card,
which shows my standing in the Ohio Me-
chanics Institute. Hope you will favor me
with an early reply, and any information
you can give will be considered a great
favor by Yours truly, JIG. DANKs.
We send Mr.. Danls, who is an officer of
the Ohio Mechanics Institute, Incorporated
in 1899, all the information at hand, but we
say, come and see Wichita. We don't care
how many places he may visit with reference
to locating, or whether he comes to Wichita
before looking at any other point or not
until he has looked at all other points, we
only say to him, come and see Wichita
Ed. EAGLE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-27
THE FAIR,

Applications for privileges and space ar
pouring into the secretary of the fair asso
citation in great numbers, some coming from
Iowa and Missouri, while from all parts o
our own state floods of mail matter are be
ing received. There has been erected up te
this time some seventy-eight horse stables
eighty cattle stables and eighty hog pen:
that are to be made permanent fixtures to thu
grounds, these already have all been taken,
and Others which will be temporary, are be
ing built until everybody is accommodated
The space for machinery has been allotted
F. G. Smyth & Sons and c. F. Derby viii
occupy commodious quarters and their ma
chinery will be driven by steam. The fail
is the all absorbing topic of conversation
and is destined to be reat success.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-27
THE OTHER SIDE OF .ouR TROUBLE

The EAGLE does not 20 out over the
Wichita & Western, nor TO any Of the towns
beyond, nor over the Fort Scott & Wichita
southwest, through the mails, but they are
daily carried through and delivered by men
who are paid by this Office to do the work |;
and, any intimation from any quarter that
any mail of any character is held one minute
at the Wichita postofice beyond schedule
time, is simply q contemptable whine un-
worthy any honest thinking man, and,
a bare faced lie. NJ TO the Wichita
postoffice, the entire allowance, salary and
all, are paid out in expenses and to compe-
tent and worthy clerks who when not found
so are promptly discharged, and who are
employed and retained without any refer
ence TO their party affiliations and whose par
| ty predictions are as rule, unknown to
the postmaster. The department is fully
| advised Of these facts and knows just what
| the service is here, and just how inadequate
force is compelled to do the work, the
whole matter having been twice gone over
and fully reported by government officials
within the present quarter and times innu-
merable almost within the past two years.
If the Beacon has any complaint to make let
them file ii with the department, daily if
they desire, and not resort to whipping the
devil around their bailiwick with periodi-
cal whine about a trouble which all daily
papers have to meet-the EAGLE
five times as often as the Beacon for it
has twenty-five times as many subscribers
outside of the city as that paper-and above
all stop the thin dodge Of trying, through
the columns Of your newspaper, to damn
the postmaster with faint praise and the n.y.
pocritical excuse that such postmaster Is the
servile and flexible tool of the administration
and the Republican party, through the col
umns Of your newspaper. And further, as
to that partizan charge, while we are about
it, We will just say that the man who to-day
is the greatest and most powerful factor in
your Sedgwick county Democratic organi-
cation, started in public life and won his
favorable public acquaintanceship as an as
sistant to the present postmaster, and the
Beacon because of that fact, and that fact
only, is enjoying patronage amounting to
several hundred dollars a year from and
through that man and his Office If you
want to fight us, as editor of the EAGLE or
as postmaster, either because Of your envy.
chagrin or political madness, fight us like II
man, openly and above board and not under
the guise of long suffering friendship, at
tempting to bring another into disrepute
only that you may gain the sympathy of
the public under the idea that you are not
having ia ir shake.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-27
WELCOME,

Mr.. c. b. Beeson, of Goddard, accom-
panied by his fair young bride arrived here
last night by the Frisco train. The EAGLE
extends its congratulations. Mr.. Becson was
married last Wednesday to Miss Nellie
Forkner, daughter of Mr.. r L. Forkner, of
Richmond, Indiana. We welcome the fair
daughter of the Quaker City to the happy
Valley. Mr.. Beeson says that there has
been scarcely drop of rain in that part of
Indiana since the middle of August. The
grass is burned out and the people are feed
ing hay to their cattle. Corn in Wayne
county will not average more than twenty
bushels an acre, and in some places there
will be no corn at all