davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
pIth of the Morning News.

Archbishop Gibbons left Rome yesterday.
Nihilists have sent warnings of death to
certain st. Petersburg officials.
The Pope has presented to Archbishop
Gibbons iife.sized portrait of himself.
1t is reported that the town of Baird,
Texas, was almost swept away by IRE yester'
day.
Hon. Barnes Compton was nominated
for State Treasurer by the Democrats OF the
Maryland Legislature at Annapolis last night.
Samuel Brewer, of Freehold, n. j., aged
10 years, and q well'to-do farmer, hanges
himself Monday in the log house In which ne
was born.
The report that Mgr. Dominicus Mauncy,
r-Apostollc OF Brownsville, Texas, has
been created Bishop OF Mobile, Ala, Is now
formally confirmed.
Mr.. John Nicholas Watkins, aged II
years, well-known and formerly an active
Democratic politician, died on Monday at his
residence in Baltimore.
At Schaefferstown, Pa, Monday night,
Mrs. Daniel Plattenburg, bride OF few
months, arrayed herself IN her bridal robes
and swallowed rat poison, which caused her
| death. No cause is assigned for the suicide.
William Flyers, aged 10 years. has just
| left the Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia,
| having undergone successful operation for
the removal OF the left kidney. II Is said TO be
| the first case OF the kind on record IN that
| city.
The funeral of Father Laurence Walsh
| OK -treasurer OF the irish Land League Ass0
citation, took place az Providence, Il. l., yestor
| day. bishop Hendricksen delivered an i'm
| pressive eulogy, In which he said Father
| Walsh's death brings grief to every Catholic
| Irishman.
The Democratic caucus ofth Ohio Legis
lature, In secret ballot, last night nominated
Henry D. Payne, OF Cleveland, for Senator, u
succeed George Il. Pendleton; the nomlns
tlon was made on the nrst ballot, which stood
Payne, Is; Pendleton, l5i Ward, rs il;
Booth, OF Columbus, / George W. Geddesi IL
As a result of the failure to reach al
agreement IN regard to the payment OF com
missions on through passenger business iron
the seaboard 10 Missouri River ponts, BE-
tween Commissioner pierson aud tho Mi5sjut
RiverI lines, war has been declared ny tn
Chicago & Alton and the Rock Island roads Oh
east-bound passenger rates
Sept. ii, 1880.
Hon BlterS Co., ToRoNTo34 = ,s.sseF
Ihavo been sick for the Aad 5iS X0afs, SD
fering from dyspepsia and af9aKitt' weakness
Ihaye used three bottles df If6b Dltters, an
they have done wondoEaprtme. l am We
and able TO work, aRegeaNeH sleep well.
cannot soy too AiScn for HOP hltters;
.ntk SIMON ROBBINS.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
The original Jonah.

Jonah Morch, q genteelly-dressed German OF
middle age, was taken in custody by the pc.
lice Monday afternoon for acting strangely and
terward taken to Police Headquarters and
placed in charge OF Sanitary Onicer Teeple.
When questioned he said he was the original
Jonah that was swallowed by the whale and
spoken OF In the Bible, and came here to In
sttute proceedings against some one for try
Ing to personate him and making money out
OF his name. He had hand satchel with MIN
and SOL in money 1t was ascertained that he
came here from Sullivan County, N. Y, where
he left last Friday morning. DR.. Magruder
pronounced him harmless crank, ana recon-
mended that he be sent home. He was put
on a train for New York, and induced to re,
turn, under the promise that his suit against
the bogus Jonah would be attended to.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OILY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE ktsT b bMp T TTN WEST
IN " T.t q NJ xS III ,JlT NJ ~ MOL
po,,p,r , MA ~, y ASH MNTw corrprup,
DouohE iHa I'M mr. J % Soorhh"'
eoh,d,,,o % ,o,,a neant sTTNnSY NovnupEp
Yoan W '"Ae eneo' ooA'Dn Az" i''
TO- 1000
Leave washington from station corner OF New
or 10Th Meridian time.
For Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville and 81. Louis
daily at 3.05 A. NJ, 10.1 A. NJ, 10.l0 p. NJ, with
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars TO
above points, without change; lO.l5 A. NJ daily to
Chicago except Saturday
For Pittsburgh at lQ.l5 A. M; and 8,40P =: M
daily; $40 p, NJ. to Pittsburgh Cleveland and De-
troit will Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
For Toledo and Detroit, via cMonroeyille, iol5
A. M. daily, with Sleeper for Toledo. via Wheel
ing and Lake Erie r; r..
Trains for Philadelphia and New 1ork atB.l0
a. NJ, daily except Sunday; 3,OO L. M. and lO.0O
p parlOr SppDiDR attached.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
The Humane society.

The annual meeting of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held at
its rooms on L street last evening, George l..
Douglass presiding. The reports OF the secre-
tary and treasurer were presented and APP
proved. proposition was made by Mr.. j. b.
II. Topper TO SO amend the bylaws as to pro-
vide for the appointment OF four standing COM
mittees, as follows: on legislation and prose-
cution, on humane education, on 1nance and
membership, and ON agent, rooms and meet
ings.
committee was appointed to design a
badge for members OF the society.
TIe society adjourned to meet at the par
Tors OF the Y. NJ. u. A., at $3.50 o'clock, next
Saturday afternoon for the election OF offlcers
and other important business, at which meet
ing q full attendance Is desired. ssssSts~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
RAHROADS.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE NOHTH, WEST AND oUbInWEoT.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
TRAIN IEAV ~ WASHINGTON, RON Station
ssdrgh and p Tie WE sts Chicago ,soE
Express Of Palace sleeping, Cars at 90
Sleeping Cars rom n aa S5S to d onsnna s
Western Express, 40 2. NJ. daily, with Palace
cago via Columbus and O., ST. l.. Il r. II. r.,
With Sleeping CsT frSm d PI1tts5 s e ohIcago
the West, with Palace Sleeping Car from wash
ington to Chicago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo Mag.
Palace Cars from washington to Roc1hestsr and
lngton on Saturday night will not run beyond
For Wilamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at
$40 A. NJ. daily except sunday.
For New York and the East, 5,l5 a. NJ, 10. so A.
TOO 1870 am and III 5 aPa ~ Limited Express u
pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ daily except
For Bostcn, without change, Lao p. NJ every
week day; on Sunday; 4 7. M. ...
aiIording direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
For Phiiadephla. lis G and ioSo A. H.. ido, 400
1000 and Ills r NJ; on sunday, at 400, 100 and
lilo T. M. Limited Express, o.4O a. nj. daily
For Bal,mors, DO, si5, $40, 1000, lo5oA. NJ, and
on sunday 80, 1880 A. NJ, 400, o3O, 14o, 1000
For Pope's Creek Llue, $50 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ
For Annapolis, 60 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ daily, ex.
ccpt Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
ION RAILROAD.
day at 635, 8.25 lio5 A. NJ, sos p. NJ.
daily, and P. M. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Wa Isl eo5,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
The Virginia Midland Railway.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE S0UTh
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.

SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS, 1888
s:35 A. M.-NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
ing close connections TO all points South ano
Southwest. (Daily except Sunday with O. IL o
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington aud At
lanta tc New Orleans
$40 T.. M.-LOUISyILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullsnan Sleeping Oars
from Washington to Louisville.
1910 p. M.-SOUHHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily to all points South and Southwest vias
DaDvile and Charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with 9. & o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville, Charotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
835 a. M. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at S'35 o. M
and $40 p, m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany's O1ice, COL Penna. ave. or at Union Depot
Nj. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Den. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASS. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
NIOther-LOve.

~ MOther.LOYo.
No love like the love OF mother
When trials are gathering fast
Though fond Is tho care OF brother,
Sometimes 1t will fall at the last.
Should you turn from the pathway OF uulyi
A sister's affection may fades
But mother.lovo shows It's best beauty
When her child to sin Is betrayed
father may speak stern and coldly
If his son has wandered astrayi
But mother Will stand forward boldly
And help him regain the lost way,
And speak TO him kindly, In warning,
With Just 40 tender tone
As she did In cbildhOod's pure morning,
Ere sorrow and crime he had known.
oh, no there's no love like mothers
30 noble, forgiylug and truei
We may trust 70 many another's
And value II, that II ia new,
To ind, when life's sun Is ehrouded,
And our pathway enters the gloom,
Their love for ne, too, VIII be clouded,
While hers follows us TO the tomb.
-. ".
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

The marriage OF Mr.. ]. NJ. McClintock TO Miss
Annie Conrad took place last evening at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, No. l0Ol
by select number OF the friends Of the CON
tracing parties, Row. j. II. Ramsdell oficia
ting. Soon after the ceremony the happy
New England States, carrying With them the
we'll wishes OF hundreds of friends, including
THE CRITIC. The bride Is a native OF Phila'
delphia and the groom resident OF this city
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
AMUSEME NTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

HE NAIlONAb IhbhlhEs
The memory Of man does not run back to
more inclement night than last, yet the popu-
larity of Joseph Jefferson is so great in Wash.
lngton that the National Theatre was fllled
with an nppreciatiye audience. The "Cricket
on tho Hearth" and "Lend Mo Five Shillings"
were given in good style. Tonight GRIP Van
winkle.'
ToRD's opERA.uoUsE.
"The Beggar STUDENT" one Of the cleverest
OF comic operas, continues to meet with COM
mendation and success at Ford's Opera House.
IT possesses much merit, and is admirably
rendered by an excellent company.
THE THEATRE coNIQUE.
vlro Farrand and her famous sensational
"Nac-Nac Dancers" and an entire new show,
are the great attractions at the Theatre Com.
ique. Grand matinee tomorrow afternoon.
= BLIND TOM.
This musical phenomenon VIII appear Mt
willard Hall Thursday and Saturday even.
ings and Saturday matinee.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
splendid show Is given at the Dime MI.
scum, Pennsylvania avenue, near Eleventh
direct. 1t presents wonderful bill for the
money,
wRIGHT's DIME MUSEUM.
Mile. Albertina, the Farlnas, from Paris;
Master Augustus and q host of other attrac-
lions are at wrlghts Dime Museum, Ninth
and ID streets. -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
TO srARrLE THE COMMUNITY.
Experience at the wash
tugtOn Jail.

DR.. Jansen Ross, or Jansen, as ne Is more
familiarly known, the alleged resurrecuonlst,
who has lust been released from jail, whore
he served term for stealing the cadaver OF
Shaw. the colored murderer, and whose name
was connected with the woman Carrie Ackers
and the recent Jail scandal, was seen py "a
CRITIC reporter last evening. Ihe rep99 ,,,,r
startling to say. and when found In MS oo'
scure abode, he said he was preparing sIa .u
ment OF his experiences at the Wasning.on ..
Jail. He said he would not put II In print ior
a few days, but he was going 70 startle the
community pretty soon, and BACK VI MS stale,
ments with aflldavlts OF different parties, ana
put the charges In such shape before ,ne
proper tribunal that they could not be DIS
proved. He declined to go Into detail, ou,
said the general nature OF the charges would
be immortality among q portion OF the female
prisoners and the general bad management OF
the Institution. He stated that the princlpal
nnrt Of the scandal already publlshod Is true
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

thirty cases Wamsutta sheetlngs; IN wldtn
I'D, Cd, "a, 81, Cd, 10.d and lid. THESE
yarde, and will be sold at great bargain
Ladies' who have had them before ana asked
for them again can now be supplied. we
have still on hand 1000 pairs blankets. These
we bought at the great New York auction
sales, and Will be sold strictly at cost In pref
erence to carrying them over. We are selling
s35O. LANsDURGH & BRO,
400, d22, d21 Seventh street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
The Choral society.

The Choral Society held a meeting at All
Souls Church last night, which was wei az
the latter part Of February, at which llght
choruses, madrlgals, &C., Will be rendered
Another concert Will be given later Ia the Aea.
son at st. Paul's Church, WIFI orchqehFW ana
several noted Boloists. . ,ssfetS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
Tho Potomac Fruit Growers.

There was a large attendance at the festival
OF the Potomac Fruit Growers, at Masonic
Temple, last night, despite the inclemency OF
the weather.
Mr., II. d. Moulton, president OF the associa-
ton, presided and introduced Mr.. Marcnaud,
who sang with flne effect "rhe Old Arm Chair:
Miss Cunningham followed with n laughable
recitation, in which she told of "rhe Naughty
Girl" and her frisky pranks. Dr.. White then
delivered an interesting recitation on the In
dian. This was followed by music, after
which tho guests adjourned TO the supper
room and partook of hearty repast which
had been prepared by the committee OF
ladies.
Among those present were DR.. d. s. Lamb,
OF tho Medical Museum, aud wife; Dr.. S. A. IL.
McKim and wife, DR.. and Mrs. Rowland, DR..
and Mrs. Cora Bland, DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Ross,
Mr. Silas Boyce and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. ID.
Moulton, Colonel W. II. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. j, orville johnson, Mr..
N. Rowell, Mrs. Yelva Lockwood, the Misses
Wren, MIR, O. II. Rowland, Mrs. Dr.. Winter,
Mr. and Mrs, Seth Terry,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
Tho GARFIELD Hospital.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the Board
OF Directors OF the Garfield Memorial Hospital
was held last night. DR.. J. 8. Billings, u. s.
A. chairman OF the committee on construc'
tion, submitted his annual report, detailing
work on the hospital enlargement. 1t stated
that the walls OF the new pavilion are up and
Inc rafters all in position. As soon as the
weather permits the building will BIO closed In
and the Interior work begun. The annual re-
ports will be submitted at the next meeting.
TIE best shampoolng at shedd's, O03 = ct.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

Thc womnn.s Christinn AssocIatIon.

one OF the most cOmmendabIo charI-
ties in the city Is tho Womans Chris
tian Association Home, on Thirteenth street,
near II northwest. Tho building was
is peculiarly adapted to its present use. 1t
is divided Into comfortable parlors, dining
rooms, kitchen, fourteen bedrooms for female
inmatee, and departments for old ladies' aud
children.
The annual report of the homo Will be
submitted at tho next meeting of the asso-
an annual Congressional appropria-
ton OF $1,000, membership feea, dona.
lions from churches and individuals, and
amounts paid by certain classes of boarders.
At present there arc twenty-eight inmates.
During the past Year ~forty-nye. young girls
have found empkyment thEedsh the agency
taken in free. T% ...,asssA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
Who Questions the Honesty, .ss;'th

WHO PUtsIIOnS Inc aHOHesty1lIS"tHe
Louisiana State LOttAEy Com
pauy? ssE
knows anything abotltt OF course those who
object to al lotterltS oppose 4 on principles
but only tho igpgfARt and malicious say that
Generala Baadregad and Early do not make
each InQpthan absolutely fair drawing, or that
tha,Def2es are not fully and promptly paid.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
HEALTFI IS WEALTH.
ANTIQUES HISTORIC

FURNITURE, CLOCKS, OUT,eLAsswARE,
nm 1IIINA, BRASS ANDIRONS and FhHD-
ERS BOUGHT AND SOLD at
M .N'Ss
nolt AI0 NINTH STREET HoRTHWEsT
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
At EsssReduesiSsss

Fall and winter sulisass6h's, boys an
childrens. A $40 ma5,sssuit now for So; !
boys suit now fQEsBsa ~ childs suit now {.
"A. M. L: Lkseman, under odd-Fellows' Hal
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
NOTE THIS

Our Special Claim to Superiority
in the Ready-Made Clothing line
lies in the fact that our garments
are all made in a style equal to
Custom TaiIors' productions; their
fit is perfect, the selection large
and attractive, and by reason of
our very large facilities and extern
sive transactions our prices are
particularly low and economical.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

announces a great roanc9opssn 'ine. photos
for short season, givae ~ personal atten.
ton to every sitting, On garantoes superior
work. The finest psgol r. dstudio In the city;
per dozeps<~Klco, 1917 and 1919 Pennsylva-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

THE best shampooing at shodd's, oOa f at.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
The First Thing 10 be Bone.

The comparative statement rererreu 10 Dy
Mr.. Conger, and which accompanies his letter,
shows that the number OF pieces OF mall re-
ceived for city delivery In 1888 was 63,0OS,.
462; the number Of pieces OF mail delivered
and collected by carriers was lO605,7lS In
1880, and 16,960,T07 In 1888, being an In
crease Of 6,271 $50 pieces, or 80 per cent?
tho total number OF pieces Of mail dis
patched from the Washington ohlce was
24,157,b2 in 1880 and 5d,S27,392 10 1888;
| an increase OF 3O,369S67, or 124 per cont.
| The number OF registered letters, parcels,
| registered package-envelopes and pouches re,
| ceived and dispatched was 1885 In 1850
| and 1,23S5 In 1888; an increase Of 71i,-
| GOT, or l65 per cont. The number OF domes'
| tic and International mOuey-orders issued weS
32,771 in 1850 and 27O2O ia 1888 do
| crease of 5,75l, or 81 per cent. Tho amount
| received for the same was 1925, SlOO3ln 1850
| and $3.50, 1881 In 1888, o decrease or $685.
| 040,52, or 90 per cent? the number OF domes-
tic and International money orders paid was
50,625 In 1880, and S0,29S IN 1888, an In
| crease Gf 23,673, or ~ per cent. tho amount
i paid on the same was $685. ,452.Si In 1850
| and sSb1, b32.63 in 1883, an increase OF SlSO,-
| O70.70, or 2S per cent; numhsr OF postal notes
iseued IN 1883, 3So5, and amount received
for same Ss,520.7i; number OF postal notes
paid, 1b,307, and amount paid on same, $780,
7bb.5S; the deposits received amounted
to 81 ,120,6030S iu 1890 and ~, 423,S l.SO
IN 1888, an increase OF S303,279.72,or ~ per
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
BIOGRAPHIES OF THE LEGAL
PROFESSION.

Hon. GREEN j. CLARK, Judge of the sth Ju-
Ark, Jan. 10th, 1921. Obtained license to prac-
tice law in 1912, and began the practice of his
profession at Van Buren, IN said state in the
same year. Was elected representative Of his
county in 1913, and after serving several terms
in the lower house, was elected to the senat ,
from his district, and was serving in that ca
pacity at the close of the war. Came to Texas
is refugee in 1868, and stopped short time
in Titus county. Settled permanently in kauf-
man County in 1864 apd resumed the practice
of law, in the town of Kaufman, In 1866. Was
for many years editor of the kaufman Star,
and through that instrUmentality contributed
largely to the reestablishment Of law and or
der in this section Of the state, and TO the pro-
As practitioner Of law Judge Clark had no
superior IN this part Of the state, and when
elected to his present position. he had very
district judge In February, 1875, and reslscts cd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
A HOME IN TEXAS
RESOURCES OF KAUFMAN COUNTY
FIRST INSTALLMENT RELATING
TO KAUFMAN COUNTY AND
ITS CAPITAL CITY.
Description of Desirable Settlements
Tributary to the Town of
Kaufman.
Kemp City and its Attractive Sur
rOundings as a Fertile Farm
ing Region.
Typographical and Biographical
Notes Pertaining to the County
and City OF Kaufman.
The COntemporaneous Biographical
Sketches of individuals
and Events.
Unwritten Biographies Of Distin-
guished Men and Common
ers of Texas.
KAUFMAN COUNTY.

NoTE-In the general grouping OF the county
complete history will appear at future time
in book form, written and compiled from his
torical data, when the biographies Of old set
tiers will appear in connection with the his
toric events since the organization of the county
to the present time. The writer proposes to
gather this data by personal interviews with all
old veterans now living and from the records of
the county. This method OF writing history
requires time and much patient labor, yet all
will concur that a portraiture of individuals
and events can thus be more accurately given.
Such task has perhaps never before been
undertaken by any one, but history by coun-
ties once effected in this way will perpetuate
much that is OF interest which would other
wise be lost by the ordinary historian.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

WRITTEN BY EDWIN F. OVERALL,
THE HISTORIAN OF TEXAS BY COUNTIES
Copyright 1851, by EDWIN E. OvERALL.l
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

Saws the Kaufman Sun: The assess
M, mt rolls for 1883 were made out by
Nv, L. HUFF, and for elegance OF style
and correctness have not been excelled
in this county for years. Mr.. Reeves,
the county assessor, superintendeu
tSe work and deserves much credit
for his prouptness.
Total number of live stock assessed
;n 1881 in the State of Texas:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

1t is estimated that the nrmoer OF
i've stock owned by farmers IN the
argrerate. far exceed those OF the
xfockmen, whose business Is exclu-
=, -eIy stock raising. thus demonstrat,,
sas sa that small farms aud small
ms viii be the future outcome
ps psstSle, tSa 10 I'd problem, as the bone and
ol o;nsw sue ~ fa tn.. sons of toll increase IN
nnmhers 9, T suv and Sink their plowshares
as into tbs @ bosom af mother earth In
Kaufman county. - Teyss the in
agricultural regions 70 texsss ss;n, urc ,.,
PRODUCTION of more exte S,.aI1 IA farn,s
operations are necessary. Sfa hniId
and thrifty farmers do mors - ,s, sha
up cities, increase wealth, enhal. sS
value of all kinds of property, give -
impetus to trade and commerce. thah
all other agencies combined. Agri-
culture is the parent and commerce
the connecting link upon which is
xeared manufacturing industries that
feed and clothe the world. Man and
beast must look to mother earth for
sustenance. Large possessions IN
landed estates which do not yield
plenteously the products of the soil,
hut are held at prices out of the reach
ef small purchasers, and lodged in the
hends of fsyndicates. ils we'll as private
individuals, for purely speculative
purposes. has a tendency to foster a