davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

About 500 sheep, Spanish Merinos,
also 200 or 800 very fine lambs. ewes
Twin their lambs) $500 each single
ewes 1918 each. Address A. IL. a
box 204, Forth Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Beware of imitation Havana che.
roots None genuine except the
"Flanters.' BE sure chat Tie word
Planters IL on the lid Of the box.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

IT you want n refrigerator bear in
mind that the Fort Worth China Co
have Just received a carload of assorted
sizes and varied STYLES. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

! Oholce iee'cream al Leo Nenar,s
gay ana night, 2ll Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Fort Worth GAZETTE cigars 10,
ta,o 70 the trade oniy, BY Chas. Scheu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

WhJ will you cough when ShiloRs cure will
give immediate relief? Price Toe, SOC. and 81.
l.. n. Brunswig & Co., Wholesale and retail
agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Tickets 70 the drawing for the gold
watch will be given out in April. w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

haskme'ark."a iasting and fragran, per.
,u'ne. ffice "a and tocts. l.. N. Brunswip 4
Co, Wholesale and retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

lce-cream, soda water, lemonade
eHndies, cigars and tobaccos at Leo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
10 Whom il Niny Concern

Henry n Peak '''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Sall for the Fort Worth GAzgrrEp
oigar-the best iiye-cent cigar In the
state. For sale by all retailers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Order sample box of SILVER
LOAF BAKING POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Fruit and favored creams made TO
order at Leo Wennr's, 2ll Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

nSsIiLNER LOAF BAKING pow.
DEkS5 are firm and fresh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
Bird cages at Henry & Peaks.

SILVER LOAF BAKING row
pEltS never disappoint the Tread
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

The PLANTERS Havana cheroots for
sale to the trade only, by Chas. Scheu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have
printed guarantee ON every bottle OF Chi.
Ions NitaliIer. 1t never fails to cure. L. N.
brunswig Il Co., wholesale and retail a0en,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

A fine line OF celebrated French can
dies at Leo Wenar's, 2ll Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

a carload Of refrigerators Just re.
ceived by the Fort Worth China Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Anasni injector free with each bottle OF Shi
loh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents. LIN
BtunswlG q Co. wholesa and letnn ngents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
CRESCENT HOTEL.

A fine line of fishing tackle al
Henry IL Peaks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
Sheep for Sale.

POWDERS ANS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06

Try SILVER LOAF BAKING
POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-06
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe nv.
sps- a4-iL,1 ~,

Tho Only Route Running Solid Through
Trains Daily each way between
FORT WORTH AND GALvEsTON
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS:
Galveston. Houston and intermediate Points.
r.a Sf q. ne FORT WORTH ,i Asr ! %
Lampasas and intermediate Points.
1915 iSs a. m, FORT WORTH -: ArG r Ne
CONNIE TIoSs.
At Fort Worth Vfh ne r. C p. m, No. Puc.
IN, Y. &c Il. RI t3fdHScoatipeat0l Dirision) NJ
W. e -. c. RyJOr Wichita Rats and fiierDIe
didfc points 81 Dallas cfih The r e y. 30 Euc
". 6 W, DtriNionl, Tcxds Trunk and H. & n.
R'H,yor al points on those tines. At Clcburne
ietth ne Dallas DittstOn q, G. & 3. H. RaR,OaY
~ Morgan toih he IL & Y. c. R'U for Hico, AZ
c1dnder, Dublin, Cisco and di6diy. Al Metre.
gor mn tho Y. & 81 l.. R'g, iOcui passenger and
eIprow for al poiats on hat Inc. Al Temple
rm TIE Ldnpds1s DiutSion a., @ & s. II I'm
40. fftc R'V lor Hltsboro and other points on
nat Tine. Al Mllano tciM the Ia u. ". Il. x. for
dustin, SIN Antont0, Laredo, and al points Il,
Dfcfsion g., C. & $. r. R'N. A. Brcnhsm rim
Ms H. Il y. c. RU for Letibcttcr Giddi,i1s,
McDdie and dustin. Al Arcola iriU ne Z
IL II. " R.R. for Columbia and kO,u1ls IN
brdsorid county At Houston ufth The O. III
NS Il. R'y far all points esSt and iceSt OF Rous.
ION, including Nelr Orleans, SIN AniOnio and
ht PuSo. II. &c Y. q R'y FAR Hampstead, C)rsi.
cana, sherman De,issn and pof,,i,.
q e ~. o. tocct from Pel7niiiionrtlle. H., IL
w. 7tlds from NdcOgdOches.
For further Information address T.. +. FOX.
DICK, Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent Galveston.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
"And Them"

"Why does the woman stand on the
corner with her gaze fastened on a
house in the centre of the blockp" In
Detroit.
because she sees a red sign on a
house, and she thinks the place will
suit her,"
snow she is walking down. Yes,
she likes the location. 1t is handy to
the cars, and the people on either side
look as if they would lend their fat
irons and wash-tubs."
"Does she ring the bellp"
"She doth. 1t is answered by a solid
woman with sort of nitric acid eye."
'And after she bas asked how much
the rent is, and how many children the
neighbors have, and what society can
be looked for, and whether the land
lord is willing to make repairs, what
"0h, nothing much. The solid
woman draws herself up, shuts her
teeth hard and points to the sign and
Kisses: "Idiotl Can't you read2"
Sand thenP"
Sand then the other backs down
the steps, reads: "Scarlet fever herel"
and geos away realizing that she has
contributed something to the general
happiness of the human race"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07

During the month of March says Bill
Nye l built an ice-chest for the Sum-
mer. 1t was not handsome, but it was
roomy, and would be very nice for the
season of 1884, thought. 1t worked
pretty well through March and April,
but as the weather begins to warm up
that ice-chest is about the warnest
place around the house. There is &C.
tually a glow of heat around the Ice
chest that / don't notice elsewhere.
I've shown it to several personal friends.
They seem to think that it is not built
tightly enough for an ice-chest. My
brother looked at it yesterday, and said
that his idea of an Ice-chest was that it
ought to be tight enough at least to
hold the larger chunks of ice so that
they would not escape through the
pores of the ice-box. He says he never
built one, but it stood to reason that a
refrigerator like that ought to be con-
structed so that it would keep the cows
out Of it. You don't want to have a
refrigerator that the cattle can get
through the cracks of and eat up your
strawberries on Ice, he says. A neigh
Dor of mine who once built hen resort
of laths, and now wears a thick thumb
nail that looks like Brazil nut as a
memento of that pullet corral, says my
ice-chest is all right enough, only that
it is not suited to this climate. He
thinks that along Behring's Strait,
during the holidays, my ice-chest would
work like a charm. And even here,
he thought, if l could keep the fever
out of my chest, there would be less
pain.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07

Card kilograms are much in use in
Paris. There are two kinds of them
one like the ordinary postal card in
form and color, and the other blue and
capable of being so closed as to conceal
the writing. They are each large
enough to contain a message of fully
sixty words. When card Is dropped
into the card telegram box of the near
est telegraph Office the official in charge
picks it up and has it transmitted
through one of the pneumatic tubes
which extend all over the city, thus In
suring its delivery at the place to which
it is addressed in less than half an
hour from the time it was posted.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
Alfred Edgar Best,
GIG Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
HATS and MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Largest and most complete stock of
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars. Cuffs,
Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery,
Gloves, Underwear, and novelties in
Furnishing Goods in the city.
Call and examine the best ONE DOLLAR un-
Luudrled SHIRT In the world. Price reduced to
EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS.
ALFRED EDGAR BEST,
SIS Market St., Wilmington.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
A Peculiar Inhabltant of the Deep.

A peculiar selachisn has been taken
in Japanese waters. Its head is re-
markably snake-like, the eyes being
placed to look sideways and downwards.
1t Is thought, from the shape of its
body, that the creature is in the habit
of bending and striking forward to
seize its prey, as snakes do. The teeth
resemble, in some respects. those of
fishes found In Deyonian rocks. Pro-
fessor Garman thinks 1t is the type of a
new order, to which the name Of Sell
Schoph*chthyoidi might be given
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
would be any harm il I-do you suppose

would be any harm II l-do you suppose
1 would die of fright il l."
''If you-t0hatf" echoed the man,
looking at her In open-mouthed aston
ishment,
Now Mrs. Bob was healthy woman
with no nerves. To her wet bonnet
and ruin to ones best clothes weighed
heavy in the balance with an unpless-
ant idea or false scare.
She reached up on her tiptoes and
unfastened the door Of the vehicle and
looked in.
She reached up her hand and felt the
outside of the skirt that covered the
pink bonnet.
Damp-Uery damp.
'If you will help me, Mr.. Knighton,"
said she, turning red to her ears, 81 be-
lieve 1 will"
In dream the hearse driver descend
ed from hisbox. Ina dreamhe 'fboost-
ed" pretty little Mrs. Bob up into de.
pressed heap on the floor Of the carriage,
where, having taken off and carefully
examined her feathers, he saw her give
sigh Of relief, and having made her.
self as comfortable as circumstances
permitted she motloned to him to go
on.
"Shall l drive fast or slow, ma'amP"
he asked, not feeling sure what pace
decorum would demand under such ex
traordinary circumstances.
''Fastl" called Kitty. "Drive me to
the livery stable, then you can lend me
an umbrella and I'll get home safely"
What that drive was to Mrs. Butter
worth no one knows, but when she sat
on her husbands knee that night and
confessed the whole thing to him, she
added pathetically:
81 don't feel as if it had paid, Bob. :"
ST should think not, )" said he, trying
10 straighten his face 80 as to show dis
approval. "What possessed you, any
howP"
"The serpent tempted me-" quoted
Kitty, rubbing her eyes and looking
foolish. -.-a
"It you had ruined that pink rag it
would have cost me three guineas, y
said be parenthetically.
"Ragp' cried Kitty, ''the loYeliest
thing you ever--''
"Just think how it would be to have
the Sunday-school get hold of the story"
cried Bob, unfeelingly.
"Ceha would never have spoken to
me again." medltatively).
"And the servant" added Mr.. But
terworth. "Whenever you chose to
reprimand her she would look at you
and ask, DO ye mind the time ye rode
IN the hearse?'"
"Ohl" cried Kitty, overcome by the
suggestion.
"The moral is" began Bob.
Mrs. Bob put her fingers in her ears.
81 knoD the moral, !" said she, run
nlng up stairs and leaving him laugh
ing.
"Oh, you silly, silly woman" said
she, panslng once more to look at her
own reflection in the mirror. which had
that very morning so flattered her. "Oh,
you weak, silly, vain, foolish, absurd,
ridiculous thing-I'm ashamed of you"
And with puckered lip, and one more
reproving glance at herself, Mrs. Bob
| babe final adieu to the serpent and
went 10 bed.
On his way to town the next morn
ing Mr.. Butterworth called at the liy-
cry stable and spent ten minutes alone
with Mr.. KnIghton.
What passed between them who can
tell? Pm sure can't, and Bob did
not, and maybe Mr.. Knighton dare not.
Indeed, 1 should never have known
anything about it if 1 had not been
Mrs. Bob's sister.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
PERCHANCE.

Her cheek with years is withered,
Her eyes have lost their shine,
Yet soft she smiles the while she scan
The scarcely written line.
Perchance some tender memory
OF the dear old days gone by,
She with poetess's pen
Strives to reyivify.
Some hallowed hour Of childhood
That she would fain recall,
An air Of spring-time come again
In life's fast fading fall.
Some dream Of moments golden,
Seen through the mist Of years,
Remembered with gentle smile
That is not far from tears
Perchance-I think more likely
Be still, my heart, be still
The dear old girl is footing up
My weekly hasherY bill.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10
His Level at Last.

The claim asserted in behalf of Cen
eral Malone that. as a distinctive and
peculiar fac or in the politics OF the Re-
publican party, he was entitled to some
peculiar and distinctive recognition,
based upon alleged services for the
cause in Virginia. has finally been
passed upon and is unreservedly re-
jected.
The verdict of the people of his OWL
State was rendered on the 9th of No.
vember overwhelmingly against him.
The accounts between him and the
Administration show a balance, which
is also heavily against him. He i:
debited with item after item of Fedora
patronage, but the credit page is hope
lesSly blank.
The Republican National Committee
which met in this city on Wednesday
last, dared not mention his name. Ever
Mr.. Chambers Southern outrage reso
luton, which was adopted by the Com
mittee, is impersOnal and SO indefinite
that it might have been passed at any
time during the,last fifteen years will
equal appropriateness and had no sucf
DCESOH as CNCI CAlSIOu'
So with the call CT the Committee, il
its pointless and general illusions t.
free suffrage, an honest ballot and thu
protection of human rights-it is still ;
thinner and more insipid sop.
And now the Republican Senatorial
caucus so far forgets the services, sacri
fees and martyrdom of General Ma
homo that il ruthleSslV OVerSlauOhS tn
candidate of his own naming and burst
the bubble of his political Importance
Participating in the proceedings o
the caucus as Republican he could no
do otherwise than abide its action. HI
has broken bread with the new cOmmun
ion and can not betray his pledges
But he is no longer dictator of nOmi
nations, no longer power to be court
ed. no longer bandit to be negotiated
with, no longer the wedge to split tn
Solid South. He is simply Reputable
an SENATOR Washington Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10
Shanghaeing at San Pedro.

Fritz Bormann, q well-known resi-
dent of this city, has just from
an enforced visit to Puget Sound. Mr..
Bormann is an old resident, and has
been in the butcher business for years.
In an unguarded moment he visited
San Pedro, and in a conylvial mood took
few drinks with some men whom he
supposed were friends, but who, he now
thinks, drugged his liquor. After these
drinks his recollection failed him, and
whan he came to his senses he was on
board schooner bound for Puget
Sound. No explanation was given him
and it was soon plain to his befuddied
senses that he had been shanghaed and
was on his way to the lumber regions.
He was not sailor but he managed to
do a mans work until the Sound was
reached, when he quit the vessel and
returned home. He makes no COM
plant about his treatment on board the
vessel, but objects seriously TO the mode
of his taking of. 1t would seem, from
such incidents, that there is a gang OF
harpies at San Pedro who do shang-
haeing in the most approved style, and
it might be well for our county authorl-
ties to give attention to these seoundrels-
The penitentiary is yawning for them.
and it would be q salutary lesson to
have few of them sent thereto.
4nJsLes Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10
Farming with Figures.

If a strict account were kept with
every acre of the farm, a note made OF
the acres that produce and those that
do not, it would be a surprise to many
farmers to know how few of the acres
they farm really yielded a profit, and
how many fail to return any income.
When once this is found, how easy il
would be to put the whole in a way OF
paving something towards the sum that
might be realized. Some one has said
most farmers have q better method OF
farming in their heads than they put
into actual practice. This is no doubt
true. How many farmers know that
their swamp lot is unproductive, and
by the outlay of 800 for a ditch. and
clearing, that five or ten acres would be
the best land on the farm? Why don't
they put their knowledge into practice!
That large pasture is nearly unproduct-
i've, and it only supports few sheep.
They know it, and do know If 1t were
plowed it could be made to produce
most abundant crop of clover, How
MANY dairymen know that ten OF their
forty cows do not pay for their keep
inc, but actually ''live" of the profits oil
the others? How many farmers know
that they do not half fertilize their
land, do not half drag, or fit the soil for
the crops. and if they would use the hoe
and cultivator twice as much they would
get double the crop for their labor?
Why don't they do it? How many
who hastily perform their work, to .'ge'
it of their hands, know as well a.
Solomon could tell them that their haste
is waste, and that thorough work would
pay far better, and why don't they?
The success in farming at the present
dav is not so much what is undertaken.
but what is actually performed and
! completed in workmanlike manner.
Success in farming is complete, finished
methods. Anything that is worth do
ing is worth doing well, is an old say.
ing. but farmers are not fully cognizani
of it, or else fail in following its princi
pies. The successful farmer OF the
! future will not be a bonanza farmer
making an attempt to farm ''all crea'
tion," but the one whofarms upon bust.
( ness methods, making every outlay
bring definite and paying returns, and
making the whole farm productive,
rather than making a few acres beal
the whole load of obligation.-PennsyE
UGnid Farmer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10
A Failure.

The South Carolina Election cases
have fallen through for want OF evil
dence to sustain them. They were
brought on rumor. and were simply SC
many attempts to persecute Democrats
black and white who were participants
in the Congressional elections in that
State.
Judge Bond, of the United States
District Court, who presided at the
trials, is a bitter Republican and not at
all inclined to favor the Democratic
defendants. Not a single Democrat
was permitted to remain on the jurles
which tried them. Nevertheless, the
Government failed to convict in any
case. The evidence was so fimsy and
unreliable that a Republican court and
a Republican jury were obliged to
acquit.
This disposes most effectually OF the
hue and cry raised by the Republican
press about Democratic intimidation
and fraud in South Carolina. The
Union League" will now have consid-
cradle less work to perform in recon
structing Southern State Governments.
1t will even perhaps be able to look after
the The. Aliens and Dave Mouats, who
pile up Republican ma;orities by ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain.
Meanwhile the surplus in the Treas
ury will be considerably reduced by the
cost of these Eindictive but ridiculous
prosecutions in South Carolina In
deed it is likely they were instituted
partly for that especial purpose
Harrisburg PA. Patriot.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10
w LITTLE WYE.

IL little wife's a world too sweet
For such man as 1 am:
But she's a TroJan-hard to beat
as Hector. son of Priam-
a winsome, wi.lful morsel she;
Brought up 10 grace palace,
She ran away To marry me.
Half love, half girlish malice.
She never has repented though:
We built cot in Jersey;
She wore deiaine and calico,
And l wore tweed and kerSey.
So great our love. it bridged acros
Whatever might divide US;
However went the gain or loss,
We felt as rich as Midas.
helped her with the brush and broom,
Her morning labors aiding:
She followed 10 the counting-room,
Made out my bills OF lading.
And once. when sick of chilIs I lay,
She balanced up the pages;
Did ali my work from day TO day
And brought home all my wages.
Then I was Just shipping-c'erk-
Old firm of Graves and Gartleri
Til after long and weary work
They took me in as partner.
Then year on year went gaily round,
While we grew rich and richer,
Until in every spring we found
We dipped a golden pitcher.
When Gartner left grown old and lance
/ bought him ont completely;
Made wife partner-changed the name
To Whealy, Graves and Whedtly.
A silent partner? Not ut all:
With genius more than Sapphic,
She imprOvise1-that lady small
The poetry of traffic.
And poetry, that's TRUTH" perforce,
For Mrs. Browning said it:
Her hand, unerring, traced the course
Of debit and of credit.
Her sense of honor fine as floss,
Yet strong as hempen cables,
Light as lariat flung across,
Dragged down our business fables.
She made our home a Paradise.
With taste supreme and subtle;
But said: II want no cloth Of price,
WrOughtwit knavish shuttle"
And fitting through our Offices.
With word and smile admOnished,
+'We'll work no mctamorphOsiS
To make a lie look hOnest!"
And so the business grew and grew,
with not cloud TO ddunten;
TIL wife, who wanted tea like dew,
Sent me adTift for Canton.
No sooner was well at sea,
Than. with whiri insanic,
Down came that flood of '73,
And shook the world with panic.
Then many a house as strong as life
Was rent and torn asunder;
Poor Graves went trembling to my wife,
And said: Were going under"
Wife saw the Cu'f but kept her pOise,
Disposed of plate and raimeut,
Sold all her Jewels (but the boys,
And met the heaviest payment.
Then Graves and she with work and wit,
with care and self-denial.
Upheld the firm. established it
The suTer for the trial.
Through all the strife they paid the hands
Full price; none saw them falter.
And now the house, rock-fouuded, stands
As steady as Gibraltar.
But wife keeps with US. guards lis through
Like Miriam watching Moses;
She drinks her TEA as pure as dew,
And sells it-frcSh as roses.
Yes. she's Il TrOian-hard to beat
As an the sons Of Priam;
Bat bless you, she's a world too sweet
For surh a man as am!
amanda T. Jones in The COntinen
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10

A few weeks ago Frank Bosler, OF
Carlisle, Pa, aged fourteen years,
smoked pack of cigarettes in one day.
He became i'll, vomiting frequently,
and has died from nicotine poisoning.
Pittsburgh Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10

1t is vet to be decided which is the
greater nuisance-the man who pick
up your paper and reads you all the tt
bits of news before you have had the
paper yourself, or the man who comes
in after you have read it and reads II
all over to you again So far, returns.
are for the election of the latter, but Ia
either case the sentence should be pen
itentiary for life.-Indianapoiis Journal
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10

An effcrt is to be made next season
TO raise tha steamer Sir Robert Peel,
burned of Peel Island, in the st.
Lawrence River, in 1888. 1t is not
known what prize lies there, but it is
thought to be worth while inyestigat-
hg.--M I. Sun.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10

-Yazoo County, Miss, has $4,000 ne
groes, 5000 whites, and five Chinese.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BIZ
ST ROT H E r BR O s