davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
THANKS to Congressman Murphy for
his speech upon the Hennepin canal

NOTWITHSTANDING some or the Blaine
men claim they can elect their man with
out the aid of New York, Judge West, of
Ohio, admits that they cannot. The truth
seems to be apparent even to Il blind man
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

In fashionable church in Trenton, N.
j., lately young couple sat through most
of the Sunday evening service with their
arms around one another. They made no
noise and yet they attracted more atten-
ton than would free competitive display
of white elephants
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
bridge Fun of People swept Away.

VIENNA, June 24-The floods in Gallicia
continue to increase in extent The large
bridge at Ivangorod fell into the Vistula
Monday, its shorings having been under
mined. 1t carried with it several houses and
trees on the banks, and a number of parsons
twenty of whom are drowned. The damage
by the floods upt this time is estimated at
10000, 600
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression
of Spirits and General Debility. in their
various forms; also as a preventive a
gainst Fever and Ague. ard other Inter
mittent Fevers, the Zero Phosphorated
Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, IIa-
card & Co., New York, and sold by all
Druggists, is the best tonic; and for pa
tients recovering from Fever or other
sickness, it has no equal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Suicide of a Bankrupt.

NEW York, June 24-A W, Burnham, OF
the firm of Hotchkin & Bulnham, which
failed May IA, committed suicide at his resi-
dence in Yonkers. The firm gained consider
able notoriety in blind of pool American
District telegraph, of which Governor Cornell
and others in high standing were members
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Great strike in the Shoe Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-The strike of the
welters has finally grown into a strike of all
the shoemakers connected with the Knights
of Labor employed in the city. Six Thousand
men will leave their benches if the decision
of the Knights of Labor that work must be
SUSPENDED is carried out.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Fatal Tunnel Accident.

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, June pa portion
of the Gould tunnel ON the Panhandle railroad
west Of here caved, burying eight men and
one boy. -Four are thought fatally injured,
the Others not seriously hat. Names A<s not
known, mostly Italiapa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
IfeassurIng the Hollanders.

LONDON, June 24-The Post has semi-ofii-
cial advices from Berlin to the effect that as
surances have been given to the Dutch that
they need not fear aggression on the part OF
Germany, whose territorial ambition only
extends to uneivilized countries beyond It'd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Rumor of Failure In st. louis.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, June 24.-It is reported
that Edwin Harrison, the well known iron
man and capitalists of the firm of Cheatian
Harrison & Vale, has failed. He inherited
over 81 800, 900 from his father
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

Emory's Little Catharic is the best and
only reliable Liver Pill known, never fails
with the most obstinate cases, purly vege-
table-15 cents
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13


the biz. authorizing the Secretary OF Y =
=, ei.frst md settle che account tor arms
etc. between the Territory of MOniialla- anu
the Omitted States.
Senator Slater gave notice that on NOS oRs
y]av next he would take up ana W .ol5
press to passage the DILL declaring Ioltoi.1.
The sanearned land granted to the ana az
construction Of the Oregon Central Raj
way.
The select com4nf65ee of the Senate were
continued and the presiding Ofncer gwen
power to ill vacancies or such as may &C
cur this week
Several bills were introduced and refer
red.
Ia the Senate December 4, Senator
Mitchell offered bill granting pension 70
Gen. Grant, and Senator Gibson one one Tor me ~
erection of public building at New Or
leans to cost $1OOsOOO
Senator Cameron offered a resolution ask
ing that the Committee on Finance be m
structed to inquire into the feasibility OF
spending the surplus revenue OF the Unltsd
States for the purpose of reViV1ng the SNIP
ping and export trade, and report by Dill
or otherwise.
Senator Hill offered a resolution recon-
mending that the coinage OF silver dollars
and silver certificates be suspended for the
present.
Both the above resolutions were laid over
and will be brought up at the first Opportu-
nifty.
The bill providing a National regulation
Of Interstate Commerce was made special
order for Thursday next.
In the House December 4, the following
bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Dunn, to provide for an Arkan-
sas River Commission.
By Mr.. Morrison, relative to the sur
plus revenue.
By Mr.. Dockery, to repeal all acts author
izing the appointment of special Deputy
Marshals at the polls, and the appointment
of supervisors Of elections.
By Mr.. Thompson, to further secure the
Government against fraud in the sale Of
whisky, and the public against duplicate
warehouse receipts.
By Mr.. Cox, of New York, requesting
the Presid to furnish information show
ing the authority Of the law for which
certain COmmOdOres of the Navy have
been given the rank of Rear Admiral,
when, as it is alleged, no vacancies existed
in the legal and limited number of Oficel 5
of that grade, and also what public emery
ency, if any, existed to justify such action;
also resolution calling on the President
for any correspondence in his possession
of any of the Government Departments, in
regard to the present condition Of our re-
lations with Mexico.
By Mr.. J. T. Taylor, of Ohio, to pro-
hibit the removal of any honOrably dis
charged soldier, sailor or marine, or of any
widow or dependent relative of the same
from any Office in the civil service of the
United States, except for specified cause.
The Interstate Commerce bill was then
taken up and discussed at length without
action.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
WAsH1NcrON TOPICS.

The Republican Senatorial caucus select
ed Senator Henderson for the chairman
ship OF the joint Committee On Printing.
Washington postofice clerks want to
be placed on an equality with the clerks in
the other branches Of the Government ser
vice.
The Secretary of the Treasury appointed
w. S. Allen to superintend the cOnstruc-
ton of the new public building at ShreYe-
port, Louisiana.
The bill, to establish a Court of Appeals,
introduced in the House by GALES, is the
same measure as the one introduced in the
Senate in 1881 by Davis, of Illinois.
Robinson, of New York, has prepared a
resolution which will be offered pro-
viding for the return of the simplicity
of the inaugural ceremonies, as practiced
by Jefferson.
Some members of the subcommittee ap-
pointed to visit the Soldiers Homes are in
favor of change of management at the
Dayton Home, but the majority will prob
ably oppose change.
An attempt to suspend the rules and pass
the bankruptcy bill will be made in the
early part of January, but as it requires
tWO-thirds vote for suspension, IL is not
probable shat the attempt will be successful.
1t is the opinion of a number of the
Affairs that no action Will be taken by the
committee on the recent recommendation
of the officials of the Navy Department for
appropriations for new vessels Tor the
Navy.
Representative Willis expects to offer a
| Joint resolution at the first opportunity
providing for alOan of 81 600, 600, and 81, 600
additional for each Congressional District.
! for the proposed International Agricultural
/ Exposition to be held at Louisville next
! Fall
The bill proposing the Arkansas River
/ Commission appropriated 5000, 600, to be
I applied on improvements from the mouth
to the headWateIs of the river including
I i'm provements on the harbors at Pine Bluff,
Little Rock, Dardanelles, Van Buren, and
/ TT. Smith.
/ Secretary Lincoln reports that during the
/ past year not q soldier las fired a musket
\ at an Indian. He states that constant
/ handling of the rolls in the Office of the
] Adjutant General has made their recOpying
necessary, a task which viii require the
services Of one hundred clerks for three
years.
Rear Admiral Jouett has submitted some
| suggestions to Secretary Chandler concern
| ing the movements of the North Atlantic
squadron, which, if adopted, wiz result in
taking all the vessels under his command
! to New Orleans in the early part of Febru-
airy next. Some of the squadron VIII ar
rive in time to take part in the opening ex-
ercises of the Exposition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13

pleased TO End q large number - vel
crown fish, Elsa hatched the p4
season were AZ inches in lengtn--eoce
ss1an0 fsh-while yearlings were quite
foot In length blocky andFery fat-
Hoiton Recorder. DR.. j. i. Preston. 81
Arlington, while under the influence q
Iiouur recently, attempted to commit
suicide by taking morphine. HIS E11s
as soon as she found out what the nset=
ter was, promptly administered ap enael-
lie, and sent for physicians who, by en-
ergetic measures brought him through
all right.
The City Council e Eredonia has or
dained that every person found -
state Of lnt0EicatlOn within the cL-y
limits of FredOnia shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined IN q sum nOs less than
S. or more than S100 and costs, includ-
ing an attorneys fee OF $40 Ia all cases
where an attorney is employed to pros
eCuts the case"
J. ii. Baker, living Eve miles south 81
Enterprise, lost his large barn and con-
tents by FIRE a few evenings ago. The
barn contained eight horses, Two steers.
grain. hav. farm machinery, etc. The
FIRE was discovered while the children
were eating supper, Mr.. and airs. Baker
being absent. The origin Of the IRE is
uuk4oW4s
A party of forty or fifty negroes have
arrived at Harper, direct from Tennessee
They were fitted out with all the traps
and paraphernalis peculiar to their race
and attracted much attention. Some
brought their old squirrel guns with
them, and when they surveyed the vast
plains without seeing q Vestige of forest,
their surprise can be better imagined
than described.
Mr.. Halves who lives in Anderson
| county last July dug a well is feet deep.
There was plenty of water In it up to the
Goth of September when, inside Of II
hours, every drop of water disapp eared.
Recently he put men to work digging
deeper. One of the men was picking at
a boulder on the side of the well hich
all at once gave way and fell into a
cave, the air rushing through the aper-
ture with such force that it stripped a
portion of the clothing off the operator,
and carried them out Of the wen. The
cave measures from bottom to top 10
feet, and So in diameter. A beautiful
little stream of water is running through
it which is alive with blind trout and
craWfish.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13

The Metropolitan industrial league at
New York IS opposed Co any tariff lsgisla-
ton at the next session OF Congress
Joseph Bush, gallant officer who was
retired from the Army with the rank Of
Major. died at 6Omerville, Massachusetts,.
Captain John n. Turner who settled ia
Chicago in 1885, and has been prominently
identified with the history Of that city, is
dead.
Illinois Democrats at washington claim
that Representative Quinn Of Peoria, has
pledged himself TO vote in the legislature
for the Democratic candidate for Senator.
A row in the Maryland Jockey club
between President Bowie and Secretary
Ferguson, led TO she resignation Of
the Secretary, which the cub would not
accept.
A fair was held at music hall In Cincin-
natl Tor the purpose OF Obtaining money to
build hall there Tor the Grand Army OF
the Republic. EE-Eresident Hayes made
the address.
Mrs. n. B. Bacon, of Toledo, O., a sister
of President-elect Cleveland, Indignantly
denies ever having been interviewed by a
correspondent of a New York journal,
which has been widely circulated by the
press throughout the country.
Walter Young, q miner employed near
PittshUrg, who some months ago became
totally blind, has returned to work, and
with the aid of a son of fourteen years of
age, manages to earn a living for the fam
lily. He fOughtat Balaklava in the English
army.
The Deputy Coroner at Chicago, in trans
fering papers to his successor in Office, dis
covered a will made by James L. Wilson,
who was murdered last Winter at Win
nettka. 1t is stated that the heirs viii now
offer to probate Wills made by both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, and have the court divide the
estate, which is valued at $IO0,OOO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
FOREIGN.

BOwlers pottery at st. Johns, N. B.
burned.
Mary Anderson has recovered from her
illness.
The latest report is that Gen. Gordon has
taken Shendy.
Gen. Diaz was quietly inaugurated Presi-
dent Of Mexico.
The cessation of the cholera in France is
officially announced.
Slight shocks of earthquake were felt in
various parts of Europe.
Gen Wellesley has applied to the British
War Office for more troops.
Public sympathy is great for Nine. HUI
CUES, who shot her traducer.
The Spanish Cabinet met, the King pre-
siding, to discuss the university troubles.
The italian Government has prepared a
bill donating 100000 to sanitary works
at Naples.
A bill will be introduced in the British
Parliament establishing the Confederation
Of Australia.
The Chinese are still prosecuting the mis-
siOnaries in the empire, and are destroying
their chapels.
A dangerous state Of affairs is reported
in India, and there is an excited feeling
against England.
Judge Manistry, who rendered tie de-
cision in the COleEidge case at London, is to
retire from the bench.
Herr Bebet has created a sensation by
his attack in the Reichstag on Germany's
military administration.
an industrial institute is to. be founded
in Bombay rs memorial to the retiring
Governor General, the Marquis OF RipOn.
AS challenge to the Mahdi, Gen. Cor
don told Jim to dry up the Nile and cross
his army dry shod, and he would show
himself g real prophet, and his enemies
would all surrender.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

The report Of the Utah Commission is
now public.
The extensive slate mills at Fairhaven,
Vt, shut down.
The First National Bank Of CarlinviIIe,
III, has gone into voluntary liquidation.
Director General Burke says there will
be no delay in opening of the Worlds Fair
on december 10.
The Edgar Thompson steeIwOrks OfPitts-
burg viii shut down, throwing 5000 men
out Of employment.
The Pennsylvania railroad lines have
made heavy reductions in their working
forces. Over ], 100 men were discharged.
The Chicago board of trade will send out
its quotations in a manner that viii pre-
vent the bucketshops from obtaining them.
r. H. Thomas & Co., st. Louis, dealers in
law books, have assigned for the benefit Of
their creditors. Assets, $40, goo; liabilities,
not stated.
For the first time since July, 1879, the
monthly statement of the public debt shows
an increase, mainly caused by the disburse-
ments for pensions.
Boston dispatches announce the death of
Frederick D. Klemm, a hOtel-keeper at
Dedham who was liberated rom q German
prison through the efforts of Carl SchuTz.
A gentleman in New York a few days
ago alter witnessing a panic caused
by mad dog calmly seized the animal
by the neck and cut its throat with pen
knife.
DiscOuraglng reports come from Eastern
Pennsylvania. a great many men have
been thrown out of employment, and those
who are working have lad their wages re-
/ duced.
Coalminers in the Cumberland valley
accepted the reduction in wages and
/ resumed work, as did also the men employ
ed at the coke furnaces in the COnnelsVille
district.
Long q Co!s,IrOn mill, at Mckee, and
/ Rocks ~ MarshalP6 foundry. at P1ttsDuTg,
have closed down for an indefinite period
/ on account Of slack in orders. About 500
men are thrown out OF work.
john Fitzsimmons, an engineer who was
] permanently crippled on one Of the lines
/ OF the Pennsylvania company, refused $18,-
/ 600 in settlement, and was awarded $27,
+ 300 by jury at Youngstown, Ohio.
! A serious plague has broken out among
swine IN the neIghbOrhOOd OF Wheeling,
/ New Mexico, and the loss is very great. The
/ disease is a contagious enteric fever analO-
/ gOus to typhoid fever in man, Rndis known
as hog cholera.
Two men digging roots on an island in
/ the Susquehanna river, struck a metal box
| containing coins amounting to nearly $47,-
600, including 5000 Mexican dollars, $50
600 in gold dOublOOns and nearly 81, 200 in
small silver coins.
The Pittsburg Base Ball team for the
next season represents in cash over $31, 900,
which includes Sc, eco paid for the release
Of Columbus players. This is said to be
more money than was ever before paid for
a base ball club in the United States.
After ten years absence In the West,
/ VIM. J. Traiter has returned to the vicinity
. of Monmouth, Illinois, where he found
himself clsssed among the dead, and his
farm in the hands OF an administrator
The testimony Of his uncle caused the re-
vocation Of the letters Of administration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Cleveland's official plurality in Florida is
8, 78s.
A Democrat was elected mayor OF Fail
River, Mass.
DR.. Harvey /, Byrd, 3 weu-knOwn physi-
clan Of Baltimore, is dead.
Gov. Cleveland viii resign the governor
ship of New York on January 9th.
Rev. John James Lewis, professor. Of
Madison UNIVERSITY, died Of pneumonia.
The General Of Virginia passed
the election bill over the veto Of the Gov
ernOr.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall made a speech
at the Democratic demonstration at At
lantas Ga.
A. ". Bliss. of Syracuse, \. 8, was
appointed receiver Of the Watsrt0Wn ha-
dOnal bank.
The Presidential electors in the various
States met on December Sd, and cast their
votes for President.
Five hundred members Of the New York
County Democracy VIII attend the ClsVe-
land Inauguration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
Kansas CITY Proauoe Market.

Kansas City. December 9, 1888.
The Daily Indicator reports
ELOUR-Ihe market was dull
Quotations; Xxx IS Xxx, 8O985: family, i Coz
~ caoles. S0gl 80 fancy, 1901 30. patent,
WHEAT-Was steady ana generally higher.
400 bid. soc asked; january. 515Ic; March, SO
bid, 500 asked April, 665Fe; Kay, 585< 6585Sc.
No. 8 red caan, 45c blds SIC asked; No. g zoe
asked. Rejected, 22c bid. No. 2 son. cash see
CORN-Was stronger and higher.
10, mixed, cash. 253z9z72Sc Dscember, arat
255<cc asked; Nay 275Sc bid 275<c asked. 10
white mixed. 90. High mixed 2756c bid. Re-
oATs-Eo. 2. cash. 229225lc: December. 2251e
DC: January, PEG bid rejected, 20c bid. 215zc
RlY=Es-Eo ?. cash, SIC bid, sec asked December,
BUTTER-supply. excessive and market 1uie4
Quosa5iong: CreameryB choice 25BZTei llsr %
good, 2o922ci dne dairy, 1992oci ron 00l4e;
Eaas-Dull; 2lG22s g dossn.
GAME-Markst dun.
Quotations: Prsirie chickens. g O0s teal ducks
15cel %: msllards p ploverz, 5oei dressed VIA
ducks sgloc per pound
POULIHH-Dresged quiet
Quotations: Chickens. dressed, z05e. furEsgE
sesct daeEs 100 geese I9Sc.
DRY SALT TEATs-shc1ld1TT - 5,5sS alas~
7ei long clear gides. o.; clear 40 sides. Ga
aloegs re NIB aldez, 81. dear rlb zldeg. -
HAGB-5uglr cured. 111SG
BREAKFAsT BACCFEise
DRIED BEEH-l2a
BARREL 1IEATs-Pork. boneless, 4 co. clear
PORK - UJs mess park, u %.
4A4ll5-- Cho1ce ierCel q 90 half barrel, 3 ~
S9hha4 - ls-Gree1s e1e, KIN dried, i 81.
6AAAli-3ulzl 80 2; Sacked l4c 81 100 Ea
AA4-Asney Ez1an balsds 10 or large bsIe5
FLAG SEED is.
4AL1.gEs--Ao 4, &C; 10. 2 &c.
s9kakay ll--Z5c per gallon.
As1E1.s--tuA CREAM lAe. rata fGE
Young America I41Sc.
5Rool ooR6-zez5so; self working. sqss
short and crooEed, 208e
WQ04r--llils1uEl nF7ashed-hssvy me ia
lLes Light luel 17Gz0Gi medium 1910.
q1Lln cq1lDirgs 1ss1les ecaFae coE1biue IT91Hr
low ana c1rpe5- lll5e- EEus1s and Net
lev me l1se15oi night nnes z5s17gs l1ell.lz1.
LLe1-ocs l-1ls1-l1 GQtlDlleg. s e1eFaa n1---r
l4slLae5 low ana carpet, 8al2Cs Tub Eerf-e-
log @5gSle; Medium, 25828es dtugy aud low
HIDES AND PELI6-Hidess dry fint 10. I =
p ices So q - 15ci dry zaIted q Is 10. GT
9a-Ee4s 30 ! l. = Sc green GalleI no q
i5Esen SCI e q &c 2 . p t5loi calf 81 8 -.
sheep 1H7llls CrTs + y Ice
EAEiAILVE5 GTaTErT7T
The following table shows the pics q rfr=.
1Cr1s cats and zge g the ciuE8 81 sChrrrr
% e1fllaEsl E3lL1 t1s l-1eF1ql1 day sr7 nr=---
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
ORnms AND CASUALTIES.


The school building at Lewiston, LIainel
burned.
James Fowler, a farmer. was murdered
near OskaloOsa, Iowa.
Six stores were destroyed by fire at
Schuyler, Neb- Loss $4,000.
Rosentield Bros, wholesale clothing.
Baltimore were damaged $4,000 by fire.
The Wood brothers, on trial at Mar
SHALL Missouri, for murder, we're acQuit-
ted.
Geo. Cravens, an insane convict at the
Missouri Penitentiary, tried to commit sui
eide.
Hog cholera prevails to an alarming ex-
tent ia the neighborhOOd Of cambridge,
S. & @. Fishers piano factory in New
York, seven stories high was consumed
by FIRE.
An angry poPulace at 0sceola, Eebras-
kas IS very anLous to get 81 man by
the name Of Smith. who fatally shot his
wife.
Joseph WeIch was killed by Robert
MCClister in a saloon braWi st DennisOn,
Ohio.
DR.. i. De Castro killed himself in New
ark, n J. he was an Italian, and former
II lived "a Gbicsgo.
A IRE at IsWrenceburg, Ind. destroyed
the shops Of the Bauer coOperage company,
Yalued ct $50 900.
Joe Mangham, engineer on the steamer
Golden Era. fell overheard and was drown
ed above 4az0O City.
A notorious crook called ''Redda Yves al
most Iynched By an infuriated mob a.
North Bend, &eb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
Kansas City Live stock Market
Kansas Citv Decamber e 1eQ

The Live Stock Indicator reports
CATTLE-AsCelpU, 1881. The market today
was weak and slow, with values unsettled. EX-
ports, 8 70696 10; good to choice shipping steers
B 1905 90; common to medium, 4 5005 90; feed
ers 1904 20. COWS. 7503 so; grass Texas EteeEa,
0098 so; Colorado half breed steers, 8 250a -;
New Mexico steers, 3 1908 %.
HOGS-ReceipJs, 1927. The market to-day
was weak and Joe lower Lots averaging 288
to 335 fbs sold at 8 $500 05, bulk Ot $500 90.
SHEEP-ReCeipts, 397. The market was weak.
Fair to good muttOns, 2 5C93 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
Versatile Nebraska Girls.
Queen Bee


A beautiful cowgirl lives near AIukel,
Taylor county, Neb. She owns some
stock, which she personally looks after
At q recent roundup her dazzling
beauty and graceful hoTsemanship were
wonderful to behold. A yearling broke
from the herd, which three cowboys
failed to confne, when the beautiful girl
dashed out after It, rOping on the second
circle, and pulled it by the horn Of her
saddle into the herd The boys shouted,
went. and have never ceased to love.
John Sergeant, of 1IOntrose county, 1t
may be added to this had a 15yesr-Old
daughter. Miss Nellie, who has been bred
in the saddle, and has been accustomed
to ride with her father, all over his
range. In addition to the young 1ady's
graceful horsemanship, she can handle a
lariO5 and brand iron and can ride a
bucking horse with as much skill and
grace as any. cowboy that has been on
the range since boyhoad. Nellie Sergeant
Is lowered by her father with one-third
of the increase Of his herd, and when
she chooses to marry her husband VIII
be g cattle king.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13

-Texas stili has some pioneer and
fighting preachers among them IS An
drew Jackson Potter.