davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-28
De una carts de Zaragoza:

"Una de sus vict;mas { del c6lera }
de las tiItimas horas ha sido nm pobre
artesano, d cuya memoria quiero rendir
humilde tributo.......
Present6se la actual epidemia, y de-
jando 81 trabajo y olvidando que teni.
que ganar su jornal para que comiera
50 familia, dedic6se tan por complete
a sus convecinos, de tai modo luch6
con la epidemic, que para saber d6nd
Sc hallaba Capapey no habia mas que
preguntar d6ude habia colericos. IPo-
bre hombre! Ell socorri6 con toda clase
de auxilios d los enfermos; visti6 con
extraordinaria solicitud q los muertos
amino d TODD ell mundo, y no escatim6
trabajo nj sacrificio. LIE hiri6 al fin
ell NAL, Sc sinti6 enfermo muri6 ell
horas. Sus amigos y vecinos lie lloran
hoy y piden al gobierno que, 81 hay
premios para los heroes de esta lucha
contra ell c6lera, no Sc divide de la fa-
milia Capapey, que merece por la plau-
sible cond1cta de este toda c,ase de
consideraciones."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-28
Dice un despacho de la misms
ciudad:

0lCO uu uCoPoCAO NC la AiSLHd
ciudad:
CLOS parrocos y las juntas de veci-
nos socorren con largueza inagotable
carload d los enfermos necesitados.
En- esta lucha terrible con la epide-
demia que nos ahige crecen la carload,
ell entusiasmo y ell Amino resuelto y
sereno de los zaragozanos, medida
que ell peligro toma proporciones ma
yores."
Gel sefior obispo de Madrid ha an-
forbade al cura parroco de San Justo
y slcalde del barrio de Puerta Ce-
rrada, seflor Yerro, para que sean
socorrldos todos los pobres del referi-
do bsrrio con los alimentos medicinas
que ambos sehores juzguen necesarios,
y cuyos gastos satisfar& ell Prelado de
su preculio particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-28

ritativos sentimientos de los zaragoza-
nos cada vez mayores!'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-28

Los relampagos que Sc notan anun-
clan una tempestad. La situaci6n pue-
de ser grave. Nosotros llamamos la
atenci6n de todas las personas que tie
men por So posici6n s sus condolences
de car&cter ascendlente en- ciertas cla-
ses, y que por su ilustraci6n y So buen
sentido comprenderan, de flo, 10 alb
surdo { injustifcado de esos temores
supersticiosos."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-28

Como pasa siempre en todos los
movimientos ciegos { irrefexivos de Ia
opinion, las masas populares han pasa-
do de la confianza absolute, con one ne
gaban rotundamente la existencia del
c6lera, q verle ya ameLazando por todas
parties como traido para maestro nal
por los planes diab6licos y certeros de
alguien que tiene msterlosos prop6sltos
de exterminaci6n y de matanza.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

den, entailiDg annually large expense to
beautify and maintain it in good order:
which opposition is well founded, as the
purchase was not necessary. and the city OF
Richmond is not so large and never will
be as TO require park to serve as a re-
treat for the weary citizen who spends the
week hemmed in by the brick walls OF the
town; a moderate walk of mile or two
in any direction will take him TO green
feds and pleasant woodlands out of sight
Ct the dirty town which he left behind.
The proper course would be to reduce taxa
ten which is grevious burden on
Thousands of our poorer class. aud thus en-
able many of them to save their little homes
from tax sale. as a home is of far greater
i'm portance 10 them than park. A shirt Is
OF greater necessity TO the average man than
a diamond pin.
Squire Coule. one OF our Justices OF the
Pesee, died suddenly while visiting his brother
in Illinois recently. We have not learned the
cause OF his death az yet. BE was esteemed
as q citizen, and as q Justice he wa above
the average, having good common sense and
q clear knowledge OF the Law.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

COLLARS AND CUFFS AT ENGLIsHs.
Quite en- increase in the audience was
manifest last night over that Of Monday
night, at English's. Miss Beane and Charles
Gildsy, IN their new play Of Collars and
Cuffs" have full sway TO display their song
and provoking powers, and take ad-
vantsge and MAKE the lest OF it. The roof
scene" and also the table sesne" are orig
ipal and very racy, aud are worthy the
trouble Of wax through foot CT snow to
see. Tonight is the last Of the engagement.
Matinee this afternoon; twenty-five cents
admission to ell parts OF the house. This
morning the gale Of seats opens for Lizzie
Nav Ulmer in Dads Grip tie last three
nights of the week.
Dads Girl is a beautiful American
plsy. ar is considered revelation in dra-
matte literature. 1t is of the Madison
Square order of plays. full OF pathos aud in
terspersed with bright bits of mirth--aat-
ursl as life itself. The company includes
that sterling and well-Bnown sctor Mr..
George G. Boniface, and other good people.
No doubt but the engagement will prove sat
lsiactory TO all concerned, inssmuch as Miss
Ulmer Is a society star, and the engagement
promises to be brilliant society event Ia
this connection the follsNing telegram will
explain itself.
Special TO the Sentinel
DANvILLE, H.. Feb Ill saw Lizzie Nav
Ulmer in Dads Girl" tonight. She is 81 n
ply great, and the play Is one of the best and
most interesting ever saw. You cant ga
too mich about it. NJ w, CARR.
THE "BEGGAR STUDENT" AT THE GRAND.
A lsrgely increased and thoroughly de.
lighted audience witnessed the second per-
Torrance OF THE Beggsr STUDENT by the
MsenneTchor Society at the Grand Opera
House last evening, and it went even better
than on ths opening night. Everything
moved smoothly, and the t1nefUl music oil
the score was sung In such finished sld
thoroughly artistic manner, and the or
chestration was SO nearly perfect as
70 leave nothing to be wished for
EucoYes were sgain numerous for b1t1
soloists and ch0rnses, aud a1diencs and
sriists seemed to bs perfectly en- rapport
MtssTs. Heckler FreDZeL BenBsrscheidt
Mummenbof, Barthels, Krsuss Lipnan
and Mrs Frenzsl. Miss Beeslipg aud Misi
:, Adams all scQuiited themselves with new
hoUols while the chorus came In for q large
! Il are of the applause. The mounting and
7 CostumiDg of tse opera is so fsr superior tr
anything OF the kind ever seen here bsfor:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
seymour Items.

Special 10 the sentinel.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb. 17.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday from Verona, Mo-,
announcing the death of Mrs. John Max
well, aged p years. Her maiden name
was Mahala Weddle, and born in Virginia.
She came to this county with her parents
nearly seventy years ago. She was an estim
able Rdy and was well known to the early
settlers here.
Gibson & Mcdonald made and shipped
over COO, COO tight barrel slaves, John Me-
Donald Co. over 0O0,0 600 and f. E. e
NJ. Scott, 100000 slack barrel slaves from
here last Yesr.
j wac Learned last week that two young
man residing in Salt Creek Township. who
have for some time been suspected OF being
light Il gered, are the guilty parties VAC
robbed Mrs. \. ". Btown, near Freeto1 n,
# 500 and OF stealing a set OF Doctors ia.
strUments in the same nsighborhood, AID
selling them. decamped between two days
for parts unknown.
Hugh Conley died at the residence OF HE
his sister, Mrs. Biddie Hamilton. near
Shields, Sunday night, aged about sixty-fo1r
years. He was once we'll known at Indian.
spoiis, where he assisted in railroad building
some ferry years sgo.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
Doinss at Madison.

Special to the Sentinel
MADISON. Feb. l7.-Nsvigation on this part
of the Ohio River ia SIT suspended, owing
to heavy ice from above VII ch is passing
The latest Industry added to our msnutsc.
turing hst is the Peerless Belt Company,
who will eHd avor to supply the tight-lscsrs
with the latest styles Joe E Marks is Pfes-
ident and Charles Hagedon Secretary and
Manager.
Hanover WAS visited last week by burglars
WHO went unn Oested to residences OF
several OF Ii . prominent citizens and took a
email amount OF money from one, and the
othfrs' kitchens were tapped, when they
proses ded to the school house, built a fire
aud is ssted peace, aad ere daybreak they
had ported
Mis- Lille Re. OF this city daughter of
q G tar- State Senator, DIR. Roe, has been
selected as one of the characters OF Amer
iesn ssuty for the New York medallion
collie .ioD.
Last Saturday n seven yesr-Old boy of
Ignaz INK, a poor German, died OF measles
and MAS buried yesterday morning. Just
before the funeral took place the second
little one, six years old, died also OF the
measles. Several others OF the family are Ia
acriticel condition.
Hon. Charles l.. Jewett spent Sunday in
this civ.
TIE Young Mems Christian Association
has been rsorgsnized here, with Mr. J ohm
a Carpsgy as President, Mons Coulter Sec.
retsry, and Joseph Hitz Treasurer. They
gsve a reception last night at Trinity
Church. The membership IS increasing
Csliy.
Mr.. Jacob Eberle. proprietor of the new
custom grinding mills: corner of Walnut
and Main. was arrested yesterday, charged
with attempting to commit a rape On his
niece, Mrs Jacob KnoeSel. He in turn pre-.
ieTred charges against Mr.. Jacob Knoebel
and VIII Kriel, to make them keep the
peace. All parties gave bail. The matter
viii be siited Ia Squire Crayen's Court to-
morrow.
TIE Grand Army of the Republic of this
city III present the name of Colonel Whit
sett for Grand Commander OF the State.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

Special TO the sentiDss
RIcHxoND, IHd.. Feb 17.-The City CouE-
oil last nignt, after months OF delay, uncer-
taiufv and vexatious litigation, adopted
by ordnance the system of water
works built By the Wiley Con-
struction Company. The reservoir
of which shall contain two seres Of water
surfacs sDd not less than 4. OOO, GOO gallons of
waite, spd that the height of the water line
saaIl be To- feet above Eighth and Main
sty<efs. This settles troublesome
%estion which has occupied the at
'tentlon Of our court. people and
soms of the leading attorneys of the
State fer many months past. The Wile5
Construction Company at our last term/of
court brought suit against the city, employ
ing Messrs. Harrison and Hendricks, OF In
disnspolis, in which tie company was
defeated, since which time they have en-
desvcred 70 catch up truce with the city,
with the above resElts.
The Council also passed al ordinance al
thoriziDg the purchase OF 9sct of land ~
ing east Of the city. called eGlen Miller"
fox the sum OF $35bc0 cash. This
scheme has been bitterly opposed by
large lumber OF citizsns as useless bar
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

FEsHOSE going 10 Hot Springs Tor tie treatment
L OF syphilis gleef, scrOfu q. ana ~ tut-ne0Bs
or blood cifeases, can be cured for one third t1e
cost or such tip az the old reliable stand. have
been located here for twenty three years and with
the advantage OF long and successful experience
can warrant a cure IN al cases Spermaiorruea
a. lmuotency, N ali their Stages. positively
avenue. indianapolis. Pills sent with full oirec-
tons at 81 per box. DR. BENNETT, successor %
Dr Ewing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
INDICATIONS.

WAsHIEGToS. Fer. 1S-1 a. m.
Fer the Ohio and Tennessee Valley-Local
SHOWS followed by colder. c caring weather. north
erly winds, higher barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather
northwest to southwest winds, generally colder.
For the Upper Mississippi Nslley-Generally
colder, fair weather. north westerly winds, higher
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
Sudden Deaths.

MIS-. Anna Scheffer died suddenly at her
rooms in Wrights Block on Massachusetts,
avenue yesterday morning. It Was thought
that she might have committed suicide, bat
a post mtrtem was held which proved that
abe died q heart disease
Jerry MCGOWAN, of North indianapolis.
dropped dead yesterday morning while
dressing. He died of paralysis. With which
lie hss been uonbled for SONS tine cast.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
Died os Consumption.


ScoTTsBURG, Ind, Feb Mrs. John w.
Miner cied to-day, aftsx lingering illness
OF consumption. She ives an esti@sble lady,
and is mOurned by large circle of friends
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

6osToN, Feb 1.-The Faculty of Harvard
College has decided upon q new scheme of
admission requisites The most important
change is in making admission examinss
lions in Greek optional with the students
This is considered great victory for the
anti.classics.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
Extensive Fire.

MAI SHALL, ILL.,, Feb. IA fire broke ont
here at . o'clock this morning and,dsstroyed
half of the business portion OF the town be-
fore ii was under Roadway. Loss, $4,000,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
blockade Cleared.
= = = = y - 7 .
SpecIsA 70 the Sentinel.

oVeCles 20 tne SenttneL
blockade on the north end of the Pan
Handle WA cleared to-day after forty eight
hours hard work. The South.b bound tram
from Chicsgo, due here Sunday night, got
here at oclocs to night
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

TIE lecture announced for last night on
the Sepoy rebellion, By DR.. I. G. Hay, at
the Tabernacle Church. vas postponed two
or three weeks % account If TIE snov storm.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

Advice to Mothers. - Re. WIESLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used Whsn
children are eating teeth. I. relieves the little
sEerer ~ ones. Il produces natural, auiet sleep,
y relieving The child frora pain, and the little
eaerub Swskes ~ ''oright a. . button II Uys1y
pleasant 20 taste. II soothes the child. sofsna the
cams, allRys al pain. relieves wind. regulates thu
oovelE. anc IL the beet known remedy for dtzT-
rh@a. whether arising troD testhirg OF other
csnses. Tven tx-nve oanrs hottls.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
u Was Not q Murd er.

A male invalid residing on Bright street,
while iD delirium, a. 90 early hour yester-
day morning, rose from bed and went out
INTO the cold street attiTed in scsnty night
clothes. His wife ran after him, screa ming
murder" The neighborhOod was soon
sroused, and without trying to discover the
real cause Of the screams, an enterprising
but indiscreet citizen hustled to the nearest
telephone and informed the Central Station
: eeper that foul crime had been commit.
ed on tie above-named street. By the time
he patrol wagon arrived with posse of Of
fceTs the lady had captured her husband
and induced him to return TO bed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

XET ANrED-An active, experienced snd re-
w liable man wants clerical CT any other work
evenings p. PiERCE. esre Kingan 4 Co l.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS rs.

I AWRENCE q. HAY D. D.-Lecture on ''The
il S. pOy Mutiny IN India.' Tabernacle Pre-
byfeTisn Church, corner Meridian and Secpui
streets. Tuesday evening February l.. a. 7.S)
% oCk. Admission . cents Tlcsets At the doors
q The Church.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

VI ANTFD-Boaro II a FIRST class private fsm-
w ny Tor man and wife. Acdress +. !. r +,
care Sentinel Office. Ia
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

Va ANIED-A situation b. an honest. steady
W bOy. TO drive delivery wagon or work Ia of.
fee; en- ployment OF any kind. address BOY. 80
North It mt ssee street n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
WANTED.

LOST-Any sr:scle o. valve. not exceeding
three lines, inserted two times FREE
Under the head situation Wanted" fonr lines
or less inserted FREE
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
eTNANoIAA

M OEEY-At the lowest rate o. interest J. W.
VI NILLIA3S & Co, aud NintOn Block.
RIO LOAN Money with privilege OF prepay
/ ment: terms reasonable. TH05 G. DAY q
CO.. IS HAST Market street. IndisnapOHs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

w ANTED-By young lady. position as copy
w ist or assistant bOOkket per in s5me insur-
anCe effiCe or wholesale house. Quick in figures
and g0od writer, NAY. care Sentinel
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

NOR SALE-Two thousand IaConte pear trees
one snc two years old: they viii grow In any
soil and any climate; they begin bearing when
three years old, and when six 70 eight years oil
bear ten 10 fifteen bushels per tree have 2 D
trees On my farm, near sheloYvile. two years cd.
doing finely; SEND IN your orders early: VIII de-
liver IN March and April. terms reasonable 2.
5 SUTTON. Sbeloyviie. Ind -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

w ANTED-SitustiOn - b0okkeeper hya young
FF man with eight years experiences: can
speak and write several difsrent LANGUAGES. Al
dress JOHN ALTMAN, 10 sharpe street. Isl
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

DOR sALE-Cheap-A good wholesale notion
r. wagon. with al latest Improvements. Ad-
dress r. NOGEL, Columbus, md.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18
FOR SALE.

Z OR sALE-one fine draft stallion. RALsTOS
u & co. 10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-18

In Curiosity Hall, the African Earth
Men" De Ests Lang Haired Sister,"
Harry De Lave, the Literary Cariosity; the
Ghost Mystsry;" Glass Blowers and London
Punch and judy continue to attract much
attention. The admission 10 all ls only ten
cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

to the party complained of, and such
party should fail to refuse TO perform the
judgment of the commission, make it the
duty Of The commission TO report the case
to 'he United States district attorney Of
the proper district, who should institute
judicial proceedings TO enforce the judy
mcnt Of the commission, aud make the
finding Of facts by The commission prima
iacie evidence OF their truth.
II transportation companies fix cxior-
uouatc rates, the fixing OF such rates
will be just cause Of complaint aud when
complained Of the commission will invest
igatc, and In the light Of all the facts re.
port its opiuion rs 60 the demands Of
Justice in the premises, and proceed with
that as with other cases Of complaint
This IS pretty fair statement Of the
senator's mind toward this subject and,
except o., 20 hepooling OF rates, mis- ideas
are not Gar from just
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

Senator Harris of Tennessee writes
from Washington to the press OF his state
- letter in regard TO interstate commerce,
in which he states his position concern
ing that measure. This is Congressman
lteagan's pet, and as it will come up
again in the present congress THE GA
zErrE coudenscs Senator Harris letter
Tor the interesting information It con.
tains.
lie begins by saying that "the power of
congress to regulate that commerce
which begins in one state and ends IN an.
other is free from doubt. Tina,
commerce, both state and Interstate.
Should be subject TO statutory regula.
ton, l have not doubted for many
years"
with this premise, MIR, Harris puts
himself forward AS not being willing to
carry out to the extreme the IDEAS OF gov
cnmental supervision OF commerce
which he suggests. In view of the I'M
mensc amount Of capital invested in, and
the absolute necessity for these channels
OF commerce., whether they be railways
or waterways, he would have every leg
islatIvc step in the line OF regulation
taken with great caution.
Therefore he would favor absolute pro.
hibition Of eXtortIon and unjust dlscrlm.
nation between places or persons; pro.
hibit all common carriers from charging
more, in he aggregate, for short than a
long haul over the same line going in the
same direction; prohibit all pooling con
tracts, because they are intended to pre-
vent competition, and are contrary to
sound public policy; prohibit all rebates
aud drawbacks, except to correct mis-
takes, because they are but methods Of
Discrimination
Also he would allow oil common car
riers to fix their own rates, but require
them to publish by posting them, aud IN.
der heavy penalties require strict adj
herence TO them until changed after due
ana proper notice Of such intended
change. lie would create commission,
which should be composed of the ablest
men in the country, in which agriculture,
commerce, railroads, carriers by
water and the legal profession should
be represented, and make il the duty Of
the commission to hear and thoroughly
Investigate all complaints and report CON
illusions to the party complaining, the
party complained of, and TO the govern
menti aud II the conclusion IS adverse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15
TICTMIg or DIuE NOrELG.

Herbert Wheeler, q scycntcon-ycar-old
Kansas lad, is ia the penitentiarY under %
lie sentence for murder. lie lisa victim
of dime novel literature. Inspired TO
emulate the deeds Of heroism performed
by the murderous characters whom he
mad come TO look upon with profound adj
miration, ne stole horse and struck out
for the wild West To- lead an outlaw life
and make himself the chief Of band
which should rob stage .coaches punish
the strong, succor the weak aud dis.
trcssed rescue fair virgins from hateful
ogres and generally to initiate Claude
Duyal and Jesse James. The owner OF
the horse, however, objected, and young
Herbert sustained the daredevil charac.
ter which he had assumed by shooting
him dead. Then his courage vanished
and ne fed to n hay.stack where he was
subsequently found concealed, and half
dead with hunger and fright. lie was
brought to trial, and, on account Of his
youth, was sentenced TO llfc.imprison
mcut instead of TO death, as his crime
deserved.
The pernicious teachings Of the yellow
back novel are directly chargcablc with
the blasting OF this boys life, the death OF
his victim and the grief of his parents.
His immature and imprcssibe mind re.
ceiyed as truth the wild actions and false
geucraizauons Of deprayed writer's, aud
in his eyes only cutihroats aud robbers
were heroes We prohibit the selling Of
whisky to boys under tweu'y.oue, but no
law restricts the sale aud circulation of
this Initiated literature. The dime-uoyel
habit is as bad as the W Risky habit, and
the law that guards our youths from one
should keep them from. the other. We
need Il law that will utterly prohibit the
sale OF such stuff in the state as Beadle's
dime novels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15
Farming In ShRcISGlFord.

One crop Of wheat on Shackelford soil
made 50 bushels to the acre, another
made so, another made 70, another made
% All of these crops we have SAMPLES
Of in our Office. one of our farmers
made so bushels of oats to one acre,
another made ~ 20, another made 70.
Another farmer in the chilly, thin" soil
region made so bushels of rye. Stin
another oi our unfortunate (,) filters of
the soil made eight tons OF sorghum,
about eight tons OF Johnston grass, and
about the same OF millot. That's the
way the chilly, thin soil" of Shackelford
speaks when ticklcd with the hoe.