davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18
gm1ue Tiuaernaael.

56neibe iis; pullre lie; idabe iie;
uno sebt @u1 10 uiel Wiiibe mle sSbr
nollt; tie peroen ME mirflid) id@on,
nenn oas giut ni1t rebt eirfulirt unD
in gutter OrDnung 1T. 8etra9tet bic
Iiagerndasl zines perf9ma1ten Men=
f1en, tpel6er an Mansel ppn nelpiger
&raft leioet. Sic ieben wa9lis unb
leblos aus. geribafft Gu9 reines
8lut unb bollf0mmene glrfuIation
6ur6 ben Gebraub bon groun's Sron
8ltters 9err Wm. Welig, 2erins!on,
Wii1, iaSt: uS6 mar beinabe auf elm
Sfelet beruntelgefoulmen. Sd gez
brau9te Bromn's Sron gitters uno
tuiese isBt 10 pfunb."
Gin 3mfmnftsbiln aus ben bcnti1en
GDlum.en tur benz G1Dffem=
ridter.
Gs ipirb Der Sag folnmell, tpo Die
8eipobner pon Siioafrifa i'm egenen
Ganbe ni1t mebr geniigenoe oe8ermenouna
fiir Die hart na1ienDe BeuDlferung ba=
ben unb oesbalb oas SeDiirfniB iiiblen
tperben, golouien fur ibre iibelfluiligen
Mitburser gu ermerben. Damn melbem
lie ibren Bid auf 9euif6lanb lenten,
uno oas beutfde &ei1 miro folonilirt
perben. Ollie arbeitsz uno lteluugsloien
Siioafrifaner merben nod Deuti9lanb
reilen, um bier ibr 1nterfommen 5u fims
ben. Ser Mnfang 1T f1on gema1t.
unldn8It murbe in Breslau nit ben, bes
Gags porber riffenen8ettlern unb
Sboa9loien aud ein0anbmerfsburf1e,
tpel6er gebettelt battle, Dor ben @in5el=
ridter gefibrt. Na6bem iber cine Mn=
aabl oieier unglidliden, pogelfreien Sc
f66pfe, pDn oenen mebrere ben &i1ter
baten, iie in's Nrbeitsbaus gu i6iden,
bamit iie ben Winter iiber elm Inter
fommen fdnben, bas llrtbeil geiprocben
tporben mar, tpurbe bonn @eri1tsiefres
tdr Der Wame Gran3 &leinfelb aufgerus
fen. Gin blutiunger, i6lanfer Mann
NIT blaiier @eii9tsfarbe, trobig aufge=
tporfenen 2ippen unb geiibollen Musen
trat Dor bic S9ranfen.
$50 iinb Sic geboren unb mas linb
Sieg" fragte ibn Der 3i1ter.
@eboren bin i9 In @ap st. 9ueia in
Siib= Mfrifa, ilein 0anbDerf 1T pola=
mentier." anttportete Der @efragte.
Ser Jti1ter blidte ben feltiamen
9anbmerfsburi1en berpunoert an.
rWer iinb oenu SIRE @ltern?" fori6te
er ipeiter.
uMein Batter 1T Elm geborener 9eut.
fder, tpel1er bor langen Sabren auerft
mad @nglano unb Don bort nod Der
englil1en golonie in st. 2ueia iiberlie~
bette. Mseine Mutter 1T cine Megerin. I"
slufnerflam muiterten mir ben
6rembling; es fpra6en falt gar feline
Nn5ei6en bafiir, baB er bon elmer
ihmar3en Wfutter abitammte. Ser
&i6ter priifte bic papiere Oes ilngen
Mannes. sic beltdtigten feline 9lnsa=
ben unb ergabett feraer, oaB Die Meiiter,
bel 5enen er bisber in 9lrbeit geitanoen,
bur6als 5ufrieben nit ieinen 2eiltuns
unb ieiner Giibruns gemeien Iino.
sStiinbe es nidt in Sbren Ittelten,
10 tuiirbe i'd an Sbrer Nbitammung
Speifeln," rebete i'm Der &i9ter pieber
an. uWie fommen Sic benn aber nod
Deuti6lano, bat es Sbnen in Siios
afrifa ni6t sefalen2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18
europa nnb geras

europa unb geras
@ sett iif bic 3eit mad europa
3u reifen ober 9eripanbte nod
SeraS foninlen gu lnfen Durd.
billets I'm 8tpifdenosd 5u folsenoen Yreisen:
autperpen, Bremen, eamburs
Bon San Antonio ......... $40 35
Rad @nn Mntpnio o............ $34 15
Direfte Durdbilet8 bon europa ndd jebem
YIote in 9eras iinb pertdItnibmdbig billig 3u
baben BEL - 3. 0ottu9, agent,
q. @ebIcrt. YaFase @Ierf,
4,2,t 10 Beff- gommereefr. Gan gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18

= 2eute nit grauen 9aaren f6nnen
Die Sbatiade,' oaB ne alt iperbea, our6
4nmenoung BON 9au's 9aar-grneuerer
Dor Der Welt berbergen. Dieter Mltlfel
erneut, reinigt unb fidrft peiblei6tes
ooer graues 6aar, unb oiebt ibm iu=
genoli6e Garbe unb @lan3 bilig, f6nea
unb nit 6i1erbeit tpieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18
gteueaeim6.
0ute @apitaI MmIaae.

Oas sfofiim> unb Ntasfea .8erleib. .@elddft
bon 81. @ofe Sdeapien, SO. 2O7 Soutb
4. Strase, Ct 9ouis, NO., III weeen eines
Eobesfalls biGig su berfaufen. Sbises Sc.
idaft lit felt oielen Sabren etablirt unb erfremt
fid) einer sablreiden unb aussebreiteten sfunb.
idaft. Gorrssponbsn3en srindt! 22,1 ,tu4m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18

Sn 9annober bat bic Wobnungss
notb einen umfans ansenommen, tpel=
der beranlabt bat, baB bic Mietber sus
iammengetreten iino, ura @elb aum Bau
bon fleinen Wobnungen su fammeln.
8egen 200 perionen aus benz 6tan6e
Der fleinen 9anomerfer unb Der Mrbei=
ter baben felt Mi6aeli feline Wobnung
finben t0nnen, uno a1tbare Gamilien
nit ibren 3inbern miiffen in @efelI=
fbaft bon Derfommenen 5ubieften Saa
unb Nadt perbrinsen, ba ben Obba6=
lolen nur feds &dume i'm alten 3eua=
baufe sur 8erfiigung geitellt uerben
fonnten. Bon bieien Gdumen lit elmer
eine 8orbale, In tpel9er sebn Bis fiinfs
aebn parteien tpobnen unb f1Iafen.
9ieier ung1udielise 3uftano lit oaourd
berbeigefiibrt tporben, bab mobl bic
@enebmisung gum Mbbru6 bieler 6dus
Ter nit fleinen Wobnungen aegeben,
aber bic @rlaubniB gum Bau bon 6dus
fern in Oiitriften, in ipel1en allein nur
fir fleine Sanbtperfer uno Mrbeiter ges
baut meroen fann, berfa9t tpurbe. tpeil
in anberen Be3irten, in tpel9en nur
9duier nit mittleren unb sroBem @obz
nungen erri9tet tperben f0nnen, nod
Baupldbe aur 8erfiigung iteben. Dur9
oies Terfabren lit au6 cine bebeutenbe
Steigernng bes Mietbspreiies unb bes
9duierperfebrs eingetreten, 10 baB piele
braoe Gamilien in bic bltterfe Notb gez
ratben fno. Sn ben erften Sagen mad
bem Nufruf CUR 8ilbung ienes Mietbss
bereins baben iid gegen 1000 Mietber
als Mtitglieber gemelbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18
4afiasban's gartsgei,e (Dy,)

u siner ber wi9tisten ,nb bsIiebteien 1oietten.
Arttiet fiji Germ seworben. gDer einen srausn
Bart bsitt, ober einen, beiies natlrIi9c Sarbe
uHanssnsbmif, BEN pirb 8adins : ms Bart.
Bette bslfeu.
8ubtrsitst bon
8. 9. 1alI 8 &c., ssaibma, n. 8.
sn allen apotseseu 90 babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18
3abreane 90.
9lDer's
laue Cure

sntbaIt Elm 0eeeneiit alIe bnn enmSHuft bers
ribrtnoe 1tebeI, bas, 10 uieI man meib, in feiner
onbern Mr5n.i eftbaIten lit. Gs entbaIt teis Gbis
min, aud feline metauif9en pber anbern f6abIiden
1efanbtbeiIe unb bat baEer feinen na9tbeiIisen
cinfuB auf Die Gonititution ionbern IdBt ben 2brs
per 70 gefunb rpie Dor ber Srantbeit.
Mir sarantfren, Sab Nbrr's asaesGare ole
Sale pcn faIte, rettittircnbem, itilent, @edieIs
utb gafIenfieber, 10 ruie pom 2eberIeiben, bic
bar9 eampfiuft berbeisefabrt finb. beiEt. 9oute
es nad ridtiser Mnwenbuns su beiIen perfebIen 70
fnb bic 9dnbIer burd uitier girfuIar pom l. SuIi
1882 estnadtist, has GsIh ,nrifsu3aben.
Or. 8. G. aper & CO., LomelI, NlaH.
Sn aHen apotbeten sa baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18
xagesfra0e,a

Warum fann sim Sart 10 Bill
Zig serfauieu2
ggeil CT feine ibeilbaber uas
@eiienbe Bat uno alles fir gaar
perfauft. Gr banbelt ltad benz
Gate; u8leine prpite uno sroee
Gtnnabmen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18

9ur6 bic 8reslauer Nloraen=
3eituns b. 6. iudt cine Su9f6ubfabrif
p3 tpei Mdb6em gum 3miden
nno atpei gum Guttern unb 6 NJ
faffem."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07

tai and useful to high degree. 1t
used to be a common sight in New
England valleys, and, for aught /
know, is still.It is quite plentiful in
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin.
Notwithstanding it's prevalence and
many good qualities, it is seldom
found ornamenting more than it's ma
tive hillside. It's beautiful red fruit
clings to the branches until way along
into the Winter. When viewed
.againsta background of evergreens
the effect is most pleasing. They
usually grow in clumps, like the lilac,
but can be trained into snug little
trees with weli-balancsd tops. They
are very hardy. They seldom grow
on marshy land, but love a sloping
hillside near watercourse. l have
transplanted them into my garden
for their fruit, which is of excellant
quality after you get rid of the sx-
tremely large seeds, Were it not
for this drawback, the fruit would
equal that of the ordinary cranberry.
There is a vast difference between
the bushes of different localities in
this respect. BY propagating from
those that have the smallest seeds,
with the aid of good care and cult
walton, vast Improvement may be
worked upon the wild stock. To say
nothing of its fruit, it is abundantly
worthy its place in the lawn or yard
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07

Alta on the north, with tho Hindoo
Koosh and Himalayas on the south.
Here history places the cradle of
European races. Here lived our
Aiyan forsfathers, who, leaving the
Pamir slopes, followed great rivers
westward: and finally pastured their
herds in Europe. Thither are return
ing now their descendants, the Slavs
and Anglo-Saxons, sooner or later to
contend for the supremacy Of Asia
upon the historic ground frem which
their primitive progenitors are be-
lievsd to have migrated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07
STORY OF A BOTTLE.
Love Letter from Mid-ocean Reaches It's
Destination.

- a<O'o ASSes0A AAOih NAIu-OC6hn ISeacneS ltS
Destination.
From the Boston Herald.
A sea- captain relates that on June
4, 1884 the schooner r. Bowers, Cap
tain Thompson, bound from Glouces-
ter to Messina, was pitching about
in long ocean swell in latitude AZ o
46 Q, longitude 600 AZ. We had
made good run thus far but in this
particular day struck a dead calm.
There was little to do, except to
watch The vessel and whistle for wind,
and several schemes were invented by
the officers to pass away the time.
The second mate of the schooner, Mr..
Cruikshank, had left sweetheart at
home, and naturally his mind drifted
across the watery waste to her bright
eyes. Noticing his preoccupied man
ner, the captains wife suggested that
he send his love a-message from the
sea. The idea seemed a good one.
He wrote note. enclosed it in an
envelope, addressed it to the young
lady at Big Brook, Cape Breton, en-
closed the whole in bottle and threw
it overheard.
There was great speculation at the
time as to where the bottle would
bring up; but in few hours breeze
sprung up, and, in working the YES
sci, all thoughts of the bottle and its
contents were forgotten. The schoon-
er in due time arrived at Gloucester,
and Mr.. Cruikshank started for Cape
Breton. His arrival was expected,
but his astonishment may be imagin-
ed when his lady love brought forth
fine identical bottle which the mate
had thrown into the sea, and pro-
duced the note contained therein.
The story of the drift was singular
one. 1t had been picked up on the
shores of Little Dover Bay, on the
East end of Nova Scotia, after drift
of forty-one days duration, and the
finder sent it to the young lady. An
other singular circumstance connec-
ted with the finding Of the bottle was
the fact that the finder turned out to
be near relative of Mr.. Cruikshank,
although they never had seen each
other.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07
Purned the Kings Bond

From the Chester Chronicle.
1t is related that one day George
Heriot had been sent for by the King,
whom he found seated in one Of the
rooms at Hollywood before fire COM
posed of cedar or some other perfum-
ed wood, which cast pleasant fra
GRANGE around, and the King mention
ed incidentally that it was quite as
costly as it was agreeable. eff your
majesty will visit\ me at my booth in
Parliament Close" quoth Heriot, 81
will show you fire more costly than
that" "Say you sop said the King;
''thsp l WILL" On doing so he was
surprised to find that Heriot had only
a coal fire of the usual kind. els this
then your fre?" asked the King.
wait your highness, till 1 get my
fuel" replied Heriot, who from an
ola cabinet took a bond for $4,000
which he had lent to James, and, lay
ing it on the fire he asked laughing
ly, 'Now whether is your majssty's
fire in Holyrood or mine the most
costly?" Certainly yours Master
Heriot!" replied the King.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07
A Very Novel Wager.
From the Kingston Freeman.

A novel wager was made in Middle
town the other day between young
lawyer and a gentleman engaged in
buiiness in New York. Each is the
father of a boy baby, of which he is
very proud, and the conversation hap.
psning to turn npon the youngsters
each father was emphatic in his as.
sertions that his offspring was larger
and more promising than that of his
friend The outcome of the talk was
an agreement that each should de-
post 800 in the saving bank, there
to remain with principal and interest
untouched, until both the babies have
attained the age of n years. On at
tanning this majority each of the ba-
bies is to be weighed, and the one
tipping the scales at the greatest
weight is to be entitled to the 500
and interest.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07

All trains run by Ninetiteh Meridian or Cen
junction points.
O. w. RUGGLES,
Gen. Pass. &c Ticket Ag't, Chicago
II. 4. WORCESTER,
Ag't, ChebOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07

M00O O0Oin presents given away. SenL
XW|| Ill Jus s cents postage, and by
DLUU,UUU mail you wiIi get free a pack,
that Will start you in work that will at ono
bring you in money faster than anything else
in America. All about the 100000 in prizes in
each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of eth
or sex, of all ages, for all the time, orspare
time only, to work for us at their own home
Fortunes for al. workers absolutely assured.
Don't delay. II. HALLETT & Co. Portland. Me
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07
The Roof of the World.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
A little east of the narrow tract
now in dispute between Russia and
Afghanistan is that extensive protu-
berance called by the natives the
Pamir, or the Roof of the World.
This wonderful plateau, furrowed by
deep valleys, through which flow the
head streams of great rivers, is the
loftiest in the world, and stretches
away far some hundreds of miles from
10000 to $4,000 feet above the sea.
1t is an elevated isthmus connecting
those almost impossible mountain sys.
TENS of Asia, the Than Shan and
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07
The High-Bush Cranberry.

w. y. Boynton in Philadelphia Press.
This is singularly neglected shrub.
Those who are familiar with it must
admit that it combines the ornamen-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07

The test salt well at Bay City has been
abandoned after going down $500 feet.
and the tubing is being removed, pre-
paratOry to plugging the well at depth
of about 1900 feet, where pumping brine
from the first salt strata will be cOntin-
uea.
The Musksgon News states that sales
on she dock In that city have been made
on basis of So thousand for piece
stun. and two cargees have been sold In
Chicago at $3.50 which is an addition of
$1.50 q thousand freight rate. It must
be understood that this Is for dry lum-
Der. The going price for dry stock
makes the basis fer green 81, for piece
stuff at MuskegOn, and $3.50 in Chicago
William Byrnes, a wsll-to-do Clinton
County farmer, has sheep with shear
ing record hard to beat. It is q regis
tered msrin0 ram, Greeley, and shearsd
at the shearing festival recently 81 lbs
and 8 OF. The sheep is 8 years old, and
has shsarsd as follows: At year old II
lbs 4 OF; 2 years, 81 lbs s or; 3 years. 20
lbs 8 OF; A years 30 lbs; years, 80 lbs 5
OF; 6 years, 90 lbs 8 OF; years % lbs IA
or; 8 years, 81 lbs 4 or; years, 81 lbs 8
OF; making total Of 256 lbs IL or. in
years, or about 281s lbs a year.
The official canvass Of the votes cast
at the late state election was completed
at Lansing Tuesday of last week by the
board of State eanvassers and shows a
majority of 1881 for Allen B. Morse
over ThOs. Cooley for justice of the su-
prsme court. The totals and plnralities
Of the regents are as follows; Chas. S.
Draper (Rep) 1888, Alvin V. McAlyay.
(Rep) 1896; Chay: R. Whitman Fus),
l55,622; Moses W. Field. Fus), 154,435;
Lathr0p s. Ellis (pro) IA $3.50; Frank B.
Greasy (pro) 1864. Plurality for Whit
man, 1929; plurality for Field 5000.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-07

No. leaves Macknaw City daily, except
Sunday. No. except Saturdays. No. 8 has
chair car Traverse City aud Walton Junction
to Grand Rapids and parlor sleeping car Gran
Rppids to Cincinatti. No. has Woodruff
sleeping car Mnckinaw City to Grand Rapids
L. T.. LOCKWOOD,
General Passenger Agent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

BOWIE, July 12.-ISpecial. : One
whole week of bot, dry weather has
told decidedly in favor Of crop inter-
ests. Harvesting is pretty generally
over with or drawing to close. The
condition of cotton has improved ma
terially.
A simple, unique and practically use
full invention has been lately patented
by its inventor, Mr.. w. w. Palmer. OF
Montague. 1t is q revolving, self
turning leans or cloth rack. 1t 10 q
frame 81 inches square and 46 inches
high. The rack stands on rollers
which turn on o bottom piece IN a sort
of track or groove. Sixteen bolts OF
leans, or any other heavy goods as
well, can be placed in it, and the cloth
can be rolled off and measured with
almost no labor at all.
The Masonic fraternity will be
pleased to know that tho Rev. Hardin
Twomry, of Carthage, Texas, Grand
High Priest of Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons of Texas, has recently
organized and consecrated chapter OF
ROYAL Arch Masons at this place. He
is spending several weeks here amons
his bother Masons, and is also assist
ing in conducting series OF religious
services now In progress.
Mechanics and w0rkmen are vigor-
ouely driving ahead with three large
brick store houses on - street,
The brick and stone work. respect
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Walnut Springs.

WALNUr SPRisGs, July H.
Special. - hroshers arc Ia full blast.
Weather fine and warm.
Elgh, or ten carloads of Few wheat
haYo been shipped 20 date. The aver
ago yield OF wheat por acre is about p
bushels, selling NJ 20 to 20 cents per
nushel. Oats about 20 cents per
bushel. Millat IL fine. Corn Ia ~ good
~ ever grew, SO they (tho old settlrrsl
say. Tho damagd 10 cotton by tue
worms proves 10 be slight, though d
goodly number OF bare Oorea in many
fields show what has been.
DIR, L0wOry, of Hill County, has
lately bought large pasture in this
vicinity and will probably soon bo'
come a citizen OF our town,
Mr.. ID. y. Poole has just opened his
nov drug store with q complete stock
o! al! goods pertaining to that line OF
business.
MIR. J. I. Patey, Of Fornoy, has
Dough. residence and business lots
horoi and viii begin building ~ m
early day.
\ lodge o. Knights & LADIES' of
Honor was organized here on tho
evening OF tho och instant.
Major Cave, treasurer OF the Houston
IL Texas Central Railway, with his
daughters, was up on visit last week.
The major oontemplR'os building on
his tiSo property hor0 this summer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
CASUALTIES
Terrible Disaster on Lake Nlnnotons

Terrible Disaster an Lake Minnetopsa
MINNEAPoLIs, July l2,-Shortly IT
10. o'closk'this afternoon, heavy
rain aad wind storm passed Lake Min.
netoskG. 4 small steam yacht, the
Minnie Cook, with eight persons on
board, wac capslXsd anu me
entire party drowned. NuNs
OF the accident spread rapid
ly and created tho widest excite.
mont when IL become kneHn that all
tha violima resided here. The names
OF tho unfortunate party are:
Ex-Mayor A, Grand and wife,( Mary
RANDI and two sons, Harry aui Frank
j. Il. Coykendall and wife, U(ate
George McDona d, tho engIneer-nll
OF Minneapolis.
Two rodioI have been recovered.
Tho storm Is described by eye Wit
nessos on tile blk boats an terrible,
Tho waves rolled high spray
rain aud hail illling the air.
Large steamers put into shore with
great difficulty. IL was impossible for
small crafts "a 1.-Two in tho terrible sea
and storm. Other boats and livos ara
believed 10 have been lost, but IL Ia diff
iicuit 10 get details. Tho storm was
severe at White Boar,glso, bu. no lives
are reported lost there.
&C. Rand was Mayor OF MiuneaDo-
lis for tho period of two terms, and was
n wealthy aud well known citizen.
John Coykendgll wasa mere boy, Of
the firm of Ccykeudall Bros. IL Co.
There is groat excitement hero and
at st. Paul, over the tragic end of the
plaREuTB aNcursiOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Kildare.

KILDARE, July l2.-LSpecial, Crops
in good condition--just enough rain to
make things booming, and plenty Of
time between showers tor farmers to
keep their crops nice and.clean. l re-
I1emher hearing an old negro say this
spring that starvation was staring him
in the face, but now he says cotton
bolls are staring him in the face.
Farmers are all smiles and jokes.
Saw-mill mon and merchants are brac-
ing up to some extent. They have
lust begun to SEQ that the future out
look was never better for all kinds OF
business.
We would not be surprised to see
Mr.. II. Blinn firing up his new mill
any day and turning out the yellow
pine boards by the thousand. The
people of this place should be very
thankful to MIR. Blinn for his enter
prise in building the finest saw mill in
Eastern Texas-given up by all naill
men to be the most complete mill on
the line of the Texas IL Pacific Rail-
way. If we just had few moro such
men as Mr.. Blinp Kildare would soon
take q boom, and with its many con-
veniencss would soon be one of the
leading towns of Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Waco.

WACO. July 12.-TSpecial.]-Th Elk
aminer, which is managing the Ross
gubernatorial boom, says this morn
ing. General Ross is making the
race for the nomination for governor
without the least reference to who
may and who may not be in the race
for the senate, and altogether without
any combination with any man, set OF
men or sectional interests" Tho Ex-
aminer further suggests that If Judge
Silas Hare is not strong enough 10
cope with Maxey for the senate, he
.(Hare) had better be content without
succeeding Throckmorton in Congress.
Several friendless boys responded to
Mr.. Ed. S. Woods call, published yes
terday, and accompanied him to the
Methodist Sunday school this morn
ing. The church people will SEQ that
these boys have new clothes and
homes. Wood is printer and one OF
Sam jones' recent converts. He as
pires to gather up the street Arabs and
give them something to live for.
Manager Sam Renick, of the Baltic
more q Ohio Telegraph ONCE, takes
position in the Western Union Office
and Layton Puckette, Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Meridian.

MERIDIAN, July l2.-lspecial, Tho
summer Normal Institute 10 in session
at this place, under tho management
o, r, y. Smith, OF WhitesboTo, and
considerable interest is being mani
lested ny teachers and thocitl1ens horo
The Honorablos w. l., ,ioGaughey,
OF Granbury, and w. II. Lockout, ~
Morgan. both members Of the NlnO'
teenth Legislature, have been In AZ
tendance and claimed tho credit for
the institute being held NJ Meridian,
Some 30 or 10 teachers have been en-
rolled up 20 this time. There Is little
or no dosbt but that these normals
will accomplish great good through
ont the State, aud tho rising genera
tions will reap the benefit. All teach
ers should DO compelled, by law, TO at
tend them, and those ta2chors who do
attond should he given the preference
this fall when the time comes TO sup.
ply schools with teachers.
Tho sheriff has failed 20 recapture
tho throo prisoners who broke Jail aud
escaped last Sunday evening,