davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-26
ru,r rnE.IDrNm,L onD. R.

a Washington special to The New
York UorH sans
1t j. not deemed at the white house a
violation of the president ; orier i1r Il
federal ufi -ial 10 be a delegate To any
KIND OF county or stale c~oiVehiinn' pr"
yiied he. conducts himself while there
with decOrum and does not make his
off re prominent. So long a. amy federal
official acts as a mere citizen he cIn
attend primaries aud conventions an |
make speeches, as would any other cltlzi ..
The prrsi lent did not de-irr. when h.
issued the order. to take away the right
OF IL single federal officer. He simply
wished to guard against the abuse Of
their power.
The chnrses made by Mr.. Swift of the
Civil Service Reform Association in Ia
dianapolis practically have gone into the
administration waste basket
TINS construction of the presidential
order is strictly in accordance with com
NOR sense and is doubtless authentic as
well AS correct. Public officers are chosen
from the ablest members of the party,
and apart from the wrong of deprlvlng
any citizen OF his political rights, it would
be suicidal to forbid the most efficient
men in the Democratic ranks from doing
their utmost in all legitimate wavs to
promote the success Of the party and to
maintain the principles in which they
believe, On the other hand the servi
tnde Of the Republican MASSES to their
Officials has been 80 clearly demonstrated
that it cannut be desirable to incur any
risk Of the establishment of such a dicta-
total machine, or even of any approach
toward subsection to such influence. As
citiz ms and az Democrats. federal officials
eau sur,l ~ take part in politics. and the
presidents only obi ct seems to be to
avoid giving them any influence beyond
the share which every citizen may claim
for himself. and which must be proper
tomato to his ability and Individual worth
- Only this and nothing more'-and
the president is right
, 1886-10-26

For six successive terms Nh Jefiroys
has commanded the Republican noiniua
tIon for the Office which he again seeks
Either his merits must be far more extra
ordinary and his : rvircs more eminent
than there is any apparent reason 10 sup
pose them to have been, or there must be
Il lamcntable scarcity in the ranks of that
putty Of the requisite qualifications Of in
%tcgrity, intelligence aud ordinary business
education. The latter alternative THE
LEADER Is unwilling To accept. though it
cares little ion the humiliation Of Rcpub
%licans, as such, before their autocruic ma
chine. 1t protests against the iu piled dis
paragcmrnt 10 the citizens Of Laramie
county. and on general principles-op
poses the ide! that any MN m,y claim
prescrp i've rich, tna public oficc which
should be open 10 the tree competition OF
,Jt
, 1886-10-26

TuE SIMS fierce diatribes and sweep
ing condemnation of the course pursued
by a corporation attorney i'll the t%erritor-
ial council in advocating II measure an
taronisiic to the interests of his c~onstitu
ents, in favor of those OF his clients,
caused the honorable gentleman to speak
at considerable length on a question OF
privilege, See council journal for 1882,
pages 81 to sc We, the same journal
had assured the public that the gentle
man could be relied on to do right under
all circumstances, or words to that effect.
willie it was advocating his election. The
example is full of warning,
, 1886-10-26

TINE has been when the dictation of a
party convention, no matter bv what
means exercised, wuuli command the
obedience, how yer reluctant, of all mem
bers of the party. That time has passed
hnd Republicans as well as Democrats ar.
ready to kick when the machinery is Ised
mrr' ly to promote the ends Of in liviiual
ambition and person Il greed. This gren,
fact will be more apparent to the Big
Four, ffreys. Bergman, Sqarpless and
Mnnu-when the returns come in next
wreck
, 1886-10-26

He BELONGS to a 6rm, II member Of
which Is atlorm y for the union Pscii ~
So says the S,m. but does it III, an the
public To infer that Mr.. Rincr himself is
not attorney for that corporation. amons
Others? MIR Rincr's ability to represent
Lis c%licnts ia court is not questioned, but
the lroprieiy Of his being given a chance
in the council to look after any interests
they NAV have, distinct from or at yari
anee with those Of the people, IL emphati-
cilly denied.
, 1886-10-26
Territorial Democratic Platform. Adop-
ted at Rawiias. oct. 2. iSS6.


The Democracy of Wyoming Territory,
in convention assembled, declare as fol-
lows:
That the principles OF the Democratic
party AS enumerated in its platform
adopted by thc national Democratic con
vention at Chicago on July 10. 1881. are
the rule and guide OF our political faith
That We affirm the principle enumera
ted in our national plotfo,n, that the fed
eral officers in the territories SHOULD be
restricted to citizens previously resident
therein;
That we believe that the interests of our
territory demand II reorganization OF the
judicial and executive departments Of our
TERRITORIAL government;
That the growing interests OF our terri
tory demand increased facilities in our
mail service;
That We believe in nominating and
elccting men to the different offices wholly
upon the ground of principles. merit and
capability;
That we do hereby make a solemn pro
test against the controlling influence Of
wealth In our elections. and pledge our
selves to do ali in our power to discourage
and prevent the corrupt use of money in
this and all future elections;
That We demand the enactment of laws
providing for arbitration between cm
pioycrs and employed. and to enforce the
decisions Of the arbitrators:
That We demand the abroration of all
laws that do not lear equally upnn capital
and labor, and the removal of unjust tech
nicalities. delays and determinations in the
administration of Justice.
fIL.t w1 ..la.. H., 80, -. l..ata go.
, 1886-10-26

TAKE the Democratic legislative ticket
as a whole, including the nominations for
both houses, AM it cannot iail to com
mend itself to the non partisan voter. Old
party iealousies have no in crcst for such
men ana sentimental = liIirs that has no
relation to practical issues and the affairs
Of 10 day receives a scant measure ol re
speet at their hand,
, 1886-10-26

How much plcasanter II would be If "A
ship could sail always on one tack, No
sooner are we comfortably established
witt deck chair and cushions, a protect
INK ~"vashmalsN against the sun, and the
sad story OF the cruise Of the jeanette, as
n protection against ennui. than the eter-
nal order comes: "IIarl-n-lcc;n the
sailors echo it and fly to change all the
sails, j.bs, and giblets, and we must shift,
too, OF sit in the hot sunlisht.-Doston
Traycler
, 1886-10-26

EXCEPT in the groves reserved by the
state, the big trees" OF California are
doomed To become extinct within a few
years This is especially true of the rcd
wood forests. which are very valuable fol
timber, and afford almost the only supply
To be obtained in the state.
, 1886-10-26

WHATEVER was done during the official
terms Of Mr.. Sharplcss was accomplished
by deputies. and those deputies should re-
ceive the credit Of it. When the TEX
daw's borrowed plunes are DISPLAYED, it
will be easy enough to pluck them one by
one By the way, the Sun fails to alluie
To any special achievement OF is %fivorite,
except the Schwarizr ranch affair.
, 1886-10-26

REpUBLICANs should ask themselves
whether a man having shown himself as
incapable a. S%harplcss proved on the only
occasion in which he sccms to have dis
tinguished himself at all, has any rishtful
clam to support merely because he has. by
combination with others, managed To
have hrmself made the regular nom
, 1886-10-26

KUMoRs vi revolution in Mexico specify
the Southeastern states of that Republic
ns the present seat Of discoulent. A gen
cral revolt and AN attempt to revive the
dictatorship and secure the election Of .
new congress, are supposed to constitute
the leading features of the 'plan.'
, 1886-10-26
All Taken Gut of Him.

Mr.. Irving, who Is back ut Ills theatre
In London, made this speech when called
M the other evening; you want re 10
say something. | have nothing to say.
Everything | have had to say since we
parted here hes been taken out Of me by
the American intcrviewers. but | might
nd that | have never been better treated
thnn when ] was across the seas. n-Ex-
change.
, 1886-10-26

c. P. ORGAN has the full confidence
ami respect of all the business interests
as well as of the workingmen, and no
man coull be fund better qulliied or
more ready 10 test the sounduess Of any
proposed legislation. on the practical
hisis Of common sense, 1t is pleasant to
note that Mr. Organs %eleciion is gcner.
ally conceded bey ond all doubt.
, 1886-10-26

Montana is beginning TO attract attcu
ton by extraordinary development Of re
sources and rapid increase of population.
1t is evident that it need not remain in a
territorial and dependent condition any
longer than the interest of its people
may, in the r own opinion, require.
, 1886-10-26

Laws are Of little value unless the
voters elect a prosecuting attorney ot
aggressive and tenacious temperament
unc who has the ability 10 prepare the
peoples cases for trlnl, and cuur re aud
iurre to carry them throurh. Don't vot,
for Mr.; Mann iu.t because he is pleasant
and willing Ia say YES To ever, one.
LnSk WclnM
, 1886-10-26

TUE S'uain attempted disuarascment
Of Col Muirin makes covert a%llusion u
an affair which took place und,r the pro
visiunal government and before his t,rn
Of Office as mnynr cnmmencel.
, 1886-10-26

OLD timers seem 10 remember with
very lttle satisfaction some of the JfhciaI
acts ot SharrlrsS when he hcli the re-
spouslblc position Of sheriff. That
Schwarize rhnch affair seems TO lie no
very hatIeriug compliment Il the Rrrub.
lican nominee -Lnk WcyGki
, 1886-10-26

ALL persons. Irrespective of polite /
preference admit that Me-srs Baxter,
Organ aud Peters. the Democratic noml-
nvcs Tor mcmlbers OF the next council, are
as worthy, Well fuel AMI strong c,nll
dates lis can b. found within the limits ui
the county -Lusk Hcfnhi
, 1886-10-26

The New York .JournnIst quotes the
following from an address before the Iva
Press Association ut its last convention,
relative to the proper functions Of a party
newspaper;
1t Is Ia be hoped the time may soon
culnr Nhen the newspaper. claiming re
spectacle standing. will no LONGER lie
found willing To filter to the public the
dllt ct office. s, liking politicians Extra
ordinary demands are male upon the
newspapers in the heat vi oar pvlitic ii
campaigns Candidates reckon the news
paper as their freud Or enemy by the
zrni with which it defenlr III, IN
against street talk AMI gives pub
liclty Ia the gossip damaging 10 the repu-
tuipn ui their opponents liz RI can be
No legitimate demand upon a legitimate
prs, iur gutter wurK ut this ar any sort.
1t Is well 10 have political opiuiui,s. il
Is veil To- MAINTAIN them in dignity. Ii
l. well to prumute in all h nur,nle ways
the succ,ss Of the party with whose prin-
clIl,r and policy you are in sympathy.
But il there is any dirty work TO do, the
newspaper should resolutcly decline to be
the agent.
1t might be added that the pronounced
partisan journal is rarely called upon fol
this scavenger work at least not in CON
muniries where an irresponsible and un'
principled doodle" organ can be OBJ.
tanned.
, 1886-10-26

BECAUSE men, whom it knows to e
thoroughly identified with local interests,
happen also 10 have Investments else
where, the Sun attempts to create preiu-
dice AGAINST them, Just as it did against
poor Mr.. T~cschcmachcr la-t winter.
, 1886-10-26
BLACK HILLS STAGE
ANDEXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at 6:3s a. ~, daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie. Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo. Fort Fetter
man, Fort Mckinney. Douglas. (Wyo.l,
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfsh and Deadwood,
OAK.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The q. s. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort Of passengers.
f. E. LoNGHURsT, Agent.
, 1886-10-26

IT Is expected that the Russian minis
try will issue a circular TO the powers
stating that the anarchy prevalent in Bul
raria is dangerous to the Balkan states
and offensive to Russia
, 1886-10-26

THf Republicans OF Randalls district
refuse ~ nominate a candidate agains;
him As they ave no huie Of defeating
him. they thus eudeAvor 10 reduce the
Democratic vote.
, 1886-10-26

The Sun stn,,s 10 divert attention
from Sharp css oy mere innuen1o aud
grnundless insinuaiion against Murrn.
1t finds it impossible to specify ANYTHING
TO the credit of the former or 10 the
disadvantage Of the latter
, 1886-10-26

THERE may possibly be two hundred
Republicans in this county whp intend to
vote the straight ticket without a single
scratch, but it wpulln't be safe to risk
mDney on such an nneer.ain chnnce.
, 1886-10-26

Quick RELItF is Just what is wanted
in every care ot crsmp. culic. or diar-
rhea. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is a certain cure. A
dose or two is all that is required Tor any
ordinary case; recommended, guaranteed
and sold by W. n. Hunt.
, 1886-10-26

TlIE Cheyenne Mirror came out yes
terday in favor of a ticket Of its own
selection, on behalf of which it has much
TO say in a considerable and digniied way,
without shallow pretence Of Peoples
ticket, bu, upon the basis OF its recog
nized right to advocate whomsoever it
thinks most capable and lest qualified
To its iufnite credit, it shows no DISPOSE
ton to engage in dirt throwing. and lis
course indicates an intention to continue
publication after the close of the cam
paipn 1t is the Mirrors royal American
privilege to choose for itself from any
motive which seems. in its " opinion,
worthy OF consideration. 1t has sufficient
self respec; snd regard Tor common de-
cency to keep it beyond suspicion of any
possible chance of a descent to the dis
reputable course of the Boodie. The
purchasing powe- of the combined in
%lucnce' and merits of the Big Four
could not induce a decent journalist to
infringe the B,odi, 5 monopoly of dirt.
, 1886-10-26

for all billions disorders
St PMrick's Pills are a splendid family
medicine
st pstrick's Fills are the best Ihysic
an, n can take
Get well and keep well by using st
Patrick's Pills
, 1886-10-26

A NAN by the nsme of } fires has in
vented IA b blot box designed 10 afford an
absolute saicruartagaiust election frauds.
A. the rp-lliug nf the name Is different,
it cannot be our j, ffrrys
, 1886-10-26
AdN.r- Is, nnihrrr.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be us,d for children teethinr. II
soorhes the child, soitens the gums. al
lays the pain. cures wind collie, and is tho
best remedy for diarhea. Twenty-fy,
cents a butte.
, 1886-10-26

in Nevada, the Lusk III roH says:
In this growing ynung state his abilities
were sOun taken note Of. and he held
several public positions, both Ut appoint
ment and election. - well were his
duties performed that he was elected II
member Of the house there, receiving the
highest number Of votes of any candi
date on either ticket. In 1881 he re-
moved to Rawhi lie. where he has since
resided. and attended tn his private af
fairs without seeking pulitiral pref, rm-nt.
His nomination at Cheyenne was accnmp
lish'd with ut his kn0wledpe, and lis
election will be purely the result of the
Office seeking The bet man.
, 1886-10-26

AN EXCHANGE thinks that '-lN or
seven terms in al official position should
satisfy the most grasping- But the
daughter of the horse lecch still cries
Give"
, 1886-10-26
For Poad Supervisor.
JOHN A. MARTIN.

THIS is going 10 be more of a votc as
you please election than the Republican
DOSES think.
, 1886-10-26
DENVER DIRECTORY. s Al sas sssss, iS Business ies.s columns 9. ss?.s es 'Sss.

rsrApl WANo (Esta Bue"ol Wine OF
son VI OF Mountain Sage Promotes
Digestion, prevents and cures Dyspepsia
a pure, healthtnl. sparkling beverage.
NON ALCOUOLIC
Try a glass or II bottle aud you will con
tinue its use. Walker. Broun, d Mey-
rinq. Manufactures, 327, Holladay street.
DENVER.
ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS.
Z Wedding Invitations, etc. Fine Sta
tiunery Send for Samples ELGlN Il
OWEN. $50 10Th street, Denver.
MRS. +. NJ. MEDINA. HAIR
wi GOOi,S. All the latest styles Send
for catalogue. $50 10th ST.. DENVER.
Ii ". MICHAEL, Colorado Hot Air
III. Furnace Works, 365 Fifteenth st.
Denver. Estimates furnished on applica-
ton.
nENVER IRON FENCE co Flower
" Stands for house use. W ire Goods,
Railing, etc. to order. Write or call; pa
18th street, Denver
, 1886-10-26

ID. Z. BAIRD and A. e. CAMpBELL), AT
torneys-at-Law aud Notaries Public, Ci.ey
second floor, ST cbins q Post bank block
, 1886-10-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

REAL ESTATE. LOAN. AND LIVE
STOCK Ferguson street, Ches enne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-24
foRr WORTH MAnKErs- DAIAY HE
VIEW.
CPilUR op TnK GhaLTTE,
fonBWOBrU, TEN, hebs ~, lssG.

EphifN bHiits IfAtAf hthH a. iefNf'
4 fursey Of ~ business situation IS regards
our leading wholesale trades. ipstlses the 40.
pclpaiion OF "a satisfactory sPring business,
and there Il cry general al wssl grounded
feeling that tl9 spring irnda % lsss WIZ be
Of 1885 ~ u important - note that
that freight 70 becoming raefo general IN 10
character, AMI larger properties than hgrelV
fore n hDdim; It's way 10 more Aierl"r points
the natural result Of the inference ~ population
and the grewth OF the 90 4niry eest ana s0uih.
While II Nay be little carly - yet u speak
WITH absolute cOnidaacG o. what ulhy of
may not occur u month or NJ weeks laser, and
while u Will moi do 20 ignore the ehcel the ac~
ton % congress- on The iairln ano volnaHe
lie Esz0ct Of sOne OF CUR prOlnincAt Articles
OF & \ Voft still there * no risk ~ saying tlal
the outlook h encouraging Inc nfi
good lYadr, whNli ~ accepted Ne on
inceN ~ The condition o. most otter prhhohef
OF tnsineas, " froasfeyery standpeiht on 2 IN -
Satisfactory basls Collections ~ rule NJ
xsry few change are 70 be nosed 10 quota
/ tons. There Las OF late bcCa o marked "a
vance ia heavy sheet iron Of some tgVv Y ~ ~,
I ing their own u prices that Aayc been euIren
I ior the last thirty days Thafesuwptic1 Of W
/ steel works prevents any fear OF scafeltl
Wire 10 hsid With extreme brmness ~ "
nauutactpHers, and they AZ promise An 40
adyancel sons NJ OF 81 per ton, and grei
deal Of hardware frorA ) 10 10 per cent
f,rafa n veal aud inactive,
Comfy pFOduce> Including ljrfirl, w
but,ef, etc, y op.y moderately uifn afmhn,,
\ Iises cfe iilii saoied AZ Il Cents ~ round ict
u The quotations. given beiewFx2 revised Gan
sne may be Allied on a. accurate -
i ncgfEk- -ffpsa conntly has'cF eAoisf' n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-24

shoe nails, NOD 5Cc. No. D 2Cc. No. $50. No. 7
lie, No. & 20os "Hake's" No. 400, No. Rpcy 10
. 22c, No. 200, NO, 1895 Auaablc a., NO. 80
NUTS--PoahRIs choice m w.; now oceans pAci
Brazil nnta loo; almonds 40 pei D.
PltOVlaI0Ns- We quote on the eAsis otca
Meat-suRas cured hems 1854; snsag cnroa'
break asst baqOn DAei shcrt clunf bacon 1fSs
short clear dry salt 70. ~, !,
| SOC lalf bbls No, 81 30; No. ? n % dfleah
/ riDgB per box iOc, cod fab 90
Lhrd--fisree 7ci 10. n cans I&c, ~ ~
IKE 10. u eanB 7Ac;b iroans IKE, .; n cans ~
! ifaa--IQperlal AOdGOe gnnpeNdcr to4 ~
- ial.s, IL DAT hoop bariaIs, 81 ss'poeseU
Corn neal--Por bushel so@ sec.
! IIonliny and grite-. lsar Dbl 81 d.
Oalmeni-Pcr half Dbl s. y.
CrnakQd wheat--trr % W.
Craekers--A soda 8as xxx soda &c efehm
I $40 ginger snaps 6ei lenlDn creams ~ ...
snharies- Starch icj nandles, ivy y 81.
iol's fancy iosisii To4e basis 20 e1.i1n'
lbei herring, imported. u 70 pur ss,,,',i
lnyas. $500 cldeh crAb.appie ase M's y W.
n aDat vinegar lbs12bc. nonccntfhieG iyr ~ ,et
ioe pe s1 sal; drad penfkcs Salle indigQ ise pss
D.; blueine 30e@si " per dozoas u.a i..s ss
nofted loo n American 100 Dos; bnnae.si Ky Ky
hoops 81 ~ per dozeni briliiHnt p ,i.s,, wv,
lsc Enpion 20 80 40 10 esses y " ~, n,, a.c,
80 cAses 81 10, DO ~ casee 81 ~; nAAins ~
q uefA hulk, ltcs a cansN 90
Rice--l.onlsiaph 81 doAc aeN. \. al. t.ie
Hnaar-htue powdered, bhla, shti, W w ~ ,.s
bbIs 0c al LOAF D1e frhnnlAfef slanonin N,
I.ouisiAaA grenulated 7xri sthnanfe 2 ~
choice 8hife flfe, IlouiAi4ph y y int1ee a, so6
(. poIflrKY--Tbe mariAL continues e4' ,s ~,
/, lower we qeote Hena 81 .p e seess
: toanR chickens fib9t tlukeKe ~ ~ W."
!, tba s0ss dnekb pcf Do. ~ IA 3 W. p..s.Iv6
yYOOl,--kfafkei nca.lnni, we qNptnI =. =, i.cE
rnsnfhs alp, uNht. Ano and meNen I,tiil
/, liae heavy 10 light 1l4ltoi ~ WVnXe
= ano 10 medium lof1I5c, fall, fuf tA8 1870
I ftil iient, Ane n,eftlia eQqtte ~ ,.r.,nf
II WtffHit - itoqlliI6d 81 70 AZ "a NJ fts ,fo.
aobf innsn. lN1 ) rar old. - tVfi NJ ,hiet j.
, Yeag ol1, NeHl M incy ffNs wv y n.y. 4
| n eags ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-24
-. turned out.

,repty-one years old. When
y wv Of age had Inflammation
Us since that time my eyes
7. .,n,ned outward, directly the
!, .rosseyes. They looked out
,.rh other at an angle OF at
s,,sss. It dlsngured me very
,sst from pride | have always
'.I ~, twas a painful misfor.
INK and myself, for we had
' Nav could never be made
mi M thank the Lord DR.. Prem
Pin Worth, has made them per
E1 y; and greatly improved my
4 ooe can now tell they were
am ever so grateful to
IT, He did the operation In
H. Miss Lucy Lee OF Fort
',rsssed It. JESSE SANS,
Decatur, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-24
ABILENE.
Not Chicago Enterpriso--Anoth Indus
try-Deaths-Rain BADLY Needed.
special TO the GAzette.

Not n Chicago Enterpriso--Auother Indus.
try--Deaths-RainB Badly Needed.
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, Feb. 2s.--The steam
laundry spoken of in Til. GAzETTR OF the
22d will not be managed by gentlemen
from Chicago, as GAZETTE man was in
formed. The style of the firm will be
Savage & Thomas. They have purchased
all the machinery necessary TO open a
business OF the kind and expect TO have
their machinery in working operation by
the 10th OF March. Only part
of the fixtures have been received as yet,
though large building Is being repaired
for the engine, which is expected to ar
rive here by the 9th of March.
A plumbing and pipe fitting establish
ment will be opened some time soon by
Messrs. Grosscup and Keith.
A young man by the name of Peyton, a
native OF Scotland, died here yesterday
and was buried about 8 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon in the city cemetery.
: Mrs. Jennie Miller, suffering for some
time with consumption, died yesterday at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l..
Wortham. The funeral will take place
to-day at II o'clock.
Another light rain fell here this morn
ing, which is very much needed IN this
section OF country.
Several improvements are being made
on the streets in the way of ditching and
grading.
Visitors continue TO pour into Abilene,
some to buy property and Others TO take
a peep at the beautiful scenery in the fal
West.
Mr.. G.. H. Balmer, who has for some
time been visiting friends and relatives
at his home in Richmond, Va, returned
yesterday better satisfied with Abilene.
Mr.. James Upton Is in Abilene anG
says that rain is badly needed on most OF
the ranches in New Mexico