davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
No. ieo-An Annsrn,n.

no. ieO-Sn AnaSrnm.
The pheasant place 10 liye,n named
by the proper transportation Of the itali-
clzed words, Is also eoncealed in one OF
the quotations..
OliSia-"J ohu, there was tramp here
this morning who scared tne half to death.
He went down cellar sad stole all the
pies and cakes that haf baked for your
birthday party tn-norlfsy
John--'AA! oteid, Lion and | hope
the scare may not do you any serious
damage. What villain! oh, | ought
to have locked that door before went
away. Well, never mind, will have Mr..
Caramel get us up nice little support
ID
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

To She sender OF the best solution Of
NO la2 will be awarded Ballansrno's
"rhe Dog Crusoc,'' finely printed, Illus.
ttrated, and handsomely bound in cloth.
10 case Of two or more answers equally
good the prize will be awarded for Tho
ono tlrst received
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Pavilion park, IN the Rosedalo line, can
be had, during dB time, free of charge,
BY applying 70 tai superintendent IL the
road, on Jeuningsayenue, corner of -Four.
teenth Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Ny i,srle u nothing vary strange
WHOM ht0r'i npon The atock cNchnnec.
llet forf sew wonli tkely guess
AN an acilor 90 distress
or that only have rcrown
80 onrAr 10 q rustic clown
NY form no longer tliereisc
bnt pat myself before yonr ewes
a4..It =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

The weather h,Se Is unusually warm
for thls season oftbe year, and people
are already beginning 80 seek the sea
shore. such 40 cirly spring has not been
known Ia this section oi the country for
years. ADMIRAL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
4 oI.AnrR 80 orINIoN

Mr.. joel j. Bailey Is one OF the ieaalng
business men Of Philadelphia. he Is ~
the head Of one of the greatest wholesale
houses on Market street. His firm etl'
pioys large number Of travelling safes
men. but it is Mr.. Bailey's custom % 'ase
q trip every spring on his own account.
This wear he went 60 the southwestern
connty. lie returned few day age.
and lsst night At a leading clnpfoom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

but Conkling will none CT 1t. and a ms
unforgivng and unreasonable as ever
During the campaign of 1854 the Repub.
lican national committee went 10 Coak.
ling TO get him 10 make some spoeches
In favor VI Dlsiae. Coukling WAS nro.
fuse In his politencss toward The commit.
tee, and readily admitted his eaoerness
even, to speak ia the campaign. ~
said, however, that II he did 40 there
were q few things that be wanted settled
first. The committee said OF coprse
With this point conceded Conkling yent
on to enumerate more hard condltlons
than forty committees could grant uis
demands were simply outrageous. M
party cf any self-respect could have
thought Of accepting them. His visitors
demonstrated, but all to no purnose
Conkling was as firm as mule nnd
twice az contrary. Nothing could move
him, any more than can ANYTHING now
move Elm 70 forgive Arthur and grant his
almost dying wish by going %
see him In his last moments. The
great New Yorker Is curious bundle of
human attributes, and not far behind him
is his political creation--ihe man who.
WIN wealth, position, fame, is now diving
because he cannot 20 higher upon
political ladder upon the top rung of
which he has already stood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

The two .nes here gigen we're found--
50 The story Eoaa- ina chapel, where they
attracted the atrefNpn and puzzled Inc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
No. IaO.-A word sauare.

My lirst's vegetable
Which Is very widely known;
And my second Ia speaker
Very eloquent IN tone:
My thifd's The occupation
In which tho tattler'a all delight;
And my fourth msy signify 10 Teuch
Some yonder distant sight;
Ny hfth is TIE name Of town
Where spanish people dwell
And my sixth among the Romans
Had an easy name TO apell
ARTHUR BETS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
STUPIDITY ~ JouRNAlIsM.

STUPIDITY IN JOURNALISM.
Provincial newspapers are taught to
look upon New York journalism as some
thing more than the ordinary, something
for which country journals ought to be
grateful for being allowed to initiate
New York papers themselves assume this
tone. Yet did the country ever witness
such blauked stupidity as the average
New York journal exhibits about seven
days in the week2 A case In point has
Just occurred, Everybody can see d
The WesteTner who went into the metrc -
oils and took hold of the World has sue
ceeded in soaring the other New York
papers out Of their Journalistic boots.
The Sun has been scared INTO double
sheets without number, and every move
of the World il watched, and, worse, i'm
ilated, even IN the style Of headlines and
other insignificant details. Last year the
World took up the Bartholdi pedestal
matter, and asked for subscriptions. As
YOU all know, it was wonderfully success
full. Having been so, 1t got a great deal
of credit. From the very moment the
World took hold Of the Bartholdi matter
the other papers of the city refused to
have anything to do with 1t. No course
could have been more stupid. That was
lust what the World wanted. After it
had raised the money all alone IT
got all the credit for doing IT,.
Had the other papers taken hold OF the
affair, and not tried 10 injure worthy
object in which the poop were inter
ested, they would have taken the wind all
out of the Worlds sails, But none OF
them were shrewd enough TO see il, and
SO the World won the victory and carried
The fi8g alone. IL Ia evident the papers
have lear6ed nothing by that experience.
on Thursday Of last week the pedestal
was completed The World gave the
facts OF The completing ceremonies AZ
great length, together with the proposed
programme 10 be carried out on Septem-
Der next, when the statue Is 10 be dedl-
Gated, when great nnmber OF dislln-
gui>hed Frenchmen are coming over, il,
Guiding de Lesseps, PAsteur ana
BarthOldi. The 3D. u September is the
anniversary OF the treaty o. Versailles,
which formally rccogDlled the United
States as one OF the countries o. me
globe. The day Is 10 be made greater
one for New York than even the reception
OF the lsere was last summer, when the
statue was landed on our shores. Because
the pedestal of the s'atue bad been reared
with money secured by the World every
paper Ia New York except that totaiiy "
nofed the laying of the haal stone OF me
pedestal. Not one Of taem on last FRI
cay morning OF slice then have once re-
ferred to H. They must have known that
on last Thursday the last stone was 10 pc.
laid. TO argue otherwise Is TO say tnty
are no newspapers. Now l submit ,hss
there are no Journals outside OF New
York that would be guilty ~ such pauoW-
minded bigotry. Shall other papers Ioi'
low such PATTERN Well, they don't tol-
low New York journals 70 any alarming
extent. They never hsYe followed thet,
and they are too strong, 700 senslple ana
-. 10. q -r.,Indnd 10 henln now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

A lady had cross OF precious stones.
and, wishing 1t repaired, sent IL 10 jew
eler. She counted the stones before
sending There were eleven, counting
bottom, TO center and right or left, she
also counted eleven. The jeweler, know
lug the manner In which the lady had
counted, took two stones and left the
lady's count us before, SO that his theft
escaped detection. How did he do III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
1IuEEE PRIZES.

The following be
plee through
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
R NJ H H !!
FORTY YEARS sUFFEnEn FROM
q "A. RI "A Ee- ES- Ell.
Wonderful to Relate !

FOR FORTY YEARS / have been Victim
20 CATARh1I--three. fourths OF the time n nuf
terGr from EXCHUCIhTING PAINS ACROSS
MY FOREHEAD and MY NOsTRIIs, ThodlB
charges wero 80 Offensive that 1 hesitate q
mention II, except for the good IL may do some
other sufferer have spent young forum,
from my earnings during my forty years Of suf
fering TO obtain relief from the doctors.
have tried paten. medlcines-cyeT one ! could
learn of--from the four corners OF the earth
with no RELIEF. And AT LAST COZ years OF age
have mot With remedy that has cured me on.
tlrely--mhdo mo n new man. | weighed l2t
pounds and now weigh l45. ! ueed thiIteon
bottles o the medicine, and tho only regret ]
have Is that being IN the humble walks OF life !
may not have influence 70 prevail on all
catarrh suhercra 10 use what has cured me,
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover.
HENRY CitEYES.
No. 2G7 Second 81, Macon, Ca
Mr. Henry Cheyea, the writer OF The above,
formerly Of Crawford county, now OF Macon,
Ca, merits the confidence Of an Interested N
catarrh. W. A. HUFF.
EX Mayor OF Macon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
DoN'T oRgnIr rur nI,Iops

PS-i'aN"i lNNuel upon Lne TOP rung oil
which he has already stood.
~.
DON'T CREDIT TIKI RuMoRs,
Aoout the time Mr.. Arthur took tht
oatn OF ofll,e as vice-president his wife
dled, leaving the man to whom she had
been most loving helpmeet to expe.
rlence-one can hardly say eniny--his
political successes alone. While he was
an occupant Of the White House, the cor.
respondents many times had him mar
rled. a friend OF his carefully cut out an
OF these notices which he found Ia the
newspapers, pasted them In q neat album.
ana when Mr.. Arthur retired from the
presidency sent them to him with the in
scriptlon timely embossed on the cover of
the album: "For many were called, bpt
mono were chosen.n Mr.. Cleveland in
the White House, single man, is having
similar experience. The number of
beautiful ladies' who have been called by
the newspapers to become Mrs Cleveland
are quite rs great as those called by the
same authorities TO become Mrs. Arthur.
and with about an equal amount of truth
IN each instance. | used TO 20 to the
same school in Buffalo as did the Miss
Folsom, the latest bride-elect OF Presi-
dent Cleveland. The only reason
l mention the fact here and
now is to say that we did
rot then know that Miss Folsom was so
handsome us the newspapers are now try.
Ing TO make her out TO be. Do you sup
pose 1t makes difference to whom the
girl is rumored to be betrothed, about
what Is said about her looks2 | cannot
help having my suspicious. Any way,
don't believe President Cleveland has any
more notion of marrying than he has OF
resigning. The thing is all falkland not
very credltable talk either. Said a Buff
falo acquaintance yesterday: "Of course
| am not in position TO say positively,
but know the Cleyelands and the Fol-
SONS well, and have known them for
years While Mr.. Cleveland was mayor
of Buffalo the papers OF the city hsd him
several times married | jOkCd him one
day about rumor Of the sort, aud asked
him why he took no trouble TO deny II
IL is Of no use, said he, If deny one ru.
muir only another will come to take it's
place, Unless | have something 70 say,
| have always held it to be the right
course 10 say nothing. Ia this case
have nothing to say, For my part /
think Mr. Cleveland is following exactly
this course in the present instance.
He is reported as being indignant at The
use Of lady'S name, such
as IL being made Of Miss Folsom's
Well, anybody Of sense must agree with
him SuPpos. the lady 10 Be engrge1 o
some one else. fancy she win have a
good time making explanations TO her
real lover. The girl is in danger Of be-
ing ruined by the present course OF GER
tain newspaper correspondents, who
ought to be ashamed of themselves and
ought TO know better"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
No. Iaa-An tnsolved Enigma.

No. I3@-An tnsoIved Enigma.
rrhe authorship 81 this enigma Is I'M
known, and even The answer intended is
matter If uncertainty.
Tho liphtest and the sofiest lbing
That lOa Il on the zephyrs wing,
! move with unrest.iing case
| Before the Dfea h Of ever. breeze.
with power rrsisiless and suhllme,
] sweep along from ctime 10 piiHei
And deiy aii earthly fore
To intercept Ia my course.
Atayoritn guest Win All the fair.
/ play ~ u beautY's twlted hair,
And, harmless az thC gen 10 cuge,
share the couch Of HAPPY love
'Tis mine 10 hurl the bolts OF fate
that 0yenghelm ~ gully gfi AZ.
wi0ld The giant arm tnat brings
DISNEY q d death y tyfAnt hlngs,
40 throb o. passlon ever proceed
. he vacant hnmber pf my br asst
And no Crsirc nor dream Of care
Coald ever gain aimiltanre there.
with paaslon'S various fires ! burn,
And al a. each preyal8 IN turn,
With tqeal raae iucessant rull
TheiT boiling carcnts through my soul
Ia folly's lap mao ny birth,
ia slfnplesl creature on the eArthi
AZ foliy = D0s9m was nursec,
and am az simple as az fret
Tho wssest own ths. am wieer,
And ssges aaks me their nogifer;
The gieat demand my prudent cares
10 aid them lD their state aualrs.
boast hug little ont yard grAec,
nor frequent stalns der0rfo my face;
and Wheu battle, though GlFnpge " SCENE,
! seek from choice the fouleai streams.
soaT 10 ZELDA OF llqaid liehi,
Where ralBbOss glow and fiars are bright
sun me al their tpollcss hses.
AL liofg amid tae heavenly ehOiTs
The nHmeiess being OF day,
barely am apd pa-e away,
SQr leave 81 10 behind 10 bear
The record Of my history.
No chance or change has power enough
10 harm my llie'e perennial stuH.
Fsr hSge bUiit ny throne snDlne
Upon the wreck Of conlrfred7iiimc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

overheard him telling abopt Nc ;or.
He said In substance; - ony ar,ii ,u ~
lazy lazy Jears enjoyed good trade in the
,.,.,, ous we nave never looked upon Il
"isu .no lavor that we did that which
S~ne rom lhe West, chiefly, I suppose.
nssause as fniladelphians we were so ed.
~, uVaseu. lew Years ago We began to see
w advantage 81 cnliivating better busi.
nSss acquaintance with orr Southern
i n,I,l, ana IN company with one or two
S.ner AhiIauelphia houses sent represent.
auves INTO the South, but sending with
ISL nov quite so good q grade OF goods
~ we would have sent out West, A,non0
wy Au1ntlc states there Is SIN TO We
zen languid business feeling that
sess y northern man ON edge They
hsNe maze great progress since 1 first ~.
Ean gong down there, but there Is stlll
room Tor improvement. But there h \
wnV,ily alnere NJ teelipg as soon Us you
strike the Southwest The best husiuese
ssAle 10 the south at the present time Is
Texas, and the best business civ In ~
live state Is Fort Worth. have iuat ~.
turned from there aud was wouderfnltv
impressed with the great prooress ~,
mat country has made OF iste Forf
- ENAHN " DC AuhlnEI KANSAS
CITY any way, aud don't know hut
opent to say Chicago. Everybody there
seems TO have something TO do and 10 be
ooingit did not see an idle or,an nm.
progressive man in the city. The bust.
ness men treated me vel, knew exactly
waat they wanted and bought as thouob
they knew the sort OF customers ihey bad
% deal with Where we formerly sent
lhem poorer grade of goods than NJ
sent West now we send them the yerv
pest That alone will now satisfy them.
Sluee leis there see by the papers that
new railroad is about 10 be bnilt mo
Fort Worth. | thought It the greatest
railroad center in Texas before. But
they do things with vim down there
Fort Worth is by far the Invest CITY In
t !i state, and | visited them all, and II
tne next ten years don't see Il double,
and perhaps quairuple its present popu
iation, then | am no business man, aud
don't know a good thing when see it.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer
a sUPE'Its
FLESH PRODUCER and TONIC
luinn's Ploneer Blood ReneweI

cures al BLOOD and SKIN iiiseuAes. Hhennstleni.
oefpiulh, Oin soreH. Npcdcci spring ,nediriue.
n not IN yopr iuarket y Wtli be forwarded on
receipt ~ price. small bottles, 81 ~; large
81 10.
GseAg oB flOod era Hkin Dncases malice
tree, MACON MHDiCtEE gOMPAhl.
THfon 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
EEIm DTsrRrprJrrorq,

ensenwa
CAPT. NJ. B. LLOYD, President Fort
O. EVANS, President
MAX ELSER, stationery
S. NJ. FRY, Boot
HOWARD FULLY, Jewclor
JOAN r. SWAYNE ,TsrhntC County.
j. NJ HARTSFELD, District County.
W. H. TAYLOR, Goods ochants *
j. H. BOYD, TArran ounp
W. s. PENDLETON, Representative arian
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
100000
Given -Awav.
THE GAZETTE'S
FIRST
Distribution Of Valuable Premiums
SEPTEMBER /, 1856
The Gazette VIII on September 1885, grand
o. premiums and on that date distribute
:. So, 10000 in PREMIUMS

sinn super
N"o"n " uo
Livery SUBSCRIBER 70 the WEEKLY GAZETTE
or one year wl e entitled chance In the distribution
h Weekly Gazette
year and N rE pApER AL@NE each subscriber Of
amount therefore addition,
tting the holder 70 q chance In '' s'NS'a 'n-
The Grand SemAnnuaI Distribution Of Premiums September
1885, Aggreoatlng $1,000 in Value.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06
Troops in the Field.

Though as yet having obtained but litle advantage over the hostiles General
 Miles, ia recent report, expressed him self as feeling confident that the hostiles could not keep up their constant motion much longer, and that they must fall prey to the troops very soon. The off, cial report shows that General Miles now has in his department, consisting of Arizona and New Mexico. 4,4oo United States troops, 300 Indian scouts. and nearly 100 white settlers enlisted for a short period. More than 4,ooo of this number are doing field duty, either fol- lowing trails, guarding passes and water holes, stationed at temporary supply camps in the mountains or engaged as escorts to pack trans. The regular soldiers consist of the Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and two troops of the Second cavalry, the First and Thirteenth, seven companies of the Tenth, five Of the Twenty.second and seven of the eight infantry regiments. The force of scouts is to be increased by 100 Navajos now being enlisted at Fort Defiance, the Navajo agency, by Lieut., w. Stanton, Sixth cavalry.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06
The Latest Victim.

The Citizen gives .he following parti. culars in regard to Dr. Davis, who was killed by the Apaches near the San Pe- dro, on Thursday:
 "Dr. Clinton H. Davis was a native of Butler county, Pennsylvania, and was born about twelve miles from Pittsburg. He was about 30 years of age and a graduate of the Miami Medical College, of Cincinnati, class of 1877. He removed to Iowa and for the past five years practiced his profession at Panora, low9, with marked skill and success. He wa. married in 1880, and leaves wife anc two children: Helen, daughter, fou' and one-half years of age, and Arthur, boy fourteen months old. They camt to Tucson about the first of last Marc | with ,he intention of residing in Arizona and becoming identified with its growing interest, and it was in dutifully looking after these interests that he lost his life. He was an Odd Fellow in good stand ing, but his private papers containing his card, were all the ranch on the San Pc. drO.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06

Mir. C. J. Green called at this office on Saturday last with remarkably rich specimen taken from the True Blue mlne at Dos Cabezas mountains. The rock is very rich in copper, silver and gold, and taken from depth of Iso feet, where the vein is three or four feet wide, and rich throughout. There are now ten nen at work in the mine, and it is prob ble that mill will soon be put up there. The Silver Camp group of mines are un- doubtedly as rich as any in the Terri. tory.-Citizen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06
B. L. PEEL, Supt. Schools.
For Sale

One carload Studebaker wagons for ranchers and freighters use, One lot buckboards and excur- sion wagons;
 A twenty-burro pack train, com plete apperahos, lasso, ropes and cinches---new and complete; Fl Six heavy work mules. Write for prices of above to
 ROGERS BROS, s , Benson, Arizona.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06
Summer Clothing.

Warm weather is fast approach ing and Harris, the tailor, has sup piled himself with all kinds of suitings suitable for this climate. Elegant suits made at reasonable prices and upon short notice. Per feet fit guaranteed or no money asked. Do not send your money: away from the city, when perfect satisfaction can be had at home.
 ap30-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous excitement, excess or imprllence in eat ing or drinking, and various other causes, induce Constipation followed by general derangement of the liver, kidneys, and stomach, in which the disorder of each organ increases the iniirmity of inc others.
 The immediate results are Loss of Appe- tite, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat uence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure of physical and mental yigor, distressing sense of weight tand fullnes' Inc stomach, and increased COstiveness, all of which are known under one head as Dyspepsia.
 In every instance whcreihis disease does not originate from scrofulo,ls taint in the blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently relied upon to effect q cure. Those cases not amenablc to the curative influence of AYERS PILLS alone viii certainly yield if the PILLS are aided by inc powerful blood purifying properties of AYERS SARsAPA- RILLA.
 Dyspeptics shond know that the longer treatment of their malady is postponed, the more difficult of cure it becomes.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06

The newly appointed asylum directors organized yesterday at Phenix. Hen, shaw was elected president, Anderson secretary and H. A.. Tweed treasurer. What they propose to do after they or, sanise is question that they canno answer themselves. The old board is ir possession of the premises and will no surrender their claims until the cour passes upon the question as to the., right to be removed.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06
Wagons! Wagons!l

Messrs, Macneil & Moore have just received a carload of the world-renowned Studebaker Wag- ons, Buckboards Carriages and .Buggies. They are the Tombstone agents for this celebrated make of wagons which cannot be excelled. Call and inspect them before you make a purchase in this line. 2w.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06

Assessor Burke thought some of visit ing San Francisco to remain for few months, and Hartman strongly advised him to do so, saying ''that the sea all and nice fish would make him grow fat" Hartman further remaiking: "l'l take care of your fight while you are away" But old Burke finally caught on to the racket, and he now swears that he will not leave Tombstone until after the election.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06
Ice for Families.

Commencing Tuesday, May 4th, we will issue weekly ice tickets for families and other small consumers. at Sl.00 and upwards.
 Drivers are not allowed to de-. liver ice to weekly customers with out weekly tickets.
 m4-tf SOUTHWESTERN leg Go.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06

For sluggish bowels, torpid liver, in. ligeston, bad breath, fatulence, sick. headache, Ayers Cathartic Pills are the certain remedy. By land or at sea, out )n the prairie or in the crowded city, hey are the best pills for purgative pur- poses, everywhere alike convenient, eff .acious and safe.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06
Occidental Hotel .

This is the only first.class hotel in Tombstone. It is handsomely furnished 'ith all modern improvements. Trav lers who stop at this house will find very comfort and attention. Private ooms for commercial travellers at reason .ble rates. A splendid billiard table md card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars. If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06
Wanted

A sober steady young man, who understands the general merchan- dising business. Good reference required; steady employment guaranteed, and good wages paid. For particulars apply at this office
 4-27-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-06

An EPITApH reporter learned that the foul air in the Grand Central is rapidly decreasing. A party yesterday succeed. ed in getting within s feet of the main shaft. In a few days the EPITAPH hopes to be able to g,ve its readers some encouraging news in regard to the future operations of the company.