davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-11
Rheun1

II e an estabHshed fact that Hoods ase.
saparilla has proven an. invaluable remedy
In many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t Is certainly fair to ass,sne that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others Is
win do for you. Therefore, If you suffer
tho pains and aches Of rheumatism, givo
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
II was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed coed deal Of the time. Being rec.
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
took four bottles and am perfectly ven.
I cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsapari1lS
as one Of the best blood purifiers in tho
world" W. F. WOOD, Bloomington, III.
For Twenty Years
1have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1883 found no relief, but grew worse. 1 then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had" II. 7. BAICoM, Shirley. Mass M
II suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar-
sapar1lla and am entirely cured" j. Y. A.
PRouDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge.
to all who may desire, q book containing many
additional statements OF cures by i
Hoods Sarsaparilla:
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. 1ade
only by G. I. HOOD + CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One oolIar.<
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-11
Syrup of rigs

." Is Natures own true. laxative. It is
the most easily taken, and the most ef-
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costlve; to Dis
pei Headaches, Colds, and Fevers: to
Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup, Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale by Giles &
Shepherd
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-11
LATEST
l

Thisis the only Perfect Self Acting Cow Mixer in the World
New York Dairy Company, 42e Sixth Avenue,k.Y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-11
1t Win

1t Win
Be to your advantage to leave orders for
paper hanging with Giles & Shepherd. I
will attend to 1t promptly.
y G. w. JOHNSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-11

ENGLISH INTEREST IN THE AMERI7
# CAN TARIFF.
While the men who are seeking to
break down the protective policy in the
United States are destined to encounter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-25
Heroic school Teachers.

1t is telegraphed from Norfolk,
Neb., that Miss Boyce, the school
teacher. three Of whose pupils died in
her arms during the January blizzard,
will lose both feet and one arm as the
result of the exposure in the blizzard
Over $4,000 have been contributed to
tn teachers fund for Misses Freeman,
Boyce aud Shattuck. The latter lost
both her lower limbs. The contribu.
tions to the fund are expected to
reach $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-25

Private advises confirm the state
ment that work will be started on the
United States building, at Carson, be.
fore the 18th of March.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-25
INTENSE AMERIcANIsM.

A close observation of tho condi-
tions of life among the older nations
gives one most intense desire that
the American people shall make no
mistake in choosing the policy whi;h
inspires labor with hope and CROWDS
it with dignity; which gives safety tn
capital and protects its increase, viii b
secures political power TO every citi-
zen, comfort and culture to every
home. To this end. not less earnestly
aud more desirable as private citizen
than as a public candidate, l shall de-
vote myself with the confident belief
that the administration of the Gov
ernment will be restored to the party
which has demonstrated the purpose
and the power to yield it for the unity
aud honor of the Republic, for the
prosperity and progress of the people.
| am very sincerely yours,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-25
WHITE PINE NEWS
pnhiished every Saturday morning oy
w. L. DAVIS.
rerms OF subscription:
I0H PRINTIN l..

THE NEWS Ofice is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any JOB from a iady's visiting
card to a full-sheet poster turned out Al
short notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-25

strength of the Republican ranks.
Seldom in our political history has u
party defeated in National election
rallied Immediately with such vigor as
have the Republicans since 1884. No
com parison is possible between the
spirit of the party in 1898, and is
snirlt in 1861. The two periods
present simply contrast-the one of
general depression, the other OF en-
! thnsiastic revival. Should the party
gain in the results of 1888 over those
of 1857 in anything like the proper
ton of the gain of 1923. it would
secure one of the most remarkable
victories of its entire existence. But
victory does not depend on so large a
ratio of increase. The party has only
to maintain relatively Its prestige of
1867 to give to its national candi-
date every Northern State but one,
with a far better prospect of carrying
that one than it has had for at least
six years.
THE TARIFF ISSUE.
"Another feature of the political
situation should inspire Republicans
with irresistible strength The present
National Administration was elected
with if not upon, the repeated asser-
tions of its leading supporters In every
protection State, that no issue on the
tariff WAS involved. However urgent
ly Republicans urged that question as
the one of controlling importance in
the campaign, they were met by the
Democratic leaders and journals with
the most persistent evasion, conceal
ment and denial. That resource the
President has fortunately removed.
TIE issue which the Republicans
maintained and the Democrats evaded
10 1884, has been prominently and
specifically brougt forward by the
Democratic President and cannot be
hidden out of sight in 1888. The
country is now in the enjoyment OF an
industrial system which in a quarter
of a century has secured a larger nn-
tional growth, more rapid accumu-
Iation, aud broader distribution of
wealth than were ever before known
TO h.storj.
ALL THAT IS NECESSARY TO SUCCESS
"rhe American people vii! now be
openly and formally asked TO decide
whether this system shall he reckless y
ahendnne1 aud new trial be made al
an old experiment which has uniform
ly led to national embarrassment and
individual distress. Once the results
of such an issue are fairly presented
tn popular judgment there is no room
for doubt. There is only one thing
necessary to assure success complete
harmony aud cordial co-uperation ON
the part of both those who aspire to
lead and of those who are eager to
follow. The duty is not one merely
of honorable devotion TO the party,
whose aims are alike great. but it is
one of self.interest and the still higher
promptings of patriotism.
INTENSE AMERIcANIsM.
A close observation of tho condi-
tions of life among the older nations
gives one most intense desire that
the American people shall make no
mistake in choosing the policy whi:h
inspires labor with hope and crowns
it with dignity: which gives safety tn
capital and protects its increase; viii b
secures political power TO every citi-
4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Live etock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, FeJ 9.-Oattle-Receipts
2gI9; shipments 1915; market strong and more
active; 6noice fst shaCe higher; common
steady. stockers and feeding steers 5; higher;
mon to medium So L5G4 Is ockers 81 sea
so; feeding steers g COOS 25; COVE 81 3n13 %.
Hogs-Receipts 6724; shipments 785; market
opened 9 eady and soon weakened, clio ing Be
lower, prices ranging from 81 - to So 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1899; shipments market
active and l5G25; higher; good o choice 81 Is
"A 10; common to medium 81 00a4 20.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-BeeYes-No receipts,
70 market CRY slaughtered best sides sold
slJwly AZ S. 5067 so for common to fair and
at IS 25Gs 80, good to prime. sheep-Receipts
ne Is for sheep, and IS Oo67 so for lambs.
Hogs Receipts 26O0; dun and nearly normal
&C S. 1905 20; with two car loads for sale and no
bids.
ST. LOUIS, 10, Feb. O.-Cattle-Recelpts POO;
shipments 600; market steady. Chojce
heavy native steers 81 4065 Is; fair to lgood
native stee % So 9UG4 SO; busuners Ateers me-
dun 10 co ce. s. 1904 20; stockers and feed
ers 81 Ood3 p; rangere, ordinary to good, 81 20
IA 10 Hogs-Receipts 80 O; shipments 1000;
market active and htea1y, prices ranging from
S. 0095 10. Sheep-Receipts $500; shipments
none; market active and urn; ia 70 fancy
So s0a5 80.
CHICAGO. I'LL, Feb. 9.-Csttle-Receipts
1900, shipments $780, MARI dan and lower;
fsncy s. lO65 so. steers IS GOAT 90; stockers and
feeders 81 20G3 20; cows, bulls and mixed
81 T5G3 10; Texas cattle 50 00G4 10. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 20,t00; shipments rome; market Gull and
l0c lower mixed s. 0525 80; neaYy 50 4OG5 65
light 81 9065 20. sheep Receipts $500; shiY-
ments 100; market steady; nstives s. 600
%; western S 0095 Is; Texans 81 OOa4 GO;
lambs s. 02G6 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
4 JOLLY GIANT.

The Tsl est Native OF the United
States
"Who is that little fellow yonder?"
asked q passenger of Detective Dryer
last evening in the Pennsylvania Railroad
waiting room.
The little fellow referred to was six
foot reporter looking earnestly up into
the deep, dark eyes of an exceedingly tall
man, says the New York Times. When
questioned as to his identity the good Ia
tur ID grnEt produced card upon which
WAS printed: "CSptEin Smith Cook of
Shelby county, Ky, candidate for door
keeper, House of Representatives"
SIT must take pretty big man to
keep those Kentucky Assemblymen in Or
der. Did you get the placer"
mo. was defeated by two votes.
There were nine of us in the Aeld."
CHOW tail are you, Captain Ccok?"
"My height is seven feet eight inches.
l sm the tallest native American in the
United States. The English, Arabian and
Chinese giants are the only men in the
world whose height is known to exceed
mine"
"whst is the size OF that shoe you
wear?"
"rnlrteen and half"
"Do they grow many big men down IN
Shelby countY?"
"Yes, the crop Is pretty good. have
several neighbors nearly as tall as my
self. was raised on farm and accus-
toned to hard work. am twenty nine
years Of sge, and stopped growing when
was twenty-five. The greatest dis
comfort / experience Is being compelled
to sit up sll night in sleeping cxr."
care YOU going south tonight"
mo, an bound for Pittsburg."
Captain Cook then grasped his gold
headed cane, Strengthened himself up to
his full height, aud strobe through the
station. He did not know the doorway
leading to the platform was on y seven
feet eight inches high, so his silk hat was
jammed down over his ears, and the jolly
defeated candidate laughed instend OF
swearing, as man two feet shorter would
hSve done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

May lard sold at 81 s7JI and closed at
s Sl1I67 S5;sbors ribs sold u 81 land closed at
s. g. Leading futures closed as follows Wheat
No 2, February 75Hc; March 153ic: NAV sic;
June slKc. COrn-No. ., +, bruay 461I March
1870; May 5lXc; June 5l1Gc. Mess pork, per
barrel. MAY Sl4 IS. LARD, per 100 pounds,
February 81 Is, March 81 20; NAV 81 s2il Jure
SI9n. Short rIbs-Februsry 81 Az; March
8 50; May 81 IS. Caeh quotations were:
FlOur-Dul and unchanged; Wheat No.
sprlns 75%s75%c; No: corn, 47c. Mess
2 TX. per barrel, Sl4 l56l4 20. Lard, per 100
pounds 81 65667 67H. Short rio eides,
loose 81 Az. Dry 5 lied shoulders. boxed,
S. tOR6 O5; short clear sides, boxed 81 90 al %.
NEW YORK, Feb. s. Cotfee-Srot fair; Rio
ull and nominal at Ice; options 2TS4O points
lower snd less active; sales 8 1000 bags; Febru-
airy u s5Gl2 IS; March - 3DGl2 so; April
u 206l2 35; May II l0G12 ~. June IL 9jGl2 10;
July IL 65E1l 70; August II 306ll 40; Septem-
Der II 05all 20; October II O0Gll 10. Novem-
Der 10 9O6l Us. Sugar-Dull and wholly nom
mall fair refining quoted at 47Ic; refined ull
off A exc; mould a 7c' cut loaf ana crushed
nc; powderei 75IG7 3 Ice; grau ulated 675c,
cut T1s67 3 l6c. Moia-ses weak and dull; 50
lest PIC. Petroleum. steady: united S9kc.
Cotton seed oil steady and quiet; quoted at
30HdS2c for crude and 4lc for reined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
A TRUE SAYING
Mexios-s Dig for Gosd, Climb for Water
and Tie Up Their HogS.

MexIos-s D.R for Ngosd, Climb for Water
ard The Up Their Hog0.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
VILLA LERDo, MIX, Feb. 6-Some
wise sore hath said, that "the Mexicans
dig for weed, climb for water, tie up their
hogs and turn their dogs loose" In
fact, he was not far from the truth, il
properly explained.
While It is among the impOssibilities TO
make water run up hill OF its own Volt
ton, or more properly speaking, without
some prOpeliing force. These people
have the art OF irrigation figured down to
such fine point, that to az inexperienced
eye, the appearance would warrant the
belief, that the water WAS SGtuilly flow
ing up en- elevation.
1t often happens In constructing
the large bitches that convey
water to the plantations miles
distant from the river beds, that fHs ere
maze similar to rsilroading, with pass
sge way running along the center of the
embankment, carrying volumes of water
above the level of the valley OF either
side. The writer has seen men engaged
making adobe bricks, where they actually
conveyed water several hundred yards up
above stated BIZ raising as embark
meEt the required length st the rlver, to
give them the proper elevation to secure
e down grade to the yard where the
adobes were being ms de, they constructed
an enbankmeut the entire distance, with
q ditch ABOUT two feet 6cross running
through the middle Of the top Of the en-
bankment. Thus they secured an aque-
duct by which the labor Of two men
st the river furnished am
pie water 10 make thousands
OF edobes st relatively small cost COM
pared with the expenses OF hauling with
wagons.
Those who have visited the great
staKed plains of Texas, and secured the
fuel they used for fires by digging up
mesquite roots beneath the surface Of the
earth when not bush or tree could be
seer, need no explanation OF the saying
that the Mexicans "dig for wood"
There are sections Of country in Mexico
similarly conditioned where the inhabi-
tants secure their fuel By digging for il.
That they "tie up their hogs" is 4 TACT
That can be demonstrated any day by
walking smorg the huts that surround
tie suburbs Of any Mexican town. There
you will see the porkers with ropes
around their Decks tied TO the door-posts,
contentedly awaiting the time when they
are sdjudged in proper condition for
family consumption.
ThSs they "turn their dogs loose" Is
tnother fact that requires no more than
the Yelpipg ana snarling Of the thousands
Cf hslf starved ours that ere seen In all
the inhabited districts. l verify believe
that the dogs are largely in excess OF the
inhabitants. EDGAR RYE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
BLAZING With GEMS.

The Empress of Russia Lays the Mines Of
the World Under Contribution.
An American lady, now in st. Peters
burg, thus describes court reception at
the Winter Palace: We women folk GRE
accustomed Through ignorance, l sup
pose) to think and speak OF Russia as q
semi-bSrbsrous country. 1t is, in some re-
spects, but in others 1t is the most splen-
did courtry-Witn the exception OF our
own-in the world, and st. Peters
burg is the most interesting Of all
European cities Through the introduce
tions we brought with us we have been
enabled to obtain an entree to the pres
ence of royalty, and see the interior of the
finest OF all the palaces. 1t was bitter
cold day when we drove in q gorgeous
sleigh to the Winter Pslace-which Was
like q fSiry picture in the fading light
without, and Illuminated within.with the
hrilliancy of thousands Of csndles-to
attend court reception. The effect of
the light on the snow and upon the gay
eaulpages Of the numerous guests was in
descri6able.
We approached the Empress through
5000 officials. First through superb state
departments, each blazing with q thou
sand wax tspers and gorgeous with prices
less hsngings, mSlachite pillars, works Of
art and tropical f)wers and ferns. Tse
sight was worth the Journey from New
York to Russis. The floors were thing Z
of beauty, inlsid with ebony and rosewoA
and ivory. As we waited for our turGtEe
hsd a good opportunity to see, ssAd.4
made much Of it. At last we enterG the
throne. room, and there, surrounaed Dye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

sea of splendor, stood the Empress, her
self rowing miss of diamonds.
She Was the most dazzling sight of al.
0l her head was e crown once worn by
the great Elizabeth. Il wss the first time
had seen real crown on royalty, for
the diamond tiara worn by Queen Vic
toria last summer at her reception was
not q crown, except in name. Mrs. Astor
used to wear as flae one. But this one
on the imperial head vas worthy 10 adorn
the Empress Of all the Russiss. Describe
il? No. l only saw millions CT coloFed
rays emitted from 1t ss every motion OF
the royal person. The necklace was
made from what Rss left over Of the
crown. II reached from her neck TO her
waist, sud had Iubies, sspphires and diG-
monds enough in il 70 hSve supplied 1000
ordinary royal necklaces. The imperial
orders worn on her breast contained all
the gems Of the east. They scintillated
with light, and that is ell l can ssJ q
them.
The stuff Of her gown was emerald
velvet, with a train CT white velvet en-
broidered with enough gold to stock a
mine, and bordered with real gold balls.
The front of the gown was ornsmented
with ropes Of linked pink coral, set in
diamonds and fastened at intervals. Never
saw human being thus srrsyed. Solo
mon might have put on more, but do
not believe it. She WAS enough of herself
to take the breath out of body, bat,
surrounded IS she WAS by grand
duchesses, each ono Ablsze with jewels
worth kingdom, ste WAS the most Won
derful sight ever witnessed in my life.
did not know mortal could lock so
magnificent.
The position of her sister, the Princess
Of Wales, is almost obscure as compared
to the peerless destiny of this Empress Of
all the Russias, and, If the war party sue
ceeds, Empress Of Asia as well. The Of
ticisls in their semi-barbzrous grandeur
numbered hundreds upon hundreds, but
l paid no attention to them; the Empress
and the palace were what l went to see,
and the sight has throwa me into pc
cullar mental condition. My less
fascinated companion, who hsd been to
court before. took my breath away from
me by remorkiDg that she pitied the poor
woman. Why? Becsuse she will not
find ANYTHING new in heaven in the way
OF Jewels and surrounding. How about
peace of mind2 OF that, indeed, think
she stand in great need now, poor thing!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
s. so; hest prairie hay, So 0oa9 so per, ton,
baled; alfalfa, retail. Roper b special price,
wholesale, I2c.

IS so; hest prairie haY,l So 0099 50 per, ton,
baled; alfalfa, retail Keeper b; special price,
wholesale, l2c.
Alsalfa-l2c pec pound,
johnson grass seed-$1 7562 rs per 2sb,
bushel.
dried peaches, &c; indigo, 76c per n; bluing,
S0c6sl 20 per dozen ;Colemsn's mustard. 81 500
50 dozen: InacarOul, imported, l6c per D /;
American 75c per boz: buckets. two hoops,
bblD, 2so; DO, 2-5 cases, So 10; brilliant, rs
cSsee, 81 10; 90, I'll cases, s. SO; baking pow
ders, bulk, l1ci D cans, 81 50; mRcaroui,
Snail 5cI, &c. parIntcell!. small box. SIC;
catsup in bulk, per gallon, Soc: Worcester
sauce In bulk, per gallon, q rs. Mixed pickles.
per Il bbl 81 90.
sugar-Fins powdered, bbls, sAcs do half
bbls, &c; cut LOAF. bblg, SSc; do half bbis eci
standard graduated, bbls, 615o; Lou!sians
z-anulsted, bbls, SIC; standard A.7Ac; choice
white, ihr; Louisiana y, o. choice, exc; do
fancy 6k 27r.
Rica-Prime exc; choise 6Zc.
HORSES AND MULE5--lp car OF tr&iA iosd
lets: Mexican raares, l2N 80 l5jk hsnas high !
rabEohen, SI6 G0Sla 90 per nes6; Me1icSn
narss, lSH ~ IA hSnds high, unhtcSsn, $lG oUG
u 90 per head: Mexiasn n1dree, IA to 10 hands
high. unbtoEen, 722 0gG25 o. psT nsadi reLsB
mares. Is 70 IL handS higa, u&UroEeoI $50 O0s
so % psr hesdi Texas mare. ]. to 10 Isnts
nigh, unbroKea, $50 G09kG % nor head Texas
mSTss. Is 30 Is nGndc high, Gnbroken. $40 0GD
go 90 per head; Texae hoEs6s. Is III hands
high UnbgOksn, SIS % $50 90 per nesd; Toxas
horesA, IL b Is hanos high, Unbro6sn, $50 coo
go 60 per head: AsX.osN horses, Is 20 IA hands
nigh, unbrOkeat Sis G0a52S % Per head; Mexi-
can horses, Il 70 Is HANDS high, SnhyokeE, SIS o.
$50 90 per mead; Mexican nulas. I24 50 Il
hands nigh, unEr0Son, sG5 90S60 90 per head;
Texas mIles, IS 10 lS% GaDds h!gd, hgckG, $50 90
DlJ0 %; American dgaii h0rsee, II 70 lG4 nSnds
hlSn, truEe, SIG06l7h 90, FROM G. so s. 40
ditional for thoroughly 5rOEe stock.
HIDES AND ShIS5--Nc. heavy Il hiGea,
20 per h; No. hsSvY Sc; Nc. iyht gS5
No. light 10.
Dry salted 7@5cs bull hfceE Sc; alas 90;
CREAM sailed &c; 6ItcheTs' grssn 3s45kG; shear
lInge 2Co; Uelts 4J6STSc.
hOLASSES-Nsw Louisiana syrup 45c; new
chotce LoGislans InolGsses, o x, SIC; rev
prime do 52o; new fstr do 4sC; ohoioa ceptFifu
gals 45ci prime do 4Oc; prime rsboaaa 35c faiT
Go SIC.
NUTS - Peanuts, 87lriSe; pecanH; &C.;
Almonds 201i Brazil uati, l6o per a; llhsr1H,
l5c Der 3 English walnaEc, lso per p
NAILS-S5 20 psr EgS, Onsis lOo5 bGE6eh
horsGsh per keg So; Perkins, same, IS 81;
walker, same, IS 80; burden mule s5i north
western horseshoe nAiln. Nc. 1, SOC; No 8, 26c;
No. 6, 25c; No. Z, elci No. S, 2Jei Lakes" no. 4
45c; No. 5, ESQ., No. {, 22c; No T. 20cs No 6, l9c;
Aussble, same No. 4, Acc; No. s. 2Ac; no s, 2lOi
No. Z, l9c; No. Q, $50.
POULTEY-YYe quote; Young frying chlokani
g OOS2 25 per dog; old hens g 70 per doE.i
turkeys 75c6Sl 90 each.
WHISKY-Reos;feo 81 0e5I 70, as Per proof;
cour mach, two yeArs old, 81 6o6i ~; three
years old 81 90622G; fancy extra Old whisky
s. O0S6 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
DENTON.

Verdict of scquittRI IN The Lovelsce CeGe.
Arrested for Theft.
Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Feb. 9 The jury in the
S. L. Lovelsce murder case brought in 8
verdict OF acquittal to-day.
The judge sentenced T. j. Baxter to the
pepitep tiary for five years.
NJ. Il. Tsylo= wss granted divorce
from his wife and Mrs. FaEnie L.ster
from her husband. The grounds were
deseEtion in both cases.
D. Cummins Of HiltoWn, in the east
ern part of the county, was arrested for
horse stealing to-day and jsiled. Ii is
charged that be stole horse from Frank
Baurly on the night of January s and car
ried him to Dallas, where he traded MIN
of
KrigbaUm, who was given up yesterday
by his bondsmen, made q new bond to-
day and was released.