davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
wsXHhschis.
WAXAHACHIE. TEX, Oct. 8, lsSs.


t. The Gazette.
will venture the assertion without
fesr OF successful contradiction that the
little city OF "WaXa" GAG show up more
pretty young misses AID stylish, as well
as beautiful and ccompIished isd!es D! /
more mature age than shy ether ct It's
szs in either this or any o;hsT state; sud
moreover, from an Acquaintance CT ahcut
Elk weeks' standing, your correspondent
can vouch for the very mstked dtgrse CT
genuine hospitality snd social cour;eEy
extended by her citizens generally 30 The
stranger entering within rer gates. So
much Cor her social Status sEd IS TO her
business qualifications the fac. thst
she stands A NJ. on tho 20 IS
Of the Houston sad Texis CantTsl
as to receipts and cis5ursems te, speaks
we'll for her merchants IS well az her
trsfilc. The company is f1rtunaye n
having the services Ct Mr.. L. ". Wheless
to handle and dispose Of its varied inter
ests a. this point.
District court. Judge Rtiney presiding,
will, after session OF nearly six weeks,
adjourn for the term about Wedles
day, after disposing CT somewhat
lengthy civil and criminal docket.
Cotton has been coming n slowly-tbis
point having SO fsr shipped about 10000
| bales against double mat amount last
season. There are, however, some ten or
twelve cotton buyers Gu hand fer eastern
and foreign spinners, who think the QUIZ
put from this station will reach 04E1
81, 900 oaIes. 1;sssss;s:'s
| rha Einsel5 l4sors in the wen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
Kan Aug.lo Wool Ssle..

5PeoiSl TO .he Gazsste. Al
SAN ANGELO, Tex, Oct. S-Thrse
hundred thousand pounds OF wool has
oeen sold here in the last TIRES days al
from IA 70 IL cents pr pound. S&n Ap-
cello as . woCl market IS comlug t. the
front, enc it VIII undoubtedly be the sec
oad wool mafkes IN the STATE. Stree
securing rsilrosd coEuec:ions Two l,rga
warehouses ere il course Of conssruc
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
The little bow said, Wher

The little boy said, When
| catch this fish and tw9more
| shall have three 5EIf his
bait and patience and fishing
were$good he prbably got
EN-. 6
We are going to have a
million Subscribers before the
year is oat. Cur bait is good.
There is hoSreason why you
shouldn't Me-we don't use
any hook.sIhere is no occa-
sion for patience. Letters are
coming Hn-thasand a day.
1t costs ten gents in stamps
to getthe Ladies' Home Jour
nal tie last four months of this
yeaE At the endaef the year
of course you will stop, ~nlsss
y0ts0ant to go on.
The October number is on
the news-stands-six cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
Shipped t.cn Colorado.
Special to the Gazetss

Special to the Gazetss
CcLoE-Do, TEX, Ocs. S.-SaEyGr, Nc
Key RGmery salpped fifteen cara OF cat
tie to The Indian Territory to-day.
F9ur foreign WOOL buyers have beer ID
town to Gay sud made t1s wool ~
Abons 600 sacks were sclI, the highest
pE.ce beng l5a cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
FaedsrS Ynr SRle

W. Il. Godair Of San Angeio, Tex, has
500 had Of fouT-Yelraoid steers and up
TOR sale at S2l0per lead. viii deliver
same at ithe'psns Is San Angelo. Sid
ca,t.swere hged and raised IN Tom Green
ccHusy. sDt Can be seen twelve miles
north OF town.
Address me- ct San Angelo, Tex. ".
E. Godsir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
$4,000
G Euctcr x lei.

PzKIN, i'll O3t. S-mstnias Bechsold
Of this CITY, while cut hunting with 8
uz-ts OF friends yesterday, YVES scc!dent-
slly shot and killed ty one & another
p,rty OF fu-teTs. B.ca.old leaves q
large fxmiiy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
ROUND-UPS.

som thing lssai tbs Transfer sGd
a:r m HeH cst.1s Throughout th5
gsS.eer2sEs$5fk!e-A Row DISEASES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
rO Osn,dlt3a =.
cha EayHtfa-

Osn,dli3a...
p:cisl to the Gazette.
BoNnAM, Tx, O;s. i: is run3red
here this morning, with psospec: CT The
runor becoming rsslisy, thai the
Building aud Losa Association and the
,s.sssBekAsn Iav6hsnt Company will com
~ binaikd raet2Efeto banking compsny.
1setXtt ,Sfussi.u.ions has capital
sSssocsS. III, ooc, nearly all paid up and
Shoufia&Bfs me two will make one Of
- s4fhe lsi mixing institutions il TsEsN
40 II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

lumber Of DGvsl and Nuacas county
sheepmen ere trying Shropshire rams THIS
fal., with View 10 improving Lha q1allIy
II mutton, so IS 10 mak3 the meat
IS well as the fssces OF t1eit 4 lcGs s
consideration in the growth. II TIE tu-
,u-e Inc mutton market sill be interest,"
ng reading to the average Texas fhse2-
n3n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
a Lsoy WHO MsaaSes Zig Rs- ca-Pfe
pairing far tbs c6ir-E1hibits IS AS,
lene-Ths Weo, Market,

Northern farmers are taking good
many feeding sheep of the mi.Gets no Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

The Eex. national convention Of cattle
growers, under the auspices OF .he CJn-
solidated Cattle Growers Association =,
Will be held q. the Grand Pacid; Hotel,
Ca!csgo. converting at p. m. III )ndsy,
November 10, mex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

Mrs. e. n. Klag, tee widcw Of Captain
Richard Kiog, is Carrying On tie INN nae
ranch enterprise, sGd has ever 100, GOO
mead OF cattle, besides horses, mules .nh
sneep. Her Cameron county pasture il
forty miles square, haviaa a frontage On
Laguaa Madre OF thss distance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

There Was 8 lit.le activity il the SAa
Angelo wool market last week, but buyers
nsd not begun to come in yet to anV very
great extent. Thsre Gre ABOUT 1900 10
1000 bags In stot ( sDd grer. deal more
% arrive, smorg il some o; me heaviest
lips n tihs SECTION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

Cattle and sheep Ere fat ana the range
is reported to be extra fine in the CJEcno
country. There is every reason 10 be-
lieve that cattle will winter well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

S.rco correspondent in Goitad Guard:
Mr.. LsN1i-, 4 Fj,t Worth MAJ, ID buy
lag Cattle 10 tais neig lbornoou. Mrs.
Buldr;Ck, mr. Cast, aad seVct.l othsis,
we understand, have engaged 10 deliver
yenrlings ons day this Week At s. per
nexd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

Mesra & Hobbs, of San Angelo, sold
the Patterson Williams clip of last
springs wool last week-l5. coo pounds
at IA cents, which WAS considered very
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

John R Blocker hss bought soms 1000
me sat two Y4ar-cld steers OF Mrs Il
VI KiGe OF Nauaccs COMFY. tor wh;G il
ID rumo:ed that he psit So and SO per
head. They Will be shipped 10 hsrFvi!ls
By rsil and from Themes driven 10 North
srn Texas, probably the Panhandle, SO BIZ
resdy for transportation TO the 9qrth-
western territories neX5 spring - Sock
Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

Chicago (m) Dfover's Journal:
Wednesdays receipts CT cattle were
never surpassed but once before. and thns
asa January II. 1856, ~aen Is. s6S arrived,
bus glen Two Days arrival Came II Or" ,
DYiag 70 enow blockade. The 1900
max hes only been reached three o. ICur
tues in the aIstoiy OF me irsde hsre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

DR.. I. G. HAMMER
Ia the only nau In the world who has bee, sue
cessful in Curing that dreade' disease t. the
eatisfac.iou Of the most confirm cd sEepti Of
The land at viii test 1t for 9 fsw hours. The
Doctor demonstrates cure to tho s3tsfact!cn
of his p a.isa:s, ana viii give
$4,000
"a ary one he fails to >st;sfy Treatm entad
uinistered N person Over 1900 a,tants cnred
I1Iexs,. ,Noy y. the ST. GEORGE HOTEL,
DAILA@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

LADIES HOWE JoURSAL
Philadelphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

The E,asslS ssors in the wess
A. AaaspsSs's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

siog1la. cattle past has sppasrea
am Jng she cattle OF the f.rmsrs 4. Azror,
Ills and vicinity. /: is c anali If Wnich
bores into tins base CT the hoins. The
1orrs soon begin to decay sud at last fall
OF. A number OF v2l1a5ls Cattle have
died from the effects f ths insscs' raw
sges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

Rolk Rfothers have made arrangements
t1HAae4heir live stock, exhibits at the
state fair removed TO th.t place to-day.
They Will have carload Of Jsrseys AID
several tro.ting horses On exhibition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

tbs question: thai he's long troubled
bu.chers-vz what causes Me WOOL taste
in mut.oI-s sg,in the sutI:cs Of much
discussion among the fraternity. The
American public health association re
Gently stated that TIE touch Of the wcolv
Goa: upon the dressed 6esh impaired
a wool taste, and that there WAS no
ticeable difference in the fisvor c. mutton
taken from 4 eheep which hiss been fol
soma time deprived OF al excess in it,
woody coat and tnet taken from sheep
which has heavy fleece. The Hon
Csssius NJ. Clay Of Kentucky, who is s
recognized authority IN masters relating
to sheep raising, contends that the asso.
cia.ion ls wrong. He recommends butch
ers to stsrve the sheep for twenty. fou,
hours before killing, sad then cut the
throat 81; around to the bone, allowing q
free q w OF the blood. The flesh will ther
be found perfectly sweet and without any
percep.ible wool taste.
y.
A prominent Texas banker stated to O
GAzxTTE reporter that Jefferson Ray
nolds, PEesiden. Of the First Nat!ore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

NIP Volts Debility. sp rmalorrt 6 a
N En- w y Se9lpgi L" sees. N,gat DtA
Ell ne, Loes Of VIA! Po 1ers, s eeplessnesssd
sponte ,cY, Loss II NJ mory. UoutASsST cf
lea, LesII.udc, Gleomines', DsgrsBA0n OF
Spirits hvGrs,an TO Society, Eesil HlssbnraSe !,
Lack of Conn 1ence, Dab ID ,slsss. { U1it 70;
Study or Bulne,s, nd 1l9s 20 3 nl'dep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

S.a Angelo S.snd>rI: Ole Ct the most
important i've stock transactions slnce
cur last issue is the pugcisss ~ ". Il.
G1dslr, gensZsl manager o. the w
ranct. from RlGga LSsMorss rsDc5e.
il Mersr5, CT 1000 Esad CT .wo
yeEr-old steers. Thu csttle will De cut
next week, tao out Of six and placed il
the VP pasLurs CT North Corchc, this
county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-17

confederate cause; that he had been q
democrat, but thanked God he had
never been O republican and would never
have that Elm to answer for-thIs last
portion being uttered with intense earn
estness and feeling. 1t is understood
that DIR. Brooks does not deny heying
used the language, but has said that he
did not intend it in the spirit ia which
it has been construed. The manner of
the doctor at the time, however,
leaves no doubt of what his feeling
was when he made the unfortunate
declaration, and attempts OF explana-
ton will be likely to make the matter
worse, rather than. better. He commit.
ted a most serious blunder, that is
simply irreparable SO long as he remains
on the ticket. II he sincerely has at
heart the cause he in part represents he
should promptly give place to som
other man. No prohibitionist who was
formerly q republican can without q
Facrit1ce OF self-reepect vote for DR..
Brooks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-17
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

List of Teachers Selected by the Board
of Education for the Ensuing Wear.
The board of education has completed
lis list Of teachers for the city schools
for the coming year, u it will be q
pleasure to most Yankton people to
know that several OF the teachers of last
year have been retained. The list now
completed is as follows:
superintendent and princlpal-J, d.
Stay.
assistant in high scbool-Mlss M. G.
Baker, Of Ssndusky, Ohio.
Teacher srd grammer sohool-Miss
Cora Pratt.
Teacher 2nd grammer school-Miss
Grace E. ost.
Assistsnt in End and 3rd grsmmer-
Miss Fanny l.. Hudson, OF Fargo, late q
graduate of the Mankots, MIMI,
Dormalssnhool.
Teacher LIST grammer school-Mlss
Louise O. Dixon.
Teacher 4th primary sehool-Miss
Josephine Todd.
Teacher Bird primary sohool-Miss
Alics Van Ostrsnd.
Teacher 2nd Webster primary school
Miss Minnie Watrous.
Teacher LIST Webster primsry-Miss
Elizabeth Rice, late of Cincinnati, Ohio,
now of Lincoln County.
Teacher 2nd Lincoln primary-Miss
Lucia Sanders.
Teacher LIST Lincoln primary-Miss
Esther A. CLARK.
The Q teachers are Miss Baker, Miss
Hudson and Miss Rice. The others are
we'll known for their work in our schools.
The board believes the schools were
never better equipped throughout than
ct present. They are only anxious that
good progress shall be made upon the
fine. new school building. When that is
occupied our schools will all be In most
perfect homes, and the eity's pride in
its public schools will be justified by
this admirable condition. A more per-
feet system and grading will be now
practicable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-17
PERSONAL.

At1ktSV
Captain j. o. MoVsy is home from 9
visit north.
o. b. Carney is making Sioux City a
business visit.
Thomas Wilson. Of Elk Point, is q
guest at the Morrison.
James A, Titus, of Pittsburg, Pepnsyl.
vsnia, is a eoiourner in Yankton.
X. q Enos, of Scotland was enter
tanned at the Nor .ison last night.
Colonel VIM. M. Powers and wife
returned from Minneapolis this morning.
Mayor j. Il Teller and family return
ed this morning from q summers v,si.
in the east.
E. A. Watson, Of the Merchsnte hotel,
visited LIE Mars, Iowa, and returned
yesterday.
Geo. W. Horton, representing a cracke,
company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, spent
last night in Yankton.
Fred Ksither, of Scotland, was in
Yankton last night. Fred is preparing
to back to YRnkton to remain per.
manently.
Lieut.. Beatty and sister, Miss Lou
Beatty, of Minnesota, who have visited
their sister, Mrs. E. G.. EdgertoD, in
Yankton for a month, went to Mitchell
to-day on their way home. Mrs. Edger-
ton and children accompanied them to
Mitchell, where the whole family will
visit briefly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-17
AN OCEAN HORROR.
Collision Between Steam
ships off Sable Island.
The Geiser Sinks and One Hundred
and Five Lives are Lost.

New York, Aug. 16 The steamer
Wieland. OF the neutrality-suspicious.
steamship line, has just brought the
news of q collision off Sable Island be.
tween the Geiser and Thiugvalls, of the
ThIngvalla line, which occurred at four
o'clock or the morning of August 14th.
The Geiser sank in five minutes after
the collision and los persons were
drowned. The Thingyalls was SO dis
abled that she had to put into Halifax,
after transferring sl her passengers to
the Wieland.
The Geiser had eighty-slx passengers
aboard, seventy-two of whom were
drowned or killed in the collision, and
fourteen were taken first on the Thing
valla ans then on the Wieland. The
Geiser's crew numbered fifty; seventeen
we're saved and thirty-three drowned.
Capt. Mollar, Of the Geiser, was among
those saved.
The passengers OF Thingvalla, trans
ferred to Wieland, numbered 455. The
Geiser left this port on August IL, bound
for Stettin. The Thingvalla was on her
way to this city, and was advertised to
leave here on August rs. A heavy sea
and dense fog were experienced through
the night and early morning of August
IA. Stories differ as to where the liabil-
ity, lies il not wholly due tc the fog and
heavy sea, but the ThinRvalla struck
the Geiser ON the starboard side amid
chips about 4 o'clock in the morning.
The boats then parted, and within five
minutes the Geiser sank.
The crew of the Thingvalla did all
they could to save the Geiser's crew and
passengers, but owing to the heavy sea
only thirty-one were saved. No other
vessel was near at the time.
The Wieland, on her way to this port,
was 100 miles away. at 11:30 O'Clock on
this morning Of the 14th the Wielaad was
sighted. Signs of distress were made
by the Thingvalla and the transfer of
passengers began, The sea was then
very heavy, but nc mishaps occurred in
the transfer of passengers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-17
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS

A new postoffioe has been established
at Great Bend, Richland county, with
Malcom o. Macleod postmaster.
The seating capacity of the M. E.
church of Deadwood has been enlarged
to accommodate the large Sunday audi
enoes,
Prof. G. e. Culver OF VermiIliou, is in
the Little Big Horn county ON o gee
logical survey in the interest OF the
university OF Dakota.
Mrs. George Campbell, who was
brutslly beaten by her husband at Sioux
Falls several weeks ago,a and who has
been confined to her bed ever since, died
Tuesday night Apost mortem examina.
tion and o%oroner's inquest will be held
President McLouth, Prof. Foster and
Prot. Keffer, Of the Bookings sgricul,
tural college, start east this week. They
will visit the Michigan agricultural COL
lege, after which they will attend the
national association of agricultural
teachers at Cleveland, O.
The retailers of lager beer at Grand
Forks. numbering nearly fifty, who are
still dispensing liquor under this sobri-
quet Of "Mumm," local option law to
the contrary Notwithstanding, were
arrested Wednesday. They each dis
gorged fifty dollars and costs to the
clty's treasury.
George Nix, OF Sioux Falls, one Of the
widest known travelling freight agents
in the west, has resigned his position
with the Illinois Central and will be
succeeded by 81. P. Chesley, of Water
town. MI. Nix will engage in business
with T. ]. Ryan, the Dubuque specu-
lator, who has several enterprises on
hand in Sioux Falls.
A sixteen year old con OF Ereck Selim,
eight miles southwest OF Canton, acct
dentally shot himself in the shoulder
Tuesday afternoon, which came neal
proving fatal. He was driving a haryes-
ter, and a shotgun he was carrying was
discharged, the contents nearly blowing
his arm off near the shoulder. The
physicians say no will not recover.
Marion V. White, a young Indian
from Standing Rock, is en- route to the
Grow Greek agency. He ia going in
haste and it looks as though he is a
messenger with important information
for the Indians on the lower reservation.
He saya that the Intentions OF the In
dams at Standing Rock are unchanged.
From what he says, the report sent out
by the commissioners to the effect shat
the Indians are signing is misleading.
Mrs. f. Walter was severely burned ct
Bookings Wednesday morning. She
was painting the kitchen floor and was
told to put the paint a on the stove
and heat it, as it would wear better. She
did SO and the can wau soon enveloped
in flames. She held the fly screen open
while her son undertook to throw the can
into the street, but in doing SO consider
able of the burning oil fell on her cloth
ing, which was soon on fire. Tbs boys
had presence OF mind enough to take off
their GOATS and wrap around her, and
soon extinRuished the fire, but not until
her hair was burned off and her hands
and arms badly burned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-17
prahih1t,oni.t.

Omaha Bee: Many letters OF inquiry
having been addressed to the editor OF
the paper At Decatur, I'LL, whore DR..
Brooks, the prohibition candidate for
vice president, made his memorable
speech. as to whether he used the LAM
guage reported, the editor has caused to
be printed in this form Of q circular AFT.
dayits OF his reporter and Of reputable
citizens giving the exact language OF DR..
Brooks, which does not vary in any i'm
portant particular from the first report
OF his remarks. These in substance were
that be had lived in the south and owned
slaves, that he syEapathized with the
south aud prayed for the success OF the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-17

Division and Admission at Wstertown.
General Campbell to-day received
the folio wing letter from the chairman
OF the committee for division and adj
mission for North and South Dakota:
Huron. South Dakota, August, 10,
l9SS-Hon. Hugh j. Campbell, Yank-
Ton. Dakots-Dear Sir: / I'D. complet-
ing arrangements for the division and
admission meeting at Watertown on the
22d inst. You, being the Very incarna-
ton of this movement, it is earnestly
requested that you max an address on
that evening. Judge Moody and others
have also been requested to speak. You
will oblige by giving me an early reply.
Very Truly,
W. O ARNOLD, Ohm.
General Campbell replied to Mr.. Ar
mold accepting the invitation to speak at
Watertown.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-17

wees, On that day Emmett lett uncere-
enormously for other regions and Ii he's
sineeb een discovered that he took with
| him q valuable watch, $32 in cash and a
coat and vest belonging to Mr.. Stearns.
Emmett IS a young man of quiet DISPOSE.
ton and does not appetr to be as bad as
this exploit proves him.
The particulars of the accident which
befell the brick layer Perry at the insane
hospital on Wednesday are that ne was
Of work upon one of the building walls
and in stepping from one scafold TO the
other fell upon a pile of hard brick on
the ground below, q distance OF about
twenty five feet. He struck on his right
side aud In the fell broke three ribs near
the back bone He was picked up and
taken into the hospital and given enedl-
cal attention. Subsequently his injuries
became very painful and DIR. McGlumphy
was summoned from the city to attend
him. He is doing well to-day.
Mrs. M 3. Parker, of Winons, Mime
sofa, who 10 r. w. Burns guest in
Yanktop, will cbaperon q party OF
Yankton young ladies on a weeks
camp out on the Ia-nes river, beginning
tomorrow forenoon. The partyincludes
Miss Nellie Burns, Misses Helen, Lolita
and Hattie East, Miss Corrinne Bruce,
Miss Celeste Coughlin (of Mitcheli)
Miss Mamie MoVay and Miss Marie
McVay The party leaves Yankton to-
morrow forenoon and will go direct to a
location already chosen. where tents
will be pitched and camp life begun.
They expect to return to Yankton on or
about Wednesday next.
From The Pacific, published OF San
Francisco, the following item of locsl
interest if TAKEN: The Congregational
college at Pomona will open under the
supervision of Prof. E. O. Norton, of
Mortified, MINI. Prof. Norton is not
only q graduate of an eastern college,
but has taken an extensive post graduate
course at Yale university. He is o ripe
scholar, and his successful experience as
O teacher, and connection with college
work at Yanktop, especially Ats him for
the place. An experienced AID capable
corps of teachers will help him. Appli-
cations have already been received for
the various stages of preparatory work
and for the first classical collegiate year.
Arrangements Will be made for young
men and women in classical, literary and
scientific course.