davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Kansas Midland Railway.

The Frisco is the only line running two solid trains
daily st. Louis without change from Wichita.
The only line having morning and night Pullman
service from Wichita to st. Louis. Two trains daily
.to Arkansas and Texas points. Free reclining chair
| cars rms anl night trains City Union
Ticket Office I2 North Main street, and UnionGepot,
Oak ST.
W. ID. MURDOCH.
Freight and Pass. Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Missouri Pactnc--F OFT Scott Route.

Missouri Pacinc--F ort Scott Route
The following Is d correct time taDie III eject july
oth, ISIS -
ARRIVE DEPART
FROM. FOR.
TT Scott, Kansas City, st. Louis Sam
ang Eastern press. 'Oo III ii'io Il III
Fl u. Kansas city, 1t Louis 90
ana Eastern EXpross.....-.....; 3Uc IN bio IN
Conway Springs. Anthony ana 49,.
Kiowa Express. lU:io a N 49, d III
Conway springs Antsony ana
hiowa ENpress.... .t.-.------. ''io = III "'Io LII
Wichita & Colorado DiYlsioh
Hutchinson Sterling saIL Gene-eo
Express ..-......-.-...--.. lilo d Ia 80 d III
Hut anson kanapolis, Pueblo .
and iyenver Express ':oo m oao p IN
All trains daily
The Missouri Pacific. FIT. Scott Route" run
through Pullman sleeping TO Kansas City anu
st. Louis daily; also through iree reclin-
ing chair both night and mornin
trains This is the shortest line 10 st. Louis, by y
miles and tie popular line to all points east. north
ana south. Connections are made i'll Union depots
in both Kansas City ard St. Louis with all lines
from these poiuts. Ticket Office ~ North Main st.
T.. l.. BlEC LII.
Pass. and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
=sSNALISB
1ai1y g Ea9le
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money.
NEW YORK. July 2l
Money on call easy at IL per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4Gtt- -. ce7< for
Sterling exchange duh nut steady al Si.oo1+ Iva
sixty dsy bills and S4.S>14 or demand.
The fotaI sales of stocks today were +,lOl shares
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Each Township Treasurer should
have Treasures Record, Stray Record,
transcripts. Compiled Laws of 1885, and
full assortment Of blanks. For sale as
this office.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Freight and Pass. Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Tor TRADE-ls0 acres good valley lands I, Com
L nauehe county 20 acres broke. Mortgage esso
due wears az per cent Trade for steam laundry
outhi TO move OF town. III East Douglas avenla
N-6t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
STRAYED,

CTRAYED-One dark brown mare Goa iuoe9 In
y this city the evening Of the lsia with sAddie.
aride and hackAmsur On Anyone giving Informal
zion Al Sl& Sast Douglas VIII es literally rewarded
for the same, So
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
BOARDING.

VI AETED-A few barriers - 20 so7iA kxsa
w s.-1et csss.. yssssAzs FDsgF>s VIA erss eAsss
board reacts De grtc<- szso say zss4rss
sci W. ss-xessszs bra 4 ho7ssr cseS .z~ sxse
t4z1s Ac6s~ss < y. csFe Eszzs Cos A-Ss
ANT ED-zoArSeys ksT saare SIG psr
W w-<< i&<Se. S1e& e1n.zz z>ozz- Goa
.se4s- - y TsS<xz Gsl-x
VUASTED- E1xrtsrs - Fsrvt-casss b~ars a..
w 5se.@A-s ru1E-s SssSS@<Sss rate - =
Ier>G@ S1341.
ETy1p.E-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

TOR TSADE-House and lot n Klugrnaa TO trade
I with cash for Wichita property III Las. Douglas
avenue As1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
FOR TRADE

E'oR TRADE-iso acrs fArrn fenced and vel In
proved, two miles from CieAxw ater. for . fArn
N Missouri or Arkansas party wants 10 80 back A
land or lois. stock 81 eoote and saoss for unIa.
cum bered land OF 500 In cash balance IN lots =
X keaworthy. Sc East Douglas 3-st
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
GENERAL STENOGRAPEER
PHILLIPS & BONN
McMAHANS DETECTIVE AGENCY
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.

onloe IN the Clement building Roonss and Is
-;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
WILL ". MoKEE,
MARY MERRILL.

Lawyer ard collector. room 90. SedrwicS
Building, First anc Market Sts- Wichita. Kan
cso-ts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Attorney and Counselor at Ian. Money 20 loan
sheri time, small amounts ~. 5 Main Stree.
Wichita, Kansas. dlS2
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

Attorney AT law Attorney Tor Manufacturers Ell
change. CHICAGO. Prasecutes claims to- pension
bounty etc Room Sl0, SeGswick Block, Wichita
Kansas S1imo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
@, E. G, KENDALL

Attcrney-st-la~. oHice. room : Biting block
LIZ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
DEAN GORDON.

Attorney -at-law. Notes bought and sold lac y
Main street room ,. a. ms
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
LOST.

Y cST.-Oper faces; silver watch IN Rivers De park
fTss.y afternoon kinsser call Al No 10 I'm
Escc--. &i..i sss reward. SS-es'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

L-Ck kAlE ?. !
IT HArper courty Ass-. Al t1aizs4s- - ACES "a
c-crs AID well fr7-o-e1
I'D acEes sn BARR county. Eaz~ Al coed ,Aae 20
acres IN crcrs hsns~. esro- etc-. n se-te.
Two secstS,as o> NJ. ] 2&a3 IN E6SA-2. cczz.y
KAa G.les tross esariy s>ar al SoS3 iAssa .vtrg
Five h-.sscess iess md cce Ycss8eccs o. rco-as
g,d sro1nes = Fl ro=asa. BEtte- cozE.y. Eaz-
- Arrss Il e.. -csa1eEcs s<s-s&er g TfEe2 Ks-
ksgat lcc4 .zeszlsES o-s cs1-AsHs e. = EA-.eSo7
Ek1-
q lets e yays1z Eaz- ve-f chcice lorzx.1a-
~ acres OF secozG ecsS1-z lAzs1 II &@-gs azzszsT
III Thts ia -ue exrr AJso e.e r~ss1s1ce e y
-r1-re az1 grozres OK Ek stre<x - Peoria III
&actstA <io-e 20 watch fA<to-y
Alee o-e Srsr rasr lsxxs tor e4sG sd exc .ss
o. or c-s.ci2se security
fewr ard e0RErrg ali the sAsoTe prcT<r-ys VII er-
1hAzy- sor Soo4 ctr 2rcpe--y % z,ass yze4zx.
roo= u GSs.e ksScx, S-ss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
FOR EXTRAORDINARY.

J'OR RENT. SALE OR TKADE--A good Touring
Il mill noar " ichta- First class houses in Nich!-
for farm lend. Unincumbered residence prop
cry in one OF the best cities N ka sas Tor farm
property Cali on Z T. Shapter & Co, room :. l5l
y Market 81. Wici tia. Kansas. dsI)-s+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
FOR RENT-R00MS.

EOR RENT-Three or Il u large. pleasant rooms
l. couV enIcAt for huUSehe-p ping, furnished or IN
furnished at l0.i y. ElnpJlia, 5-Utr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

I,OR REST-A new brick three-story with base-
z nent hotel Coftslluir-, forty rooms. Splendid
lo a. on. VIII bc ready FOR occupancy ab0ut Isl 10
l0ta II A gust corner Of OAK aHd FIN. Call On
premise. or at 100 south Mead. John hasgerrlann
dij-2W.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

TOR Rr,NT-WindsOr hotel. FL Dorado. Kansas.
L Furnished and doing good business. Cal AZ
hotel or address JoIu 3. J0hEsor, Potwin. Kansas.
do IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
INDIANS AT SCHOOL.
EDUCATED AT A QUAKER INSTITUTE
IN INDIANA.

The Boys Arc Taught to BE Blacksmiths,
Carpenters and Farmers, and the Girls
Soon Learn to BE Good Cooks and
Housekeepers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

"TANTED-Pleasant room for self andwiie with
w board; have infant child; prefer place
OF city. with yard an GOOD shace. Address NJ. L.,
this Office till Monday. d55-6-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28

Set out the milk quickly as possible
after milking.
Skim off the cream before the milk
gets thick.
Churn before the milk gets sour, |. e.,
slightly acid.
Wash out the buttermilk with weak
brine.
Salt an ounce to the pound and pack in
small packages.
The above rules are given by dairy
man as being essential In the making Of
gilt edged butter. In regard to the
method of sailing it may be well to ex-
plain the action Of salt in butter making.
Independent of it's effect as condiment
salt has two distinct Offices to serve: First,
to remove the buttermilk as far as posi-
BILE from the pores Of the butter; second,
to render innocuous what cannot be ex-
tracted. Salt attracts water from the
buttermilk that it comes in contact with
and also takes up the milk sugar. It
thus effects positive separation Of the
constituents Of the butter1nilk. At the
same time it penetrates the latter and
converts it into strong brine which rem
ders decomposition and rancidity diff
cult. In the rules quoted an ounce Of
salt is advised to the pound Of butter;
this amount is reduced in some sections
one-tfIiId to suit the modern taste.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
submarine Divers.

Submarine divers, explains Golden Days,
command high wages for their services, and
are considered most valuable adjuncts to ma
TONS regular navy and its mercantile marine
In the English navy divers are trained on
board ships designated for the purpose, and
when qualified receive extra pay for the time
they are under water, in addition to that re-
ceived for the ships rating they hold. These
are known as seamen divers, and another
class called mechanical divers, selected from
the carpenters and engineers crews, are paid
at higher rate than the former when work
ing under water. In France divers are in
structed on the receiving ships at each of the
naval ports, and are compelled to keep them
selves in constant practice, and be examined
as to their efficiency at stated intervals
They also compete for prizes offered by tire
government for different feats of diving, the
contests taking place each year. In the Ital-
ian, German and Gillian service regular
divers are employed on all the vessels, those
engaged by the first two powers being in
structed in diving schools established at
various ports within their domains. No or
ganized body OF divers is connected with the
naval service of the United States, depend
ence being placed entirely upon outside par
ties who make speciality of such work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
Toledo Weekly Blade.
1889.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.

The leading weekly newspaper of the
country, and the only paper edited with
a reference to circulating in every state and
territory Of the Union. The Blade is the
most popular family weekly, with the larg-
est and widest circulation. 1t has to-day
over 10000 subscribers and may at any
time be found N every nook and corner Of
the United States. At the low price of
One Dollar Per Year.
The Blade gives more reading, better de-
partments and later news than any of its
competitors, it is the largest paper publish
ed, and its departments so carefully edited
that it cannot help but interest each menu
Der of every family. In fact the BLADE
Has Not An Equal.
A specimen copy will tell more than we
can give in this advertisement. We there
fore invite everybody to send their address
on postal card for a specimen copy. Send
the address of all your frieLds at the same
time.
The Blade Sewing Machine.
With the Blade one year only S1S. This
machine is made in the Blades own factO-
ry, especially for Blade subscribers. 1t is
guaranteed as good, as handsome, as light
running, as durable and as valuable in every
way as any $75 or 500 sewing machine
made. Send for circular.
Confidential to Agents
For clubs we this year pay the largest
cash commission for new subscribers that
we have ever paid, or ever paid by any pa
per. Write us for our confidential terms to
agents. 1t is easier to raise a club for the
Blade than for any other publication, and
an active worker can earn 80 to IS per Jay
on the terms we offer. Single subscribers
will remit 81 for one year. Everybody in
vited to send for free specimen or terms to
agents. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
Indian Fables.

The Indians of North America had
a large stock of stories resembling the
fables of Esop. They are stories Of
animals, and many of them are in
form ais if first told by animals, not
unlike that Of the Georgia negro sto-
ries popularized by Uncle Remus
Mr.. Gordon reports the following
from New Brunswick:
The clumsy butt of all the other an
imals was always Muween, the bear,
and the cleverest were the panther,
Shoks, and the fisher marten, Pek-
guam, but these had not the same rank
with the tortoise, who, to my surprise,
was considered the great lord and
chief among the beasts, although his
awkwardness and helplessness led him
into many unpleasant and ludicrous
positions.
There was one very comical story Of
his going out hunting, drawn on a
sled or toboggan by two moose. Of
course he met with many misadven-
lures. The boughs swept him off his
sled without its being perceived by his
steeds; he got entangled in creepers,
and finally his team became SO tired
of their load that they made hole
for him in the ice and left him there.
But, by dint of subtlety, he shot the
moose of which they were in search,
whilst his companions returned empty
handed. On another occasion he fell
into the hands of enemies, and es-
capped from them only by a series of
clever stratagems. Youths Compan-
i'm
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
CHARACTERISTICS OF WOOL.
Facts Of Interest TO Every Farmer Who
Raises Sheep

Facts Of Interest to Every Farmer VINO
Raises Sheep.
Primarily the term wool IL applied to
the fine hair or fleece Of animals, and to
fine vegetable fibers, such as cotton. But
wool 10 not hair, nor IL hair WOOL Hair
ls straight. crisp and hard. Wool IL soft
and wavy. Placed under q lens OF high
magnifying power, each fiber Of wool
has the appearance OF continuous stem,
showing along its margin minute serrar
tons, like teeth Of an extremely fine
saw, continuing around the entire fiber
and pointing in the direction from the
root towards the free extremity. 1t Is
further observed that the fbers In their
growth have all permanently acquired q
form more or less spiral, like that Of q
corkscrew. The contorted form Of the
fbers disposes them to interlace or lock
on to each other, and the serrations
when they are brought close together in
felt, thread or cloth, present that resist
ance to slipping and separation that is
indispensable to the strength Of the
fabric.
Wool is graded as superfne, fine, me-
dunn and coarse In grading, the actual
character and fineness of the fibre de-
termines the grade, and custom has
brought the grades to nearly uniform
standards east and west. x, Xxx and
xxx indicate variations in fneness and
quality in wool of full merino blood.
No. /, No. 2, half blood, quarter blood
and other designations indicate lower
qualities The custom of washing sheep
is gradually being abandoned. Still,
about one-half of the wool from Michigan
and other states further east, including
Ohio, comes to market as washed WOOL
Condition refers to the foreign matter in
the fleece, as well as to the manner in
which it has been put up.
Combing and delaine are long and
strong woods, suitable for the manufac-
ture Of worsted goods Clothing woods
the whole list of short woods not
suited to delaine and combing. Much Of
the wool from the Pacific coast and some
Of the far western states and territories
comes to eastern markets secured, to
save cost in the transportation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
"They'u Feel Their Oats"

Twas once talking with old Sojour.
ner Truth, the famous and eloquent
negress, and learned a lesson about the
other side Of things shall not easily
forget. Laws sakes, honeyl" said
she, you white ones don't know any
thing what tits to be religious. You
only sees your side of things. You
lives tol'ble happy and has things
pretty much as you likes. You carries
things with high hand; but we black
folks, we gets along jest the best way
we can. But it's niger all the time,
shuar. But when we dies you 'uns
don't change much = leastwise you
can't be much bigger than you are
here. But we uns, you see, will be
changed all over, inside n outside.
And when we come out with white
skins and all the folks admire us, don't
you think, honey, we'll feel our oats
some9 It won't be niger any more
after that. And when the angels tacks
on the wings they'll say: Now you
jest go and have a decent time for
awhile. If there's anything to do
we'll make the white folks do it. ;
That's the way it must be, cause don't
you know the first is going to be
last, and the last first" And said
.'Sojournerl may be there to see. !"
That was her side Of the great assize.
Mary E. Spencer in st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

The Wise ChaperOn Is Young Girl,
Social Providence.
A girls mother is her natural chaperon
and should always be with her on her en-
trance into society. Thus the custom of the
best society is voiced by Mrs. John Sher.
wood, who adds: 1t is she who has the in
stinct to take care of the delicate, imprudent
young creature who may dance too long and
sit in draft afterward. The mother must
be first and foremost in everything, the
pleasant factor at all the dinners, suppers
and drives. But if girl has no mother, or
the mother is necessarily absent or ill, SO
that she cannot chaperon her daughter. a
chaperon must be fonnd
To a girl just entering society it is be-
wildering place, and the tinsel is as good as
the gold. The wise society matron knows it
all, and she knows that young girls
awakening from this dream Of delight to a
frightful reality is a thing which has often
happened Judiciously, wisely, truly chap
eron should shape young girls destiny by
warding off evil and encouraging all that is
good, sincere and noble in character and
conduct If young girl finds herself
logged, watched and suspected. if she de-
tects her chaperon trying to open her
notes, or furtively watching her, she
is very apt to think that double dealing
is the proper thing and to try to outwir' the
detective. Here, as in all relations Of life,
honesty and confidence beget honesty and
confidence; young men and young women
who are treated as upon honor rarely deceive
parents or guardinns. On the part of a chap,
eron there should be respecting letters de-
LEGACY and caution. The sacredness of a seal
is inviolable among well bred people. A
mother, even, should think twice before she
opens her daughters letters If a girl has
not principle enough to confde in her mother
no amount of espionage would make her
confidential.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
FARM AND GARDEN.


Progress Of the Draught Horss Interest In
This Countrywide Demand Tor Grade
Draught Horses an Established Feature
In tho Horse Trade.
The year 1883 will be remembered by
everybody interested in the importation
Of draught horses a. one Of unusual
activity and extensive trade to the inn
porters Of the United States. These
stout, well built, muscular horses have
included alike the heavy animals from
Great Britain, from France and from
Belgium. There is no one breed that
will please all alike, hence we have
Percherons and French draught horses
from France, Clydesdales from Scotland,
the Shires from England, Belgian horses
from Belgium and the coach horses from
England and France.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28

The latest reports on the clover crop in
dictate that it was nearer a failure this
year than 1t has been for the previous
twenty years, so that every farmer
should take good care Of what seed he
has.
The November report Of the depart
ment Of agriculture places the corn crop
very close to 1900, 000,000 bushels.
Potatoes give an average of about
eighty bushels to the acre, or nearly the
rate Of yield of 1879. The total estimat-
ed product is about 95,000,0OO bushels,
according to the national department
record.
Hay is slightly above an average crop
in yield.
According to southern advices the rice
crop of Louisiana amounts to about 675,-
600 bags.
Honey in the comb is scarce.
Marketmen are undecided which cram
berries were most injured-those that
were slightly frosted or those that were
damaged BY too much water.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
Thincr worth knowing.

The very best treatment of disease is
prevention in all cases.
Sugar beets are an excellent feed for
sheep.
It pays to encourage the boys on q
farm.
1t is economy to secure all the wood
ashes for fertilizer.
Lime would not be good application
unless there be a considerable amount Of
vegetable matter in the soil already, or
added before applying the lime or in con-
nection with the lime. Lime ought al
ways to be applied on the surface, es-
pecially on soils easily penetrated, or
with the subsoil deep below the surface.
Give charcoal to pigs occasionally to
prevent acidity of the stomach.
Florida orange growers are looking to
Europe as a market for surplus fruit.
The shipment of apples to Europe has
been an unusually heavy one this year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
Counting Out Rhymes.

Mr.. H. Darlington Bolton, Trinity college,
contributes the following specimen of
counting out" rhymes, collected by him
from children and by correspondence:
Oneery, two-ery, ickery Ann;
Fillicy, fallacy, Nicholas John;
Quever, Quaver, English knaver;
Stinckelum, stankelum, buck.
This rhyme is widely used, having been re-
ported to me from Connecticut, Philadelphia
and Cincinnati 1T is subject to many vari-
ations; "English knaver'' becomes "Irish
Mary;" some insert the word sherry" or the
word "John" before 'buck" in the last line.
"Ickery" becomes "hickery," "stinckelum"
becomes ''stringelum," etc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-12-28
ITEMS OF ALL SORTS.

The existence OF life is sometimes
measured by the memory of its bur
dens.
The Duke Of veragua, a lineal de-
scendant of Columbus, makes money
rs breeder of bulls for the Madrid
arena.
During the high water in the Savan-
nah river William Arrow, negro,
went fishing. His line became en-
tangled in q tree, and he climbed up
to free il. The high water had loos-
ened the roots, and the weight Of Will
liam toppled the tree into the river.
He hung on, and managed to secure q
firm seat in the branches, and thus
floated down stream 200 miles before
he was rescued.
In order to avoid offending any pc
litical party in Spain, the queen re-
gent has got q young Irish woman,
Miss Georgina Davenport, as gov
erness for the king.
A French surgeon has known OF
fivo cases where men with squeaky
voices cut their Threats in attempting
suicide, had them sewed up again, and
ever after their tones were like the
believing Of a bull. Try it, No cure,
no pay.
A north Georgia man builds an adj
dition to his house every time a
daughter is married, in anticipation,
he says, of the time when she will
bring her husband and children to live
with him.
w. j. Norris handed reporter of
The Wetumpka, Ga, Times, a fiat
tened ball taken from a pine tree. 1t
was imbedded eight inches deep in the
heart of large pine tree, which has
been dead nearly fifteen years, and the
best judges think it may have lain
there for hundred years or more. It
is very probably a relic of the Indian
wars. 1t is about two-thirds of an inch
in diameter, and weighs now nearly
three-quarters of an ounce.
A farmer in Wilson county, Tex,
reports some rather remarkable re-
suits of experiments in cotton plant
ing. His purpose was to ascertain the
result of planting in rows of different
widths Most of the cotton was planted
in the usual width, but five acres were
planted with the rows eight feet apart,
and he reports that the cotton in this
field did not cease growing the entire
year and made twice as much to the
acre as that planted the usual width.
A woman, Of Huntingdon, Conn,
who is IS years Of age, has had nine
husbands.
It is said English trade unionism is
rapidly growing socialistic. On the con-
tinent to call a man workman" is
equivalent to calling him Socialist.
A North Carolina justice of the
peace fined citizen SIS for contempt
Of court in not bringing out pail OF
water for the Justices horses while he
was travelling.