davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

or 1900 convicted criminals examined
by French medical man, M. Marambet,
moro than half we're drunkardr, that is,
seventy nine per cent. Of the vagabonds
aud msndicants, fifty per cent. OF the
asssssins, hfty-seven per cent. Of the in
cendiaries, and seventy-one Per cent. OF
the robbers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

ONE OF the reasons why SCOTS Emulsion has
such large sale is, because it is the best. DIR.
w. Ii. Cameron, Halifax, N. S, says: Il have
prescribed SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liter Oh
tCith HypOphosphites, for the past two years, and
found it more agreeable to the stomach and have
better results from its use than any other prepar
alton of the kind have ever used" Sold by al
DRUGGISTS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
TIPS -
Saratoga Head Waiter who Died Worth
Sixty Thou. and NnlIarS

Sixty Thousand Dollars.
The United States hotel at Saratoga
has lost by dea'h the head waiter, John
Lucas, who had served in that capacity
fourteen years, or ever since the hotel
opened in 1874. New York paper, when
mentioning his death, says ne left 500
900. Lucas was q negro from. Alexandria,
Va, and his remains were taken from
New York to his native CITY tor intermen Mt
Lucas wss 5S years old and belonged, saws
letter to the Louisville Courier Journal
to that class of head walters who exacted
fees or melted out punishment. His $50
600 in fourteen years represents the prof
it. OF his position. The insolence of
money always found a ready response in
Lucas. Early III the season a family
would arrive at the States" and, as the
dining room is comparatively empty the
first month, eligible seats would be Sc
cured. A month later 6 man and his wife
would arrive, pause at the main door of
the dining room, place S25 in lucas
itching palm, point out the table occu-
pied by the family who had been there g.
month and say: 81 want that table"
bucas would walk 10 the gentleman and
say: These. seats. have. been engaged since
Mr.. and Mrs. Moneybags left here last
year; they have arrived and 1 will show
you to another table" After being seat
ed, Monsybags would send $25 to the
head cook, and he would send better pre-
pared danties than others who paid 81 q
day, just as he was paying for himself
and wife. OF course one of the best
walters in the room would be detailed
to wait on Moneybags and his wife, and
he, too, must be liberty fed each day or
week.
lady told mo last summer that she
put 81 in Lucas hand after he had seated
her aud said: Il want better place in
the dining room than this one, SO near the
pantries." He, in an angry tone, flung
the 81 back and said: "If you think 81
will buy my good will you are mistaken"
Many persons told me that they had com
planned to the proprietors about Lucas
airs, but they could get no redress. He
would say: Lucas has charge of the din
ing room and dom. interfere with him,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
THE FARM AND HOME
THE BUS1LE.
DETROIT FREE PRESS.

Oh, the blooming, blooming hustle,
The fiouncing. bouncing hustle.
The heavlng. weaving hustle
That the maid of fashion wears.
How II quaps and quakes and Quivsrs
How II oscilates and shivers
How il shocks all modest liyers
. When in public it appears.
When extended and expanded
As by fashion is demanded.
l think if you are candid
With me you will agree.
That this absurd illusion
Is q snare and a deuSiOn.
And conclusive to confusion
In very high degree.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

Advices to London from Suakim state
that there was heavy firing between the
rebels and the British force until mid
night Thursday night. Desertrrs report
that the rebsls suffered severeIi, one she'll
killing seYepteen of them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
Sick Headache

May arise from stomach troubles. biousness, dys
pepsia, and many persons subject to periodic
headaches, for which they ascrbo direct
definite cause But the headache IS sure Indication
that there is somethir. wrong somewhere and what
ever the cause, Hoods SarsapsTIlla is reliaberem
cty for headache and for all Troubles which to
require corrective and regulator. 1t cures dyspep
sa. biiousness, malaria tones the stomach creates
an appetite and gives strength to the nerves
81 have been troubled for number OF years with 4
sick headache, accompanied By vomiting spells. Ny
system all out Of order, and in addition to this
contracted q severe cold, which caused terrible
cough. took Hoods sarsapsrilla. and It has
plished much that certain OF a speedy restor
alton of perfect health. The headache has left me
entirely, and my system has coms to regular work
ing order" Mrs A. J. ZIMMERMAN, coo 18th St.,
Milwaukee, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

hoSie has '-eated the greatest excitenasnt es
- oeNeEsse, IA TWO years, ever Witnessed from
the la$l that u bring, nervous exhausted. over
vsAed women 20 900 powers 81 endurance IN
a rev days; cures tho appetite for liquors ana
tooicco st once, acd has - overS,a q large NUM-
De, OF cases OF old, helpless pSraly SIS as foaI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
Fortunate
hoEs this

Patron-Waiter, how's this?
Flows Ehst!s
Il found this cigar-bolder in the soup"
well, well, I'm glad of that I've been
hunting for the hanged thing an hour
Lincoln Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
III TIL YOU Father.

A common offence of which mothers
are guilty is indicated by the heading of
this paragraph. A mischievous child has
disoteyed some maternal command, or
smashed a window, or hacked off the cats
tail, or scratched little sisters pink and
white complexion.
"You, John Henry Montague Cholmond
ley, just wait, and I'll tell your father
when he comes home"
Thus threatens the mother, whose
gentle heart forbids her Furnishing the
little rebel. It is dire threat aud laden
with dark pOrtents. From one point of
view it may be interpreted as back
handed compliment to the father-a con
fession, so to say, that his disciplinary
resources are superior to hers. But that
is a superficial view of the case. In reality
thai mothers threat presents the father
to the child's mental visiOn as terror, q
thing of dreadful apprehension bogie
man by whom ig to be carried off to some
dark, damp cave, there to be eaten up
with savage relish. Now that is not only
radically wrong as measure of domestic
government, but it amounts to an IN
generous refusal to give the old man a
chance" What man with fathers nat
ural feelings in his heart would consent
to play the role of monster to his child,
for whose good Cf he could but know
what it was) he would not hesitate to
make a personal sacrifice? Therefore
what right or color of right has the mother
to force him, against his very souls pro-
tect to play SO revolving a part? His
manhood recoils from it; his self-respect
forbiGh it; his natural human affection
cries aloud in denunoiatiOn of it. Let
US have no more of it. II is a crime in
all but the intent, wicked and far-reach-
ing SANDER, for which there is no redress
and against which there is no defense
says the mothers own sense of fair play.
And that will be quite enough when it is
once reached by intelligent appeal.
Come now, honor bright, good mother,
haven't you committed this offense once
e week ever since your child knew the
meaning of words? Oh, of course, dear
heart, you never thought of it in this light;
but now that you are minded of it you
will henceforth keep figurative clothes
pin on your tongue, won't you?
Pining for Sympathy.
Dying Benedict bequeth every dol
lar to my wife. Have you got that
down!
Lawyer-Yes.
marries within year.
Lawyer-But why insist upon that?
Dying Observation-Disclosures L want some
body to be sorry that L died.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

Toto, You seem unhappy; will yoy, 80 to The
paEN and feed the ducks, ami see the pretty
o'A.SE NO. thank you, aunty; IL rather 20 ~,
' ll s&,SohS ana squirt water on the people who
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

John Gross, tho Indian leader, is urg-
ing the Indians TO demand 81 per acre
for their lands as the price Of the pro-
posed treaty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
CHAPTER HWY EUSrACE WAS DIsINHER-
TIED

TIED.
There was pause-a dreadful pause.
The flash had left the cloud, but the an.
sweripg thunder had not burst upon the
ear. Mr.. Meeson sasped. Then he took
up the check which Augusta had thrown
upon the table and slowly crumpled it.
What did you say, young MANI" he said
at last. in n cold, hard voice.
II said that you ought TO be ashamed of
yourself" answered his nephew. standing
his ground bravely; and what is more, !
meant it"
"Oh! Now viii you be so kind as to ex-
plain exactly why you said that, and why
YOU meant its"
II meant it." answered his nephew,
speaking in a full, strong voice, because
that girl was right when she said that you
had cheated her, and you know that she
was right. l have seen the accounts OF
'Jemlma's Now'-I saw them this morning
and you have already made more than a
thousand pounds clear profit on the book.
AND then, when she comes to ask you for
something over the beggarly fifty pounds
which you doled out to her, you refuse, and
ofer her three pounds as her share of the
translation rights-three pounds as against
your eleven"
Go on" interrupted his uncle; pray so
on"
"An right;I nv not all.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

This word IS not so had u world
As So2'r would ike to mako Il.
But who, neT good or whether ny,l
tcPeId> On how we take IL -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

Hard Luck.-"Poor John" said Mrs Spriggins,
hes lost nesrly everything. But George says
he's got lots of creditors left, and that's some
c5mfort; Tain't as if he didn't have absolutely
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

THE habit Of running over boots or shoes cor.
reeted with Lyon Patent Heel S-iHencrs.
About every thing ia this wosai IS unhealthy
except the uncomfortable things which nobody
cares for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
THE HOUSEHOLD.
CARROTS.

Scrape carefully, boil till tender, cut in
half inch slices, cover with hot cream,
season with pepper anu salt and a small
quantity of butter; or boil till tender,
slice lengthwise, brown on g griddle in
butter, sprinkle with sufficient salt and
pepper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
TO be coutiuusd.1

1t makes = man almost sorry that he
moved when he reads in the advertise
ment in the paper next day the real-es-
tate agents description of the advau-
tages of the residence he has Just given
up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

Sixteen persons persisted in FIRE at
Comstock Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
STUFFED CABBAGE.

Cut cut the heart of large, fresh
cabbage, ill the vacancy with cooked veal,
chopped very fine, highly seasoned and
rolled into balls with yelk of egg. Tie
the cabbage firmly together and boil in a
covered kettle two hours. This makes a
relishable dish.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
Baby POytga;tg.

A Portfolio OF beautiful baby portraits printed
on nns plate paper by patent photo process. sent
nee 10 Mother OF any Baby bOrr within year
kvery Mother wants these piCturSS; send 1T once
Give Bsbys name and age.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., {. OPS, Sgr!iaater. VI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12

Put ? ounces Of butter into stewpan;
break over it four fresh eggs; add a
tablespoonful of chopped mushrooms,
half teaspoonful of salt, quarter tea
spoonful of pepper. Stir this m xture
over slow fire contionally with a wood
en- spoon till it is of thickish consisten
cy, and serve very hot, poured over hot
buttered toast.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-10-12
7 z - ! INC

Ms E.. Z. AOEGAE. Of II Lexington 81,
IS Prs E 9 a9safu a :l. on F ass ysa i aEP
.sur2 Having eIhausted the skH Of tlrne piys-
sGiLror Z completely discouraged, and
could with difficulty the
takfg Dr. Pierces fYor1te tescrpIion and
recommended his Common Gensa
A6yiseE' conIosEced TO improve In three
cured, and have had
family briefly mentioning bow Iy
had restored and ofe-ag send fun Particulars
writing for them and eres55 sGasienrclors
for rspE have received oEeT four hundred la.ar reply
described ind
mostly advised them % do kewtse Prom have
letter.
neuoed the Of Fav9rite PEescpton had the so
treatment fully and plainly laid down therein mich
already
Eesrovcrfed Woa3b.-Nrs OF Crab Orchard
Favorite Prescription done
deal or good Of
which Prescription
feeling Ike different
Doctors FaiIed.-hrs- r. coK-rs Of Pos. CrceE " 2
doctori With nf do@rs n
thess parts end f'Hi wrote 70 ron Fga ha
tisree lHdifs q
'G1s1sa Medical EEscJFy- go nd = al
o. Z
bette hib t'ap eEEzfe7 y.
q Ell aHAe-Lf2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

to remark that nothing that THK GAZETTE
or Mail published would De taken In evil
dence, or the publication Of any other
p per than the Southwest. Another one
said that he would rot believe the afl-
davis Of a Democrat or Republican,, bus
would believe that CT Union Laborits
These remarks W, re treated by the au-
dience with The contempt they ius!lf
merited.
Mr.. Santer drew his argument TO 8
close, having made one OF the ablesl
arguments We have he:rd CT TIE issues
batcre the people.
Mr.. NeRtOp arose end Ii conclusion
SAID tdat be did not have time then
to answer Mr.. Senter's speech, pu.
ne would say that he did not
know Of the existence Of sDy secret Or
ganizaiion in FsErans county, and ttst he
believed 1t was campaign lie. He fur
Their stated that he had been informed
upon good authority that Sam Emerson
had received $50 from the Democratic
committee 70 make his statement In re-
gard 10 the "Videttes" We. however,
have better opinion Ct Mr.. Enersons
Altogether il Was L Democratic victory,
three -tourths Of the audience was Demo-
cratic wheu tfe meeting opened, and
about ST. were when II closed. Tell the
people Of cur county .tlat Crowley viii
come ippenccriic sSgfa great ~ ofisY
5" 2 - 7,SEsS A VOTER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
A CARD.
HI. VIZ Tanning ssEes ssms slate
msH's Concerning Vfdettss That
VIII Be Feuld Interesting
No Irish or Nsgrors n. ed Apply-No Ceiho-
tic Oan saxe the D - IA "a MuitaTy
Political Boesnm"
FORT woNgR, TEX, Nov. !, lsss.

FORT woRFK, SEx,, Nov. !, 1855.
To the Gazette. .Szs,
lam grestly annoyed and troubled Tnh
the free use Of my name, both In FER
GAZETTE AND Mail, IL regard to tHeEVi
deltes aad my Connection with tH6sn. =
l stand 10 s very peculiar AfG uyisg
position Mos. OF tGose who2E ma ms5
nave been published in HE GAZETTE and
the greater Iumoer Of names yet unpuo-
lished are nay personal CT political fr ends,
and l would not fC< Rny reward or sstis-
faction do them ia & kindness or cause
them annoyance. -
1t is useless to deny the existence OF
the Videttes In this county $40 state.
accused the crder OF s'Pontical tyranny"
and military Bose,sm" long,, lOrg ago
exposed than in every assembly OF the
knights Of Labor, also in tbs District As
semoly OF The Knights OF Lsbor.
-wsrned the order to beware of them,
usirg all precautions TO keep their
names from the public. They are
The enemies OF the Knights
Of LABOR and their principles
WAS secretary CT the executive ooard
of the Kuighis OF L sbor CT the state for
1887. The past year was presiding Judge
OF the order in the state, and 1t was my
duty to expose tie Nidettes and l did IL
only in the interests OF the lsooripG
masses.
lowe no allegiance to the National Or
dero If VIdettes and have no scruples in
denounciDg them. They bar Gu. the Irish
and negroes; tie Erss On account OF their
faith, snd the latter CT. account Of theiE
color.
A Catholic ooUId not belong to 1t ior he
could not take the oath.
II there is any doubt as to their present
existence, IS charged by TIE GAzETEa,
the full proof is IN its possession. do
not know who furnished the proof and do
not care. asked TIE GAZETTE to with d.
hold the names of many VINO have been
connected with the order In the past, Woo
are now pursuing the seven tenor OF their
wey," good cit,z ms and business men.
The Videttes OF tnis county owe to tse
forbesrsuce OF THE GAz SILK the failure
to expose the Damss OF q still greater
numoe- OF citizens OF the county, high In
name Gnd reputation.
The easements msde In Ta8 GAZETTE
Of the purposes aud sims Of the ordeN(
are neatly "coTrecE and fully guarsntsSd
by their actions here and elsewhere .
l have had no connection whEtsyef
with the Widetteq for two yesrs, sV5H
have used all means TO defeat the o1&xai-
z.tion OF the u ZION Labor party, bsEause
Thought il to De s.frsud, and destructive
of the real iseaes before toe people.
l have made no ali tsVlt, snd have not
been solicited to maze an stniavit,
have received no money and have
been of2red no money. l dkye nc con-
nectcn with HE GAZETTE or any por-.
lion of the D Democratic party, end sm md
promises from them. -
anJessrvedls. of my own vol!tion 40
choice, msk3 this ststeInent for the inf6P:
nation CT ell concerned. aud not with any;
view to any political eject Whatever. ReS'
specttlNy, W. Z. TANNING. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
NEWTON AND PARKER.
An Amin sted Political Discussion at Crow
ley, IN Tnrrane County.

An Anima ted Political Discussion at Crow
ley, IN TaFrane County.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CROWLEY, TEX Nov. s-Lsst night
we witnessed one Of the most animated
and interesting political discussions
which perhaps has taken place during the
present campaign. In response TO 81 ,n
nouncsmeut from Hon Euhu Newton
!hst be would discuss the political ISSUES
Of the day upon The evening OF Novem
Der 8, about l25 Ct our voters snd several
ooys gathered themselves together. TIE
Hon. Elihu appeared upon The sceGs,
closely folio wed by thar staunch and tried
'gcLnd old maD," D Parker, his 90
ponens in the race. Promptly st 1880
O'Clock Newton TOOK the stand and for
one hour and thirty minutes lsbored like
vessel IN heavy ses, eadesyoItng 10
demonstrate to an in elligent audience
the fallscy Of the Democratic
doctrine, and the necessity of elect
Ing Newton 70 the Legislsture-urgiDg
IS reason therefor his heroic efforts IL
attempting to pass, over 6 hopeless
moi ority, his minor 'pistol Gill;" his Dill
for Estate publication OF Qchool books"
and twelve osher bills If equal import
ance, that now ssleep the sleep that
knows no waking" He told the people
that he (Nswton) would squseZs the
water out Of railroad stocks and recover
the public domain. His entire speech
was replete with charges sgainst the
Democracy, and with statements in de-
fence OF jackson, whom he described as
the savior OF men, VINO had plucked the
mote from his eye, md stricken the
Democratic saackles from his limbs ana
enabled him to stand out in the bright
light OF the nocn-day eur-s free msn-a
Non Partisan and G candidate for office.
Comparing the cords OF the two par
ties mr Newton ssid: "rhis Republican
party is hard set when II comes 20
stealing, bu. the DEMOCRATIC party Is no
better"
Issxc D. then took up the flag
th2s Nswton hauled down and
for an equal length Of time
entertained the people in q mastery wsy,
setting before them the two parties, their
platforms and obi scts-successfully meet
ing Newton's every objection and winning
for himself laurels and a warm place In
the hearts of our people. At the copclu-
sion Of Mt. Psrker's speech, E. G. SEN
ter, Of Fort Worth, who was present, by
the request Of our people, who, let it De
said, desire to hear every side OF any is
spe, arosej and by permission CT MIR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

Newt, addressed the audience-Mr
N.wton reserving the right to answer sny
and all propositions made by Mr.. Senter.
Senter, in an able argument OF one and a
half hours, literally tore NeHton's speech
to atoms. "Hs has made his statements,
let me produce the proof" said Serter, ss
one by one h6 produced the docu.
ments that successfully demonstrated the
erroneousEess OF Newton's statements.
He deslt with the tsrIff, labor, railroad,
lhud grSlt and money questions; re-
viewed the policy OF our government for
the past fifty years, snd clearly showed
that where there had baeo Uni ast and i'll
quitous Legislation It 1as attributable in
every instance 20 Repub lean mismInsge-
menI and mierule.
"Bu'," said Mr.. Sentsr, and here, with
all the rspidity and force Of tie levin
bolt, he hurled bomb into the enem3's
csmp ths. spread CONSERVATION and con.
fusion ell srounf, "1ut we have 3 greater,
a more IMPORTANT and vital issue to meet
20 day than sll Of these. Some Of
you already a.e aware that there
exists in your midst secret poit-
icsl organic .tion called the Otder Of
Vldettes " Here seven or eight Uoion
labor men jumped to their feet and de-
clsred that such statements should not
be made when they could not be proved.
Con-" said the speaker, that is j1st
what am prepared to do. Let M. New
ton select oue msn, smother, snd tnssar
TWO third; and II they are no. satisfied
with my proof will vote your ticket,
bus If they are satisfied, then you. mlet
vote mine" This Mr.. Newton and his
seven o. eight lends refused to scespt;
but upon the solicitation OF the Demo
Gratis Mg Seuter produced the most
dsmning proof of the existence of such @
secret order. and Of its iniquitous pur
poses, satisfying every Candid :ud impAr-
'isl mind of the truth of his assertions.
One Union Labor msn, backed By dis
friands arnsn and inkarrnrt Cd 10 Gnnaknr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

at SODA Springs. This shipment con
sisted OF $50 hesd of stesrs averaging
ABOUT 1850 pouGds and wss loaded in the
improved pslsce cars, having G compaTt
mens for each snimEl. The stock
is fed aud wateFed in the TRANSIT.
A time schedule of twenty-five miles al
hour has been figured, winch would
deliver !he stock In the New York mar
kes In less than l20 hours, fresh from l ;sAo
ranges, 24O0 mics distant. Il ig inlel ded
to estsoIloh regular rapid trsnsl! lin,
esca 'rsln beiog equipped with dining
end sleeping car, in charge OF q train
mister sno speciai crew. TIE stock vi !
not oe ualosoed. and the only delage will
De one or two hours Ia replenisnirg the
tcnks. The snimsIs Will De feeding &. all
hours on ire j3urnev.
4 Fort Worth c.L4eman who hss ilst
returned ;Iom Visit 10 his Tenca in
Southwest TsXis, SEES thai the sheep
men throughout the state sre coovlnced
Of the pr ifs CT sotol feeding,
aud they will have large
number OF muttons fattened on
tast srsicle for the market in the spring
Those ex )erimentec with lsst year were
prof able, and the idea thHt the long
haul and the loss Of flesh caused thereby
would est up the profits OF the business,
has been dlspeiled The eaeepmen. Will
go IN for the business il the future as
extensively as tleir conditions VIII per-
nit.
Is encouraging 10 see the smile OF
gladness On the fsces CT stocxmea over
the prospect Of good range fo- the vie.
ter. TIE damp weather foratells
early gcess with good bseves
end e fne iamo crop mex: spring
On the whole the s.aked plsin country
never looked more promlSiDg.- Midland
S.Aked Plalns.
NJ. 3 Puuiin bought from Henderson
Bros. OF Tom Green county, 800 hesG Of
beef steers. Tae cattle were brsHded
and tuned into SINNERS pasture &c
Einter. They viii be shipped to the
Ildlnn Tesr.:oEy il ths spriGg.
IS.
The Sar Angelo Enterprise says: San
Angelo is getting to be something Of
horse market. snd will divide honors with
S IN Arteni4 tereafte< IN 2nat line, as she
ssSs sbesn for some time past in ranch
SVpelies and WOOL.
Lamb and mutton ere SO popular IN
Nav York city that i. tskes 2, 000,0oG head
Of yoHrg and cid eheepsio supply the