davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

a lady lSsing taCastine, Me-, mas a cat
tbs. 81 sup TO 80 table with the family
ana esss fron&a plate as decCrously as
any chaA DnSAa stranger happens to be
there sad lsrxhs at II, it will slip frem
the chs5E = cannot be coaxed back.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
Bashin siop, D.. O.
Address Registered Letters to
NEsF ORLEANS MARGINAL BANK,
Bow Orleans, La,

DEMEMPEPTh the presence OF Gen.
AVh"hi - isS harals BeaGregard and Early,
who are IN charge of T. e drawings, is g guaran-
tee OF absolute fairness and integrity mat tho
chances are all equal, and hat no one can pos
sibly tivire what number viii draw prize.
REHEnBER ais that ne payment of Prizes
81 NRs OF New OrlesnN, and he Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution,
Thcse chartered rights are recognized IN the
highest Courts; therefore, beware OF any Imi-
tatlons or ANONYMOUS schemes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

"The voice of enc VINO
goes before 10 make
The paths of June mere
beautiful ia thine
sweet May -
has gone, snd June,
that poets designate
the month Of roses,
speazs in this lsti-
Jude OF summer hest,
enervsting alike to
mind and body To
i've End not thiL k, to
,drift along in cool
l iiaphsnous sttire IN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
LADIES' COLUMN.
A Mornings Chat On Shady Piaz-
zas by Busy ldIers Playing
at Work
Story OF Dresses at the Seaside for
Bride end for Maiden.
Three Trios for Homs-GIs,s Cleaning
talks In Dining Rooms.

LMOST i'm
percept lv
the seasons
glide in to
one another,
NJ g 2, h e
m ont b Of
which Helen
Hunt SAYS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
The Old Romano Randans,

From an interview with Mr.. Thurman.
"Judge, how cid you get the title Of
GA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
PLOTTING VENGEANCE.
NEGROES OF CRITTENDEN REPORTED
AS ORGANIZING FOR BLOOD.
Two Large Meetings Held at Nazareth
Church Friday and Saturday Last
Tom Tate Declares for Dire Results
Upon Any Betrayer-The Date Fixed.

As TnE APPEAL strongly surmised on
Monday Of last week, the incendiary me-
groes banished from Crittenden county
are not the meek and lamb-like indi.
viduals, under enforced absence from
home, that indications led the public TO
believe.
Deyiltry is being hatche1 mp, II auihen-
tic reports may be relied upon, and, II so,
il is only fair TO presume friends OF Lewis,
Ferguson, ct al, in this city, are lending
IL all possible succor and encouragement.
William Woods is a colorcd man EN-.
ployed on the plantation Of Brooks, Nicely
4 Co., Crittenden county. Woods was in
Memphis yesterday, and an APPEAL re.
porter received information that some
thing Of interest could he learned from
him. Following up the clew. the reporter
found Woods and heard him relate the
details Of plot 10 drive the whites from
that county.
Meetings Of the oolored people in the
vicinity were held at Nazareth church,
some six miles this side Of Marion, Friday
and Saturday last. The house was
occasions. spirit Of intense earnestness
prevailed. Tom Tate, a negro also EN-.
ployed on the Brooks, Nicely K Co. plania.
lion. manipulated the business OF the IA
semblagc by taking the lead in all discus
sion. Among other utterances attributed
10 him by Woods is the following: "You
all knows Why We am assembled here 90.
day. II am 10 ayenge de wrongs perpc.
uatei on our brcdeTen by mobs VI white
rascals in bein' run outcn a county at de
pint oh guns. We eIpec' every ono oh
you 10 be ready with yer guns when We
call on you 10 drive dem white men after
de cullud gcmmen. Any man who gives
de proceedings Of dis mcctin' away will
paw the penalty wid his liie."
Woods further stated that there was
come big negro living at Mound City,
whose name he did not know. who took a
conspicuous part in the proceedings.
"What date was fixed Tor the attempl?'
inquired the reporter.
august llth, said Woods.
Are the negroes getting ready TO begin
hostilities7"
Eyes, sab. he brave niggers am gwine
20 remain aud fight IL out, an am srudin'
de- women and children away"
what are you going 10 do7"
'1'm gwine back Ills eycnin', fir up my
crap an come over heah 10 live. don
want nuthin TO do wid dat business"
Before writing the startling disclosures
made by Woods Tng ArrE.L inquired Of
MIR J. &. Nicely as 10 his reliability Mr..
Nicely knew nothing about Woods further
than he had been working on the place
since last spring Tate be knew very well.
and had anything been told by him Il
would be accepted ~ reliable. The un.
fortunate part Of the matter Is, Tate Ia not
likely TO say anything about u, and "
Woods statements are correct he had bet.
ter give the community betrayed vide
birth
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

@. W. PALMER lett yesterday morning
for Alabama.
Mn. CARY A. Folk, OF Brownsville, Is
spending few days in the city.
MISS EDNA RAuBAur left last night for
Baltimore and New York, via Old Point
Comfort, and will be absent until fall.
MkssRs. L. n. sTARKg and l.. u. Craig
have returned from Missouri, where they
have been rusticating for the past month.
MRs. X. A. HANILroS and mother, &C.
companied by Miss Mamie Park. left last
night for an extended trip through the
east.
ID. F. BOW. superintendent Kentucky
Military institute. Charles Cohn, Cincin.
natl, A. q. Smith, New York, are regis.
tered at tho Peabody.
THE many friends Of Richard Smith, the
gallant fireman who was injured at a fire
some time ago, will he pleased 10 learn
that he has recovered aud is on duty
again.
q. l.. wALuS. Mississippi: r. NJ. Nixon.
Newcastle, Ind; Mrs J.. NJ. Kirk, nurse
and child, Miss Mamie Shatturk. Mn. Ida
=. Meyers aud two daughters, u. =. llazcn
and I. Rheinstraum, Cincinnati, were
among those registered at the Gayoso
hotel Yesterday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
EMB. SWISS sKIRTINGs.

physicians in Washington. He will be
taken back to the scene OF his crime pro.
badly today.
Charles Kline, German employed at
+. A. Hartman's bakery, on Main street,
near Beale, died very suddenly Monday
night in his room over that establishment
DIR. Rogers the attending physician. pro.
nounced Kline's death due to apoplexy.
The Equitable Land and Construction
company are progressing rapidly with their
buildings on Madison and jefferson ave.
nues, opposite Col. Oyerton's residence.
Two houses have been completed. Five
more are under rapid construction, and
work will probably begin next week on
three additional buildings.
A telegram was received yesterday from
Hardy, Ark. stating that United States
Marshal johnson had captured the three
men who murdered Brakeman Charles
Burke, aboard a Kansas City train near
that place last Sunday. The murdereB
were placed in Jail, which is being strong.
ly guarded to prevent a mob from lynch.
ing them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

An egg plant, weigh, four and n half
pounds, and circumference twenty-five
inches, found lis way 10 TnE hrrEaL edit.
iorial room yesterday. II was raised by
W. X Kendall, Who resides on the Ran.
dolph road, near the city.
Next Sunday, the festival Of 81. Dom.
inic, will he celebrated by solemn high
mass at $50 O'Clock am. Prof. Winklcr
having returned, there will he a rehearsal
tonight Al 81 Peters church, aud every
member Of the choir IL earnestly requested
10 attend promptly at sis o'clock pm.
Capt. W. r. Hall, Of the steamer Gay.
oso. vas examined yesterday by Commits.
sioncr TreIeyant on the charge Of assault
and battery upon Ethclridge Rivers, col.
ored, cock Of tho beat, and bound over
90 the United States circuit court In the
sum Of 900. The captain furnished the
bond
Alexander Stephens and William A.
Taylor, both Of dnsky complexion and
employed al Gas,on's hotel ~ walters,
engaged In pugilis,io encounter yosier-
day on Court street, 10 the delight Of 4
large crowd Sergeant Hedriex appeared
on The scene and placed the gladistor In
the lookup.
Deputy United States Marshal Y. ID.
Collier, Of Carroll county, arrived In Mem.
phis yesterday. having in charge DR.. n.
b. paily. whom bs arrested near Hunting.
don, on a capss from Washington, u. O.,
charging tie doctor with forgery. Bailey
Is said 10 bc one Of the most prominent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

One reliable merchant in every town trib.
utary to Memphis 10 knock out all compe-
tition by taking the agency Of the world
renowned Straiton 4 Storms New York
cigars aud Geo. T.. Lies 4 Co.'S celebrated
Builos. Your neighbor can't get the goods,
rs We will only sell 10 one merchant in
each town. We solicit sample order.
j. SAMEIsoS x Co,
Sole Distributing Agents,
Memphis. Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
KILLED HIS BRorHER.IN. Law.
Jerro Bolden Fatally Stabbed by Lun
Williams Yesterday.

Williams Yesterday.
Lum Williams, q notorious negro gam.
bier. aud Jerre Bolden, his broiher.in.law,
became involved in a difficulty on Beale
street, near Desoto, about noon yester.
day. during the progress Of which VIII.
Jams pulled knife and thrust the blade
OF u into bis victims side. Bolden
walked few steps, fell 10 the ground and
expired fifteen minutes later. Williams
married Bolden's sister about year ago
and has been very cruel 30 her. The lat.
ter frequently demonstrated with him for
his conduct, but 10 no avail. Yesterday
the two met at the above named place
when a quarrel ensued, resulting In the
latter being killed. Squire Fleming held
the inquest, the iury's verdict being in &C.
cordance with the foregoing. Williams
had not been arrested al latest accouniA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
LAWNS, SUMMER LAWNS.

TODAY,
300 pcs Figured Lawns, NJ 2'sc yd.
100 pes Solid Carbinc SutingS, at 2iGc yd.
80 pcs Fine Black Figured Lawns, at SIC
yard.
% pcs Solid Indigo Blue Lawns at DC yd.
Toe Lawns now reduced Ia BE-.
All Fine French Lawns to close at Toe.
Is pes Solid Plaid Black Lawns, at o., re-
duccd from l5c.
10 pes French Plaid Indigo Blue Lawns, at
o., reduced TO close from l5c
All Dark Ground Lawns that were loo, IKE
and 2Oc, reduced for this sale to close
at DC.
REMEMBER THIS SPECIAL SALE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
rha, n.rc., Of Combinations.

True dclicaey Of flavor with true efficacy
Of action has been obtained In the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its pleasant taste and beneficial effects have
rendered II immensely popular For sale In
80 cents and 800 bottles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
COLLARS AND CUFFS.

Gents Pure Linen 4-ply Linen Cuffs, all sizes
from . 10 III inches, at only l2Isc per
pair. Cheapest yet offered is 25c.
Gents Pure Linen Collars, 4 ply, all the
latest styles, and Turn Down, Plain
Standing Standing with turn over
points, Standing with V shape space and
every new shape at the one price Of loo
each, not known less than 20c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

WnoLEsALE grooer recognize Lucy Hin
ginia tobacco made In the United States
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

Ttr new delicious beverage Frui.Mir al
Floyd a MONEYS soda counter. Try H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

Usr Syrup Of Prunes for constipation.
For sale by all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

LOUISIANA LOrTERT draws Tuesday, An.
gust z.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

90 YOU suffer from serofula, salt rheum or
other humon' Take Hood safsaparills, the
great purifier. 100 doses ".
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
= TODAY ATRZ HUNTERS =--
MAIN STREET. ONLY AT NO 400 MAIN STREET.
GENTLEMEN's DEPARTMENT.

We closed from VIM. Terrain & Co., Shirt
and Collar Manufacturers, over 500 doz Col
lars and Cuffs and 27G doz Unlaundercd
Shirts. Today our house will be a perfect
harvest field in this department.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
Notice.

Henry Butienberg II a candidate for
Magistrate Of the Filth Civil Distinct, sub
iect 10 tho voice Of the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
CLERKS AND DEPUTIES.
ADDITIONAL OFFICERS WHO WILL
HOLD ToMoRRow's ELECTION.

A Fair Division as Between the Two
Parties, Which Insures Free Elec-
ton. a Fair Count and Well Earned
Democratic Victory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

CRows wash blue does perfect work.
Give u q trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01

LOUISIANA LorrrHr draws Tuesday, Au'
gust Z.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-01
SAPOLIO

beau.lhes both the house aud herself.
Try cake % II In your NEXT house
TrHrIrT No D CnnNfIrhl. March IAH
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
The House,

WASHINGTON, April 23. = Under call O
the States Dunn, OF Arkansas. introduced
II resolution directing the Committee OF
Merchant Marine and Fisheries to inyesti
gate the fur seal fisheries of Alaska and al
contracts made by the Government TO,
taking fur seals. The committee ia also
directed to investigate and report upon
the nature and extent of the rights and
interests.o OF the United States in the fu1
seal and other fisheries in the Behring Sea
and whether any legislation is necessary
jor the better protection and preservation
OF such rights and interests; also a resolu.
ton calling on the Secretary of the Treas
ury for information relative to the fur seal
fisheries in Alaska
By Morrow, of California. to execute
certain treaty stipulations prohibiting
Chinese immigration, also authorizing the
Secretary OF the Treasury to make surveys
In the Pacific Ocean to determine the exist.
ence and position of dangers in the track
OF commerce and navigation, and for the
purpose OF ascertaining the proper locations
for SUI ubmarine telegraph cables.
By Anderson, of Iowa, directing the At
torney-General to commence judicial pro-
ceedings against the Union Pacific Railroad
Company.
This being the day devoted to the con.
sideration of bills relating to the District
OF Columbia, Hemphill, OF South Carolina,
moved that the House GO into COMMITTEES
OF the whole upon such measures, but the
friends OF the river and harbor bill defeated
the motion. The House then went into
committee of the whole upon the river and
narbor bill. After some discussion OF the
improvements of Galveston and Cleveland
larbors, the committee rose, without &C.
ion, and the House adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

years old, and last fall made q NIL. !;
2:lSk. He WAS valued at $40 ooo
Fiye-year-old stallion Clifton Rail I
Eiectloneer, dam Clara Belle, by Abdallai
Star. He had record Of 2:25 and -
valued at $4,000. s-1 !" .
Diack stallion Kris Kringle, by Elac
.ioneer, dam Lady Thorne. IT. IL WI W;S
mans Mambrino; valued at Sc. .0OO
oix.year-old bay stallion Howard nv
EEecsloneer Essaa.I dam Mamie by imported
Bay stallion Lowell. BY Electioneer, dam
"a Lacy ~ Lowell, by Schultz's st. Clair,
Two bay geldings foaled in 1852 e;tba,
OF which could make 2:25 with ease. They
were by Electioneer, dams Emma Robson
and Blarney. '' A'ooeoh
Among the horses badly burned were
Norlaine and Cedric. Norlaine was bv
Norval, dam Elaine, by Messenger Duroc'
Last year she beat the worlds record for
yearllngs, making 2:31k She was valued at
$zV,ooo. 1t is believed that the animal
VIII recover, but she is burned so badly
e. ABOUT the head and eyes that it is feared
Bay colt Cedric, by Electioneer. dam Gen.
benton's Cecile, was also badly burned and
no hope of recovery.
Maiden, first reported TO have perished.
Is among those saved. Palo Alto was con-
slderably burned about the body, but will
recover. There was no insurance on the
building or any Of the animals, and the to.
tai loss is now estimated at 100000
IL Is believed that Azmore and Hinsloo
Rose were in that part OF the stables which
burned. The latter had a tbree-year-old
record OF 2:19, and $25, 900 had been re- |
fused for her. She was seven years old. It |
Will be seen that the stable contained some
of the most rapid travellers on the turf, |
and there are not many sportsmen in the |
country who will not feel a pang OF |
'egret at the death of the animals, and a
shock at the manner in which it was en- COM
passed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Il WEST VIRGINIA TRAGEDY.
A Farmer Reaches Home in Time to CatcI
the Murderers of His Family.

A Farmer Reaches Home in Time to CatcI
the Murderers of His Family.
Charleston CW. Va.) dispatch. Johr
Hill. who lives on Barn Creek, in the Ell
River Valley, about twenty miles from this
city, came to town to-day and brought
news OF one of the most horrible tragedies
ever enacted in West Virginia. A man
named Jacob Haller, who lived in Calhoun
County, about forty miles from Charleston,
had been to market with drove OF cattle
He had disposed Of his stock and was re-
turning home last night. but, being over
taken by darkness, stopped at the
house OF neighbor. Something
he says, weighed in his mind, and, although
he could not explain the reason, he decided
to 60 on and reach his home, If possible
the same evening, fearing as much as any-
thing else that something had gone wrong:
g. peddler named George Freeds was at
the house and Offering to accompany Hal
Ter, the two set out. They soon reached
Haller's house, and seeing light in the
window they approached and looked in.
Lying on the floor weltering in blood Law
Mrs. Halier and three children, while in the
same room were four men plundering the
The peddler drew his pistol and
'ent his companion around to make a
loise at the back door, while he stood
lear the front. Haller soon ratified the
back door, and the four men, rushing out
IT the front entrance were shot by the
'eddler as fast as they appeared. Three
II the four were killed and the fourth se- |
'erely wounded. This terrible story seems |
tlmost incredible, but Hill says it is en-
irely true. Owing to the distance it is |
to verify the report tonight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
THRIFT DEBATE.
The Democratic Caucus Resolves to Con-
tinue 1t UninterruptedIy.

The Democratic Caucus Resolves to Con-
tinue 1t UninterruptedIy
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Democratic
caucus tonight discussed the Republican
Committees ultimatum on the tariff de-
bate. The general sentiment was that it is
inexpedient at this time to limit the debate.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this
caucus that the tariff discussion be re-.
sumed tomorrow and continued to a con-
clusion to the exclusion of the other busi-
ness, except that night sessions may be
held, and il not required for debate upon
the tariff they shall be employed in current
legislation.
The direction heretofore given touching
an amicable arrangement as to the time
during which debate on the tariff bill is to
continue in force refers to the direction of
the majority of the committee to ascertain
the wishes OF the Republicans and con-
tinuanee was ordered in the hope that
the Republican members might be disposed
to compromise at the meeting of the COM
mittee tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
THE A0UEDUoT INVESTIGATION.
The New York senate Committee Con
tinues Its Investiration.

The New York Senate Committee Con.
tinues Its Investigation.
New YoRK, April 23.-At the opening to.
day OF the State Senatorial investigation
into the alleged corruption in connection
with the work on Croton aqueduct and in
other departments OF the city, Senator
Fierce arose and stated he had received q
telegram from Governor Hill demandinp
Kollin NJ. Squier be required to reproduce
the letters he swore he had received from
the Governor. President Spencer, of the
aqueduct commission, the first w.t.
ness said he had visited Governor
Hill and urged him to veto the bin rao--
ganiaias Ahes shes.sa-uy llss sfing the Mayssr
and Controller OFF it. This was only few
days before the Governor signed it. Rollin
N. Squier, ex-Commissioner OF Public
Works and ex-member of the auueduct
board, was called and produced q num-
Der OF letters and notes from Governor
Hill and from his private secretary. Some
OF them were invitations for conference with
the Governor. In one Governor Hill asked
Squier to restore a man named Weilson
who had been discharged from the public
works department.; another from ssBudpe"
Mullen, the Governors friend, asking that
Charles Carroll be appointed to position
under Squier.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
He Was . Judge of Horses.

Detroit Free Press: A City Hall Official
who has owned bay horse for the past
seven years has been talking of buying
another to match him, and the other day
some of the boys went up to the barn and
brought his equine down and hitched him
in front OF the building, and then had the
owner come out and look at him.
THAT beast, T" he said, as he looked into
his mouth, 'is all of twenty years old. /
also notice that he is spawned and weak in
the back
''Oh, you are mistaken SIR" replied the
seller. II warrant him as sound as a
dollar"
Don't attempt to jockey mel" said the
owner. Il wouldn't give you SIS for him.
Talk about matchl Why, he's three
shades lighter, 200 pounds heavier,
and looks like an old cow beside my horse!
You'd better make dicker with some ex-
pressman."
When the truth came out the bill for
Setting 'em up" to the boys was over four
dollars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

guilty and fixed his penalty at one year in
the penitentiary. The third and last
charge (periury) against him comes before
the court tomorrow.
A mass meeting was held at Union Hall
this evening for thepurpose Of talking over
incorporation. James b. Mills was ap-
pointed chairman Of the meeting and after
an enthusiastic discussion a motion was
made and carried that the citizens of Deer
Lodge proceed to incorporate according to
the laws of Montana Territory. DR.. j.. 8.
Owings then made motion that COM
mittee OF six be appointed by the chair to
decide upon the limits OF the incorporation
and to do other necessary preliminary busi-
ness and report at the next meeting. It
was unanimously carried. DR.. j. s.. Ow-
ings, Fl. s. Reed, n. a. Zenor, N. J. Bielen-
berg. Sam Scott and Obermore were ap-
pointed on the committee. The meeting
then adjourned for one week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Weather Crop Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, April 21.- The weekly
weather crop report says among other
things: Reports from the Northern States
Indicate that the week has been unusually
cold and farm work has been greatly re.
tarded. Reports from the Southern States
snow that the weather during the week has
anected all the crops favorably. Cotton
planting is progressing rapidly and gen.
orally throughout the cotton states the
week is reported as the most favorable OF
" 5ne season. Light frosts occurred in South
;EaroLna on the Goth, which may prove in
furious to fruit and crops on the low
grounds. From the States south OF the
missouri river including Kansas, Nebraska
ana Southern Missouri comes news that the
"eather has been generally favorable and
crops are we'll advanced.