davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-01-21

UP 70 rocky Ford, Pueblo
and Denver.
biiiy Arlington entertained the
public at the Opera House Tuesday
night, with mutual benefit to him
self and our fire company.
a prosperous year for farmers fol-
lows cold winter it is said, and il
mas been unusually cold in this sec.
ton of country this winter.
Bud Miller, once of Dodge City,
then Of this city, then Las Animas,
then town NJ in the mountains, was
at Garden City few days ago.
Talk ID eliear, but don't count in
assets, what Colorado wants from
railroads Is oh -ap excursion rates
from Kansas City lie next six
months.
There will he demand for milk
ro"s here in the spring, but f,w
farmers IN the new settlements h I'VE
cows, and every farmer wants one or
more cows.
There has been some talk of our
organizing company or by other
means obtaining the money to bore
for gas, er coal, the scheme should
not die out
Z
Lamar people are not only interes.
ed IN the town bat the surrounding
eouatry. We not Only want to see
our own locality prosperous, but all
eastern Colorado.
Real estate agents say contesting
is getting to be lively.-a man who
has filed on good piece of land had
better conform strictly to the law if
lie wants TO hold it.
Myron Young brother of Mr..
Young at Huddleston & Welch's, ar
rived here from Iowa Thursday
morning, he says the winter back
there is terrible cold.
State Superintendent of Public In
suueuons, L. 5. Cornell, visited our
-chool- Monday. and lectnred in the
evening We acknowledge pleas
-mt call froan the gentleman.
II Lamar Is to be advertised this
spring il is about time the work was
bssun. There are many more ad-
yantageous ways of advertising the
town aud country than the last one
adopted.
J. A. Arinent at ore time a citizen
Of Las Animas and for a number of
ears resident OF Dodge City, was
on the west bound train Thursday
morning going to California on
prospecting trip.
DR.. Tidwell pulled tooth for us
one evening this week, and if any
body thinks he wont grab hold of
tooth aud pull on ii until it comes
out, if il takes ali winter, just try it,
We know he will
Gr. IIuidlcston, Of the firm OF
Ha,ldleston & Welch, returned from
a trip to syracuse yesterday morning.
Mrs. HuGd!cston accomp tnlod hei
husband down there ond siil remain
few DAYS visiting.
Four thousand 1--WE hundr5d dollars
of the one or two hundred thousand
that was to be raised for the Grant
monument has been collected. Col
lcc'ions for this purpose cannot be
said to be crowding the mails.
We acknowledge receipt with
thanks, for an invitation with com.
plimentary ticket, to attend the ded
I icauon, Union Lodge No. l, 10 OF.
new Hall at Denver Thursday even
ing last, aud regret we could not at
tend.
\ skating party these bright moon
light nights on the river, with big
wood fires on the banks would be q
pleasant change OF entertainments
for the young folks, some of the old
folks might JOIN in aud take slide
themselves.
DR.. Tidwell met with the misfor-
tune Sunday of having his claim res
iIeEce burn down, the fire caught
1-from stove pipe IN the roof. Mrs.
Tilwell and her mother we're at the
house at the time and succeeded III
.n,.in1r rnaI.ly all the Inntanfs
Bent County register., 1888-01-21

SPECIAL ATTEN-
Tion Sivrn TO City
PROPERTY.
Bent County register., 1888-01-21
LOCAL NOTES.

af- bue'l explains in to-day's pa-
day. @
Leat begins the l5th of nex,
month.
?. $. Lynch will move to his home.
stead soon,
This is going to be a good year
for Lamar.
Bright warm weather nearly every
day this week.
Mr., F. c. Stevens has been SICK
the past week.
See offer of reward by the County
Commissioners.
The County Surveyors record.
were not burned.
Nj. Lunar has been confirmed a.
associate justice.
BE careful abou; Eres, this is most
Iy frame town.
E. ". FaIler wen, down to rope-
ia I'uesiAy night.
Last Saturday aigh, vas the cold.
est OF the winter.
Attorney Nicholas vas up 10 La,
Auimas rhursdty.
Postmaster Outhousc has been Oh
the sick lie; ll,is week.
The Santa Fe company will heat
sheir coaches with stsam.
The Leaders big band wagon was
ltiile GU; Of ix chis week.
W. c. MeCurry has been appoint
ed deputy sheriff at Grauada.
Il. Devices has been appointed
deputy sberiT at Rocky Ford.
We noticed three teams loaded
with lumber for Wilde Tuesday.
w /. Csddock WAS down to Gar.
den City a day or two this week.
Tie Opera House sdoou has
closed and The iix,urp, ar- moved out
II. a. Bgmp lett last evening for
a few days visit At Douglas, Kansas,
A. J. moiatugton, Of Garden C,,y,
was ia town day or two this week.
ThelOwers'osy Of the Opera House
will probably be occupied b. a store.
We want 20 see ff,y good brick
houses pa, up in Lamar oe!ore next
fail.
a number Of the counties in the
STATE have extended the time for pay
ing taxes.
y daily stage line will be put on
between Lamar anu ClrY Wells
IN the spring.
Strain < GoIlAdsy have four hun
dred ifly tons OF ice stored Tor use
next summer.
There has not been less ;han TWEEN
ty-s,vsn cars # coal At our yard q
lay this week.
Col. York came up from Wild
Monday and took the lraiu that even
ing Tor Denver.
Can't hook, IL the rev name for =
maley COW. Live stock papers had
better catch on.
". L. Aorehouse viii have a big
stock Of lumber at Springfield for
the spring trade.
Ben. Colthar took the grand bump
ess degree Wednesday night. Ben
is fine goat rider.
Oar lumber dealers have sold some
good bills the past week, aud say
trade is picking up,
The gram dealers war continues,
and those that have TO buy are en-
ioying the situation.
There is great deal of snow in
the mountains which means water
next spring and summer
The republicans are not mixed mp
in the Bent land district fgnt, there
is no occasion for them to be-
The amount OF lumber being hau''
ed out of town daily, shows that the
building boom has again set III.
The shortest account of the recent
,,...l "a tho cast. readsl The plug
Bent County register., 1888-01-21

Loans, Insurance and all
Manner OF business Relating to
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Bent County register., 1888-01-21

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiiioh's Cure. We guarantee It,
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. Shiloh's Nitulizcris Is guar
anteed to cure you,
sLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable by
tha. terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is the rem
edy for YOU.
CATAHRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by Sniloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
80 cents. Nasal injector free.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shilohs
Porous Plaster. Price p cents.
StILOH'S COUGH and Consumption .Curo
IS sold by us on guarantee. Il cares Con
sumption.
SHILOH'S vITALIZER is what you need for
Constipation, Loss OF Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 ana 10
cents per bottle.
CROTP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchi-
tbs Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
For sale by Decker & Brooks.
Bent County register., 1888-01-21

To-n Sites Established.
Claims Located, Entrici Contested
amendments Procured x Suspended
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
TerrltorlaERepubiican Central Com.
 mttteO.

TerritoElakRepub1tcan Central Com mitteo. As there will be political campsigr in this territory during the present year the list of tho names of gentlemen com composing the republican central com mitte will prove interesting to many q the present time. The officers are ., follows: Chairman, Wm. Christy Sec retary, N. A. Morford; Treasurer, Lin coin Fowler-all of Phenix.
 The other members of the committee from the various counties, are:
 Apache-E. S. Stover, Rosalio Co lomo.
 Cochise-J. E. Montandon, w. F. Nichols, T. A. Atkinson, c. D. Jones.
 Graham-J. E. Ahl, F. A. Cutter.
 Maricopa-Wm. Christy, L. Fowler, R. A. Davis, N. A. Morford.
 Mohsve-W. H. Taggart, E. L. Bur. dick.
 Pinal-A. P. Walbridge, w. H. Ben son.
 Pima-L. Wolfey, J. A. Zabriskie, D. McFawn, R. D. Ferguson.
 Yavapai-W. 8. Head, L. Wollen- berg, F. M. Murphy, Geo. E. Brown, Geo. H. Tinker.
 Yuma-A. 0. Hubbard, Chas. H. Binley.
 At Large-Clark Churchill, Webster Street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

A number of our exchanges issued very elaborate New Year editions. Con sidering the field, its facilities. etc.. inc sixteen-page edition ot the Albuquerque Democrat was probably the most ie- markable. The largest and most ex- haustive edition was that cf the Sln Francisco Ch onicle, a magnificent thlrty-two page illustrated paper, con- tanning a des' rirtive article of every county in the state, brief sketch of ad- jacent territories, a general revIew of the industrial history of the state during the year 1887, besiles the general news from every part of the world. When 1t comes down to good, telling enterprise, the Chronicle takes the lead every time. Other papers in san Francisco may oc- casionally fash across its pathway with a meteor-like display of enterprise. but its luster. if dimmed at all, IS only tempo rarily, and taken every day in the year, from January Ist until December sIst, the Chronicle leads them all.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

Without douht Arizona presents a greater variety of climate within radius of 200 miles from north to south than almost any portion of the United States. From the, almost perpetual snow capp-d peaks of the San Francisco mountains, 8 miles north of Flagstaff, it is less than the above distance tothe evergreen plains of Salt river valley, where tbe flowers bloom every month in the year, and where they never experience the novelty of snow storm. In tbe intervening distance, between the two points, in ;he winter season one can select a climate to suit himself unless bis fastidious tastes require cyclone-breedins-thifty-below zero sffalr. while in summer be can en- oy the cool fire scented zephyrs of the mountains, and sleep under blankets in July and August, or select the more tropi- cal climes of the lower attitudes. We have the enjoyable climate of every vari- ety with but lit,le of the unenjoysble.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
The last legislature (democrat,c, rai,,

The last legislature (democratIc) raised the intea4t on warrants 25 per cent or from 8 to. 10 per cent for the benefit oi of the rich and at the same time raised poll taxes zs per cent, or from $2.oo to $2.5o, for the poor man-to pay the in. creased interest on warrants. All the missdeeds of every legislature that ever assembled Tn Arizona. paraded in red letters in democra ic papers will no, al- ter or change these facts or refu,e the assertions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

 Eastern Puritans are inaugurating . crusade against Santa Claus. IL is headed by some over-sealous clergymen who denounce the deception of little chil. dren in this manner to De wholly unjusti. table. and declare that it is high time falsehood was separated from the Christ- mas festival Wonder if these super sealous bieots know the origin q the tam Saata Claasf As for the deception of innocent Etsie children. the isnorant kids of cultured Boston may b deceived by the term. but | does not tale many sisib from this jolly- fellow anouE the rising senesation q the uest until they! kDou jase vhe then pesticular sahea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

Claus is. We have learned, from both experience and observation. that hl,le toddie,s of from three to 6v- or six years old, as a rule. know that Santa Claus IS mythical parsonage, and that their real santa Claus is their parents and friends As there Is Deither deception DOT falschood Tn tke representation of Santa Clau~, if properly understood, we would advise these zealots to train their batteries on digger evils than the robbirg of innocent children of their time-hon- ored friend, who comes but once year at most.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

The assertion by our contemporary that poll taxes ''are paid mostly by the rich, Is too ridiculous to contradict, did II not bring to mind a certain fact in connection therewith. Every fifteen year-old school boy knows that poll tax Is special ins'it"ton to reach those parties, particularly. who have little or no property to tax. They are levied, t istrue. on rich and poor alike but where you find one rich man to levy a poll tax on, you will find forty poor ones. But the special question which this assertion brings rp is this. That during the collec- ton of taxes last month there was a large amour, of them paid inkhfough the banks and other sources by @the rich," and in almost every instance just enough was advanced to pay tax on property, leaving poll axes unpaid, while the poor man who carried his own tIthes to the collector, was confronted with his poll tax r.ised twenty five per ceat hJ the last democratic legislature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

2s--S hne lots tt Brss addition, fesir-
 Hnle for de nee @f-SO ac- -Ss, Q rss in alia!i., hJpse, tc "a niles fro n c tS ---. -.-.-..----.-.-... so-i.s ;s' Il pf good catti q and rsnSe st seare 'rSa !. inlu. s-s for price So- A tsr land n tone share n Buck
 . 'y~ 3Sna --.----.--.-----. 'o- rsS 4sncs In 'tt i"c .ii''i lur-
 nisnss every Wy d siIs eie---.---...-. Ss-S ger 's iss sss 'eenhav sidss;on, ~i u a
 pro fsL wtssr Tt txhs.-.y-.... .-........-..s.-..
 Ss-Httie; J"hn~oH sddtt on Icts, fIrs' Is slt-s investIosEt rrorer;y and nas
 building los os average trscis at no ieraIe pric. and easy terms--..----.
 S-l0 acres iS miles frO.-i town. i'm
 , reseu eco
 4s-Fine tract ot addition pr 'perty--------- it-Coi ltDs SGeilion sOs paving tue sd - Tsutgss oi the strs~t -iiiroad. d.aud ly- ing on rae fiae tr.sct e$st of FhESfI. ! are very de-sTSeie and ere Sdsancing | in vsiIe rapsdty. Parties gre Invited 70 call and Ssa this p-opsry-
 4i- s'Ot horse ranch ws@ st Sk. go'sd | osrSaiD, gu,r To for rf1-.
 < i6-Segsr < dsIsO0; lhfs nre tr<ct lte s a. tn of Phenix on Gem, nd Csrte x SIS. an1 presents very df-- irsb'e fe st | nTes fer fiTst class residence C proper y | T6e fyts win be sol CD cay terms.
 i!-Noatg gtfusrE aiditioD; for home scesers invss oFs -hss addition IS | oae tasb will re. o-:irtsud its If, and Cnly needs Jo be seeh to bc sppfe- cisIei. he iots are offered fpr cash. ! iS-i6 acres good iHuf in Sood lOc siity -.. 4s-2 .ots in Ssurphy ~ d.ttOn @t tow ng- ur~.
 { so-6il q. res miles fr nm town par ly cts4 eI; fiTsi-cisss fruit lsu ..-..... | 5.-A gsod brick i3rjDnS ls.isjR. house
 w-i lCcafG d......-.. .-.-................ .---.- | aS-loi s.-r sS, Ia les iTos4t Phe iN. gOoI [ l~nS 1'artly ciesreI and at che .-..- | 5S-5 acres in Iwev addi :ca. fire re I- a@acs Tor ..--.- t-5 acres aft ID inS the cltN ...-.--. eco. .-.. ! 5--15 ivt> in UoiVersity aS1itigp, Trics r';r ID f.-..-- ! 5S-Ili acres. T, niIes rom sneBix with two shafes of canal stFck. .t acgeP fenced C cared and dijcheG 1 ard 10 svr O. alfalfa ,I rslrt for {. l a.ulnn. ..I N.lrf l-. U. . 1. Lr -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Good Rules for winter

0OO0 Wuu00 I0b VStUtOSs
 Never go to bed with cold or damp feet.
 Never lean with the back upon any.
 thing that is cold. Never begin . journey until the break. fast has been eaten. Never take warm drinks and then i'm. mediatsly % out into the cold Never omit regular bathing, for, un. less the skin is in active condition, the cold will close the pores and favor con- gestion sr other diseases. After exercise of any kind never ride in an open carriage or near the window of a ear for moment; it is dangerous to health or even life. When hoarse. speak as little as pos sible until the hoarseness is recovered from, else the voice may be permanent ly lost, or dific ulties of the throat be produced
 Merely walh the back by the fire, and never continue keeping tho back exposed to the heat after it hes become comfortably warm. To do otherwise is facilitating.
 When going from . warm atmos- phere into cooler one, keep tho mouth almost closed. so that the air may be warned by its passage through the nose ere it reachss the lungs
 Never stand still in cold weather, es- pecially after having taken slight de gree of exercise. and always avoid sanding oa ioe or snow, vhere the per- con is exposed to thecon wind.
 Keep the beck. especially betwen the shouldss- s-1lads. wsll-covered; also the chest vsll-pgotected. In slseping in . cold rom, estahlilh the habit of breath ing through the nose, and never with tho open mouth.-0anitaxian.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

An astonishing expesimsnt may be perfornsd. whh DO appazasus but | pieos of string fve or six feet lcns, A pexsoo,s hands being held over hi1 easa, thiD stxing is pasDed around hia he'd by auothH pers0n, who ho1ds both en4s Il one Aand, end by drawing the 1neoes q nAile q ths othef had oser the oogd peodnoes upon tho tynpanum q ~ enhjoue impeenaions q almost etneLng ineooof1. Ghnep pon1s q thpn19s ehnnei1g iunlo . 61lnnf and pu03ou1 xuHk oeo Gb61o ~ - - - ' lviI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

Contsining = ae-es de.eded had. all un Ger tonee, S0 oeres under cultivation.
 Two LAEga Pasturos.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
ueties tu9 Publieafioa.
us LAsp os,,es |. r...sss.. A.,s..

D. g. LAID oS,seB AT R1ssoes.. AnasssA. 1,
 JaDuGay q lo0. Noeiee Q hsgosy e1ven shae the sollov1ne. no0ed soee!og ha6 1lo1 nee1oo of hls intoS. eSo1 to Uake onal peoof io suDaoF9 IT " viil Ss Ho1 SssSssSSc E:1iS sss ' s11 sscsssv e ff.eeots sx1ao0a, = t4NEUA1YSSS iS viAs Jonn 4a.a, oe Agaa yS1S A1lsoaa, 5sf ono oe1A o1o-h01t = HGGokSSS. G6e.S1SsSos q eedeasa s10 tvoatyssaghk 0ou1snaS N S. Hs ID = the ssassua,oe v1epun ee rrev, e1o eo1t111o0o D0n1oD0oS DD00. TT 0;1ei0S. eea q seso lon1 q vie'i Ho1a0fn I. 0oovSe. V. Vlnia9S. Sii Sf fSSs o'SS. 1S5Sssso T .. -
 yenAAes 0.&. oQ2&1yAms Hoeoevee.
 6hkx 1s E-s-N S5asg,SssS ..szF.s s,~ss ss- ,s
 = x.a. 1l.,s.4 - - 9I st<ep4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Unprecedented siiIaction
 Oyer Half a Million Distributed. hHss,: ssa ..s,.g G.s..sg,

IGco pars.el in 1883 .sr Q ye..s bytas Jegisi ature Tor rsiu d io,,ai au-f Charitable t,uIpC0es-Wtth as.tai of ST 0y'.ogO-' O which . res rye func of over S51oe.e tas since been ecde
 By an overwne ming poruar vose It's franchise was made part of the present state Con. t.ta lon aiot ted Deem CT 2d. A. D., 1879.
 Tho oaiy Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people Of any State.
 lt n~ ver ssesls. fsss1<s..aep
 f1to Grand Sssxse <crsSer Drawtngn Will take place maDtf v and the semi. annual Drawings regaisriy every six mos as (June ana Deeemb beri.
 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE EIGHTR GRAND DRAWING CLs ss B. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, tEBsuARY z, IsSs-2iSti Monthly Drawing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-20
Postal Banks,

A United States consul reports that
the postal savings bank system Of
Great Britain has been a great success, il
popularity is the true measure of the sue
cess of government measure. The sys.
tenn has been in operation for twenty five
years and there are more than three and
half million accounts of an average
value Of s70. The cost Of management
Is OF one per cent. year. Any person
can open an account at any place, the
postmaster making record OF the de-
positor's name, occupation and place of
residence. Any amount, from one shill.
Ing upward, will be accepted, and when
tho deposit has reached pound sterling
II begins to draw interest at q per cent
ayear. Drafts are made by filling out Q
printed form, which is forwarded with
cut charge to the central office in Lon
don, and thence a warrant comes back
which the local postmaster is required to
cash. To limit the privileges of the sys.
tenn to the class Of citizens for whose
benefit 1t was devised, deposits exceeding
two hundred pounds cease TO draw in.
terest.
In this country private enterprises Of
great variety offer similar encourage.
ment TO the investment of small sums,
but they lack the security of the govern.
ment enterprise. II some well-planned
system of supervision Of dime savings
banks were suggested It would doubtless
be received with favor /; but, in spite of
the success Of the British plan, Americans
Incline to hold aloof from any project
that makes the government competitor
In the fields Of business. In driving
national enterprises it is well to keep the
reins we'll in hand OF Uncle Sam may
got his hands too deep into private busi-
ness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-20
Rrslephone Connection
The Chicago show.

The Chicago entertainment is greater
doubtless TO its political foes than to its
friends. The Republican masses cannot
bs greatly delighted at the exhibition
made Of its poverty in leadership and
uncertainty in council. We know the
Slime when the Democratic party was in
much the same situation, wandering
among q lot Of presidential cattle wonder
log which could make the best running,
and realizing that 1t needed its best gated
steed TO do the work. 1t generally got
The wrong one or else its case was
70 hopeless that nothing could give IT the
1ace which il lost right along for q good
many years hand running. The Republi-
cans now have this experience. They
have entered upon their endurance OF
m outing, which is likely to be long con
4inued. There Is nothing at Chicago
that promises vigorous and successful
Eight TO regain their power, There is M
nnanimity in the party in anything but
desire to get back as 10 the road to bt
1aken and the team TO be hitched up there
Is the greatest uncertainty. TIE
man who was once beaten as theil
candidate appears to be their first choice
for this run, Notwithstanding the poo
encouragement offered by his former de
feat; but the party seems to be in 80 ba'
. way that 1t has no stronger man to ru
than the one once beaten. 1t woul
take him, but that he seems I
be too smart to be taken. lie know
the desperate chance he would have {
winning and has no relish for secon
defeat that would lay him up on the she
forever. II he runs away from this er
4Agement he may live to fight and wi
another day, he hopes and perhap
he may IL he lives long enough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-20
A Poor Place for Sense.

The president of the New York Gen.
tral railroad has certainly not increased
his national stature by becoming candi.
date for the Chicago nomination. So
long as he occupied the platform he
started out upon, OF willingness to &C.
cept but unwillingness to solicit the
nomination, he was In good condition,
and was q good deal more likely to be
struck by the nominating lightning on
this high pedestal, than he Is now that
he has decided to struggle for the place
among the ruck OF candidates.
Mr.. Depew is supposed to be shrewd
and sensible man; and his performance
only illustrates once more how little men
are able TO govern their conduct with fine
judgment, when they are placed in q
position to accept or refuse candidature
for place they really want, IL they can
get it. The stage Of convention is bad
place for the exercise Of judgment, any.
way where there is 30 much confusion
Of counsel and such waste Of words, 1t
is very difficult to see and Judge clearly,
and so 1t generally happens that the pro-
longed deliberation of q convention ends
in the production of very poor result.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-20
The Fire at Dubois.

With the entrance of the summer heat
comes the news of the burning Of six
hundred houses at Dubois, Pa, at a total
1cas Of d ,0OO, 900 and driving two thou.
sand people from their homes. Governor
Beaver has dispatched two hundred tents
9or the use OF those who are homeless
and has issued proclamation calling
upon the people Of the state to send
money and provisions to the afflicted
population.
Dubois is lumber town in the heart
OF the Cleartield region and was built by
1he eccentric millionaire, John Dubois,
who died a few years ago, leaving his
millions TO his young nephew. A
fire that once got a fair start
In this town would he likely
to sweep it out of existence, and
the wonder is that any part of the place
IL left to tell the sad tale of Monday 's
destruction. The conflagration calls at.
tention anew to the folly of expecting
permanence of existence for a town made
up of frame houses. Such dwellings are
vastly cheaper to erect, but they are very
dear when fire and strong wind start
therein together.