davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
E...cr; ..f r:..1;r.t:un ou .tir.

The ..l;iiE.. riuc.i :::.cs place IN air
dur..:': ;.ic ac; ii respiration j. very de-
Cidei.' says HI Linden E~y.htnj.. When
taken in u trr state. -. atmosphere in
country pii!,r'> a.. F:.r..i districts contains
ffcln -h:'i to- Fer c",i,. ~ oxygen. ard
Only o.to ,,cr -rI.' If ".:r;nIni.. a:i.i: and in
town districts i'1!1 -. IL 3p.N per cent.
OF oxygen. ;ni utI U,.- cent. Of carbOnic
acd. the I.ur'r;i"n 81 the latter is there
fore vc.y s.n!l. ..in! %iii,-,i j. vni- ! parts
III 1868. or | IL !: 10 paris. Hu, vixen the
air II brc;ti,"ti ~: i!g:.m j; contains only
about lS.D per rC!t: ~ oxygen and 400
per cent. OF rT.ri.r.,. :.c:,i. sn the, while the
oxygen has d-.il:ii.:'I y, ai.cri = per cent.
the c:tr,n;i:. :i,.i'i :i!s iuri.."~i 10 l'3tiEIes
the original .,,.;:i',. S;rl, air must be
very different III t,f:'li- \ ir.,IE n. ordinary
a;niOsr:'r'. ava t...'N.: when :. =. cOiiScted
IL. u j.r. an :. .ic,;'.t: ,.i"ttr Is in:raiuced.
the ca,i'c Is rXii.Gai,.r-:. ant wien AL an
ilnai Is piarC,i la IL. Tue ..LI,.iai Quickly
IioS
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

D'orerty Of W. J. Perry. wiii na.s the
<r:>Cn of lsSS. Is foiiJas: Isi!ay ard
~r:U. day "a. Wd,soa'- stalk. Red Cloa!:
Me-, az and 1ueslay 81 Gee. E",n~
!cr::h of River: WclncSdrv ana tr;r>ja:
1T Owners Stabi..
FfANii is a dsppi, ba:. weighs IA"
;"r"d<. aged : Years. IN. s=v'e and .'ct.1:,
lie waS >.,cL ~ S2cc;sS aH imported
.'prche-cn-NG-mGa nwi.d l.? .he u
..nis tai i~.i;nC;-. eS -"-;.e importers III
IN, S:alii rs. His irr' = = I@if Gi.Od
yoTmar. 81; lance E..,p: ,rraEe ana Mes-
'e.,gcf.
TERM-.- . to .ns5rc = colt 20 stand
md -ucI. IKE vi ~ t.StG 10 prevent
accidents hrt vii nct I've respOcSit e
tor q. IT. ray 90 Parties di>pcs-
ing e. mars fe!Ore they ere known to he
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

En:sic. N"Ii cost need to have music in
y0ur sou. IL whistle. Il Is SIMPLY the noise
of i vacaa. mind. The loud laugh IF Oliver
Goldsmith TIA. ~bcsP"aas The vacant mind
applies IL L crowd. TIE whistle shows the
vacant mind in It's solitary state. When
you hear Il man whistle who palpab,y does
not know Il tunc. he Is either a very good
fellow or a very BAD fciiCw. Did you ever
notice tGat jews don whistle much. They
haven't get much vacant mind. When it
i~sn'tncc,!cd in their business they rent it
to other businesses. Bu; of all whistlers the
young gentlemen going home about one
O'Clock i'll the morning. who whistles IL
Trovaiore' with Ill the band parts. takes the
haEnry
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
Sold by all ewdeaks at ONE CENT per- copy six cents per week Mailed postage paid for
S3oo my year or IS cents per month Every farmer can now ave his daily paper ati more
than the cost Of the old me weekly Address
VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher The Daily News, Chicago

certainly fatal 70 cut i. a,! Nh.
desired my opinion ] ElI-t tr.i hiG. that he
oh"ht rot - expect 10 !ivc mere than six
month; at the most.
Then he became very AID insinu-
a;cd that | thought he couldn't pay. To
which l replied thar I Thought he had better
20 home. and if after calm GSi5era:ion no
wished 10 ris.. an operation he could call
aga:n. Ti;"n he icft il the i.a-Ac Of mind
.aIch you observed"
In this easel happen to ,I.ow that this
surgeon sacrificed Il fec of Eo; less than "
hundred and fifty dollars. Probably tho
death doomed man found i doctor with .
more clastir con..icncc to .A:Xn him I'd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
Cisafte! Mortgage Sale.

Notice i, hereby give. thai l,y virtue 90 . r-r
tain, %c!isttcl mortgage @,v"u u" .io.,u Merrill. T.,
Frank taniir!l 5rari'r. ,i;-.. 81 .I:ii, 9Th 80. !
VII nn ::.c al Tia. "a A.,rfts;. ISIS, III ia rcTu:.
of i:fi avenue All" Nr''s p. y ryt. ir ~" il, -
]; =. Ci"ud, Nco-f-k,. ,s,. >" "a hi..r> tifiG--
for r;:sir. one bay ,srT,' cclt wears ,ia. .re,
. harley. \ trt.e ..l,~ ~ s.i,. mortgage. +. rn.
ou ,is in 'ol;n y "is-S oHr-, -. Wrhst,T ea-f.
~ Nebraska, aud thu c isGI- ~:ie.rnt ll... a.
ni { "i';s-fyc co ,:clLir> ~, insv eS:. ln.,.E
" iai. S.lm tOgat,. = wit, cost and ax.f,,S.S ~
% SCI SI!e. !>1te,, this .-n g. =.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
IA. VI NENI.

-. .'ASf. pA~. VI NENI.
t.NSr& :. 10y.
TTtsHNEtS AND IT LAW
Viii prsr,.ct. ~ y: Z 6uf@S 81 this State
i"i.eai.ni~ - wei - i..i"s,-,. business ,arclnl
= AID ~ c'..'ilN ~a;trl:,'s q Va. Abstracts :urnis"-
I'd 0i a., piica,l.:.
OFftCs.-t::"r First Lat:snaI EiIr!. hc,i
loud. Neh.
JOHN "a. YEiSEE
4 fTof T. IT LAW. Nj CUISINES -u-trt;St
- ri / his care VIII w pr"rnpii. a: e st. Il.
..e.i .inrs'. Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
BEE s." fNFES.

Tho WEEi.LE CHIEF AMI the
OMAHA wEEEET 3 2Efrom nov
un.il January ISc 1889 FER so carts
Como in aai subscribe and get .he
caraDa:gn n.vys
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

Henry Wagner: YIN arr ftr"', n"f iistt
that | have purchased ~ III. !IN sale November
:. iSS;. tpAr: The HJ;:..-,t>t li", The nOTjii-
east J ! of section - t.r;.I :r:htt bwrs'. We,
Ser COUNTY, Nebraska. for The tdS">oi iii. YEAR
iSS5. ifUn;:n. i" ~. II MT f't'r,'iii,1i before t'tTt
day of November ->S ! &ill max expiration
for "A ire. >'ntr's a. deed. l. i.II::i.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

John II. Malt. - Z her ly noi!. q. tia; /;
n ,i ftX S.lS re; :ir;it. ja:rc NoN J.. i-a; Tor !h"
tiv .f I>Sj. ~: n, Ior!iI nt the he ';tI;t'fcr Il
see - tOaU I rln-r = VT m. Ia Webster s1tH
" aud safe Of Nr.-iS h.. a - :i>>.>Srd III ysiir
name. H.. tim. Ter r.,,-n, ,f,'n will eyriTe
NDv !. ISL. not r,.l-ci,i-u pr"vi1'.- 2" tina.
{ me ! viii a,i Iy:"t'ruptv trcl .UrJr irr u IN
deed. +. ". .Wnion-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

Henry Wages er: Noa are ',erehy nett ed
that | have purchased al :lnr t.tX sac November
3. isS;, to-wit: he Southwest 14T ~" north
east ~ Of SaeIion <, o : rsi,"r ~. west. Web
sfer county. Ncbiasia, Tor the iaNe> ot Ia year
ISS5, au:o;int z ';s0 If ;oI icd"cia",l hri''f'' t''.- ri
,Iav Of November. issS. . viii ;;rtNr application
FOR IL treasurer IA. tre... L.. i.,I.i.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

Henry Wa.cnr: lnE:a:.hc ely 1ui,i''.i ;iai
I have p;;TrinaScd az o.. lax sal N"S- :. fN'1.. ~
Wit: r!.. southwest 3 ~: tie nortiiv 81 - -,
see..I. t.HnI. rs..-a. IL, Webster co!,!;l. NIB.
fnr The faxes y. TIE = - $50. lni";iiit -"~i- "a
II n.t r,lrrru. ! before >"v.%. !SSS ! Nil fh5Ee
application frra ttcI>isrg : :;t< .'r.'i. J. fatli.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

Henry Wa.ruc-: Io1Jrr hereby notified ti,Ii
/ have purchased 1T tire taN SALE 10Y. :. lSS;, ~
wit: Tie Soatn": Sti-iui, 20 Hn.tic;,si l.; nj -
-. town 1. ringC !r"r>s- Ser roHrty. >E"
tor the taxes %! the rib. '..rInt : -. 4, -.
redeemed before SG..", IL =. F. NH make tt';.i-
cation. for :trris,T.rS - e. :. J. Fam.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
ca,i.s eli 60 ,sieasrut sua FScrrc,
q. EfC+r.t.n

J.; ne :nai;:r - liz -; t. 81 ~. .iiI.:n Z!
CI.;;l.. lie e. ST. ui - ia!i Jay al A,..a-t.
~ AZ 'rn'" T. s. -. - uif";>ig,"; - acici,r
IL vi 't ne SIT - .:~:Ha:iiait T. ,is.il.. ~.
Cta>rf. Viii "np,a.-tgIrr" ;:ir pon Frank =
-uecH'. ryi:Ifv ..cN - ~.fci's:-r county. q,
tT:i Si q; r. eff. - 't.l 'irs,t.. t,hr.!,;-,
f"rtH"- '"rt'>""' r,nn.ny :. i,:t, :'r.i .ir@l -,ii -
hie:,t a> >IlciI administration ~ nIir!, !in." ::n.
Gla"r "a i",~ES uttered mas attend aud
Stow ";'ii>- VI The S;ui;. >iiGuitu ;,oI ,r :iiur.
e. ara Tie ati'' iii>: rj'G. .i>.lar-.-;.
N"tl''' i tn t. = .vi .naI 81! laid t;;,., ;..,.
- @" ~" 'f"' E.r:tt =. -'-rty~. "nrInfv iuaa-
o. Webster. couaty, viii he asked to enter a
decree declaring lie lie; ship IL the estate Of
Tie lie JONAH. L: I. h"pli,. ',.rasru.
y. t.SrorT.
Administrator -: Sc g..:,f. 81 .i,u;.l;,,u
GusI,ii, Tt.t I'd.
ATE L: IRAN ,.%w.:g- "c.l.-, -Jut..
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
a1Cticn, Auction!

/ ara rea"y ::.; wii!ia- - attend a.
ssies H. Nct~icr. Smiii and tnwt.'
LEouniie. - .1-ti1"---. Terms very
%1eesOrb.e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

q. ". INLsY. J. l.. kAiEy.
riiII iHOS.
a TrG:%ENS II Jaw. agents for .5r =;
~ i i1ic!s. Dii"e oii Wei.SIt SIRE;
Red Cloi.,. Ne.,g: ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

Nm W"in!csc: NHU are hes.''y u"ti!,c 'ii:;;
| have p;!rri;ra.,i .: tt.r TAX sale. November :
iSsr. IN. follow 80 .irs,-, !i,e~, liant: III. r0Iii-
east i4o! "a. ho!tlI-Ns. Il f - elton tpv IL
range ). webster "":t'ty. EcN"a-"a. !Cr II"
t:,XcS Of tie wear iS>I. ainotI:i. 80. /, mi Gc-
.'c"Eie. before NOycli,igT =, i>SS, , Nil ma =
APPLICATION for = ,rcasrf"r'S IA hc",t. - I ann.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

Henry ".'-".'.r: N"iI ?r- hereby iri: -.
That ] tIVr 'Jcii:~", At ;.ir tan ,,lr ~, uC.
>. i~-s. taw-t. he ,-it thea. / I Of TIE ..r.i-
u,>t - >~evii.:. e. town / rang, ~. webster
c,r,Giy. Nch:I,I =. frr .itc taxes I'll :lc y"tr -
.thi ,.,r, ~. p. u rnt redeemed irfo." S"frrriff
3. iSsS. l Will rttc ~ 'eT:,ion inr a:srt>JsC.s
tav G-r.. l.. Ia AZ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
EsE:sxE;ECR e'EH.s.

The CHIEF Vii give q prize fer
the best display Of Geld CON raised
in county, Neb., Jewell Or
Smith ~coG.ltiea. KaTsss, a. follows
Isl p'I-a, C.o yoar'S subscription
to t:is .,ItSF; % oriz J, six months
Sd prize, tLccc months. Sring IL
your be-: corn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

SU*nAY->CHooi. T:Ac .:K-' Tommy, do
you know what "a ncaning of Amen
is!" Tommy" Ycs'm; US what the peo-
pie say when they thiukit's time for the min
lister to stop
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

.N.pr. ,~atufni.: iwitiIotify y@ii thai ; ....,
..u.-ht :tt! ~ St.r 'oYCihtcr =. i>G IT.
.,r:a-vcSi - { rhr !ofi,i-Ct,t !. = tticIi -
tp..t II = :an.t. -. Webster rbi'i..y. Nebraska. foc
"a. taNr> 1t 'ir Yer 49,. ai;r't.H' So. u ut
-.,i"-iGcd before IA. -. LAY OF Na:saiivr. tEr.
/ VII i.;.N' .i,F:' I.iua iv5 rvaSUf': .. ,
iced. =. i,iHtn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

ro.!r,.t 10 /: ,,;ii,..cIn Valley l.. i. Co: ! nave
purchased 1t tax S.lr The fellow ing land, !h'
io:,.i ri The >bIi,; we>i a ~ IN. northwest
!, oi section 4. town Z rlH-.' - Nr>:. NrtSi"r
cUrr.,y, Sri'r::ka. date ut ccrt.;icatc, No:-iiis T.
:, lssG. L.. he. faxes ~ III scar i>Si. ain0i!Et at
taxes -1.a";. tim. fur =, ;!ridption VII expire
10Y, mftg :, iS,$. Nicu ! Viii iiIks ,rp.c.t'of
To- 4 j:ra>Itcr'> tn ucr'i. l.. Bum
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
The Newspaper Revolution.
From tie Rockford (M.) Rssisker.l

From tie Rockford Ill., Rsyiher:1
aThe era of cumbrous blankct-sheets seems coming
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS are the prominent journalistic success.
to ELL a good volume in each daily issue are going out OF !
their time than the search through mountains Of straw tor <,
and amply, and without unnecessary padding are taking the
Forty years ago the chief duty of an editor, in
view of his limited facilities, was to gather all the
news he could and print it. Intelligence was
transmitted slowly; many occurrences of interest
we're never heard of beyond their immediate
locality; ocean mails were long in transit, and the
overthrow of an European dynasty was not known
here until long after the event. Suddenly there
came a change. The railroad and the telegraph
superseded old methods, and the newspaper was
literally flooded with news. The death of a petty
ward politician in San Francisco, the result OF a
Presidential election, the accession Of sovereign,
the outbreak of a war, and notice that a shanty had
beenburdenin Texas, all were hurried overthe wires
into the newspaper Offices, and there being ~ iii
noidea of discrimination, all were printed. ,IMMNkl
Thus originated the blanket sheet" &NWN
The publisher who could send out &&WT
thebiggest blanket for a nickel was the@YHpX
most enterprising; the biggest paper~ffWXSmN s
was the best; it was a period ofbigness:NIN9ssS
But,after a time the very excess OF thc%EmSa
evil brought the remedy, and there be-5&zWWW
gan an era Of discrimination. during which HGN1R
arose such journals as the Nr7v Io,% SIN "7IXl
and THE CHICAGO DAILY News. That the public
appreciated the new departure is best evidenced in
the fact that the SIN reached a circulation of $780,
900 a day, and The DAILY NEWS $4,000. The
wonderful and constantly growing popularity of the
condensed, low-priced papers has SO far broughtthe
cumbrous and high-priced blanket-sheets to their
senses, that they have now somewhat reformed
both as to size and price, but they are still too far
removed from the true ideal of American jour-
nalism to meet the needs of the great majority.
In the west The CHICAGO DAILY News has
been the first to appreciate and meet the situation,
and it now enjoys the results of its twelve years of
pioneer work in daily circulation averaging over
three times that of any of its contemporaries, and
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

>.!,t:t i~r.Ihri.: vii! n",f'y y",: i!;a; / a;ty-
,e,.t@ic e; ia" - S;:t,' -: r!"rr =. iS~. !H'
is-I. t.-vc Sf =! ~ ~" no Ii-.:tSi - III Srci,rH .
toEu = :.t.I-. =. .,etS:vr %rfJI.:,. .NtpTa-ka- ~
the .i,t"> -. -" NC - 49,. 9til"ff.t $50. . "H>
redeem y ,Ir:ngc liz. III dIy III NavrUI. 81. -.
deed. L.. Baum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

". ';..I.N~, I'D
L"NI EniINriiT rEESirIAN. = ~
! an'iii" surgeon. Office Opposite FAST
\.ii"ea: ,;:iis. ''''! q I'll Hctrsi-kl
'h:nnir Gssc:IscS ir, ItT;i rs mil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

Charles :. Arnold: ! Viii r,iir GOV ~, :
!r:,c az Iii ii The ;aV SALE N'VriHa": ., -;
ttIr .~J..H-N-St = Di ~>rvi,;.r > .i0G = l3'@' :.
~ ;~.t'.~ttr conn. rch-'>n;, irr The ,-s,~ g..
"a y',.r $500. ylt.Oi.j; ~-'..g. n Ho, r-s'Svtl,,
vet -. ti- e. ia, al Np,r;I.C- 49, VII a. :
Ip'r..t.ra ~ u trraSlircr'S ttN decd. l.. Elil.si
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

t'i-'.. Tai ~: | VIII ..D;ii. .u' t'@i 10 :,
:r. III .; the 1. , -t,r NuI. at.rt.. 49,. to- :
i'.lt -. tlc >ufth-.t~. -, o.. ti,' ,Iit'i est -
s"",i'U ts;li t.l.-c ?N.:,.. Evi'-.r~ ru.t.t .
\"rrf>Na. -. fJ,- :.'N,( ui .:: = e. 49,. ai'o.j,1
- l.. = rn. .rr,. rn,..i i..f"r he III GIy a. Sea
yr-I,tr Is. /! -. uIEr 7rl.irsi.tIt ~: I.s>
I-.t'~f"s did. J. .tur:.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

S of the period. The papers that give enough reading matter
of news. The sheets that give the news systematically
cad in the great cities"
considerably more than the calculations Of all other
Chicago dailies combined. 1t is hardly necessary
to say that such a circulation could not be attained,
much less maintained, except by a paper Of high
grade of excellence, as we'll as one sold at Il popu-
lar price. To win such recognition the cheap
paper must be as gooa a xesiytatsy as the best OF
of its higher-priced competitors. And this TIL
DAILY News certainly is. 1t is a member of the
Associated Press, and is the only paper in Chicago
which possesses 4 franchise which secures to it
ton. In the general field of news-gathering it re-
presents in the highestdegrec the progressive enter
prise of American journalism as newspaper
it challenges comparison with anyin the land.
HIINHk.I In its editorial columns THE DAILY NEWS
IAMZM speaks from the standpoint of the indie
SM36penden newspaper, and thereby escapes
ySM@Zt the temptation Of impairing honest and
81 = HHalE%honorable influence by condoning or
SxEE&d defending the questionable under the
2WSSpressure of party allegiance. 1t is not
WWS&Ean organ, neither is it a neutral in
%W>questions of principle. 1t has the cour-
MIENage OF its convictions. The organ of
no party, sect or interest, it voices the united de-
mand Of all those better elements Of society in
behalf Of purity, honesty and decency in all the
relations of life. By just SO much as it thus conf
mends itself to the regard Of the truly best peo-
pie" Of the community does it voluntarily re-
nounce any community of interest with all others.
So CONSPICUOUS a success must have its imi-
tators, and The DAILY NEWS has the endorsement
such imitation alwaysbestows. However as tits the
only one:cent paper in Chicago or the West which
is amember Of the Associated Press-all other Chi
cago Associated Press papers cost 5 cents-all
imitation must continue, SO far as nfavs gss7xg saIm
is concerned, to be but imitation. The CHICAGO
DAILY News is the original" " the best"
py, six cents per week. Mailed, postage paid, for
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

1.-THE era of ums bhnkHshess seems omg to an end and newspapers like the w York m nd TE
CHICAGO DAILY News are the prominent journalistic successes of Mep period The ps da give enough rmg matter
heir time than tn amh through mountains nw for ks of news The sheets shat give the news Systematically
and amply md wMM umesaYw ddG are nkngh the lead mheg t cities:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
J. &. NARSls,

led CioEd Net.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
Pretty Story of the Gown Prince.
Pail Mall Gazette


So little of Whist is favorable is heard
about the Crown Prince of Germany that
the following little incident, published by
s German contemporary, will be read
with interest and pleasure. The other
day the Crown Prince was coming back at
the hesd Of regiment of soldiers from
drill in the well-known Tempelhoier Field
outside Berlin. At one of tae street cor
ners, where crowd had collected to ss-
lutte him, 8 man Of gigantic figure left his
brewers cart to come and salute the
Crown Prince Wilhelm. Before the latter
had come up to where he stood he took
OF his cap and shouted his salutation
with the rest. The Crown Prince no
sooner noticed the tall figure in the
leather apron than he rode up to the man
and shook hands with q hearty "Good
morning, Tsobert. How are you, old
friend2" After q gracious invitation to
the delighted brewer to "Come and see
him some time" the Crown Prince rode
away, accompanied by the ringing cheers
Of the crowd. 1t appears that the
brewer had served As Q soldier in the
imperial body guard, and as such had
been the ordnance Officer Of the Crown
Prince wilhelm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

furnished him with some ginseng root and
ne went home. He lived through the
torture for six months. At the end OF
that time he had dream. He dreamed
that he was smoking again, and when he
awoke his system was rscked with psin.
He wss undergoing the torments which
made DR.. Quincy mad. He was sure he
had been smoking again, and would not
believe anything to the contrary until he
was assured by one who had seen
him retire that he had not. Slow
~ he conquered his appetite for
the weed. He carries cigar in
his pocket now and takes it out often to
look st it. He tempts himself, but he has
no desire to return. He claims that his
capacity for work is greater than when he
was addicted to the habit; that his health
Is gooo, his memory better and his dispo-
sition sweetened. He can be found on
the g ret t or in his Office, preaching tie
doctrine Of total abstinence on the tobacco
question, and is willing to take the hust-
ings to proc aim against the evils of the
weed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
A CELESTIAL LAWYER.
Hong Yen Chang Admitted to tho Bar Of
New York, the First Ohinaman to be SO
Honored in rnis Country.

| New York, the First OhiIaman to be SO
Honored in rhis Country.
PoUGHKERPsIE, N. T., May 1S.-Amopg
the successful applicants for admission to
the bar of thisIstate was Hong Yen Chang
OF Brooklyn. He is the only regularly
admitted Chinese lawyer in the country.
Ia reply to questions he said he was born
in China, is twenty-seven years old and
has been in this country fifteen years.
He says he was refused admission at the
general term in New York city, though
the committee, composed OF Ersstus
Ransom and William 81 Jrnblower, reported
tina. he had passed the regular examina-
ton. He says that Judge V.n Brunt of
the general term, denied him admission
for reasons which. though he asked them,
were not given, the Judge telling him
that the Legislature allowed the court
discretion in the matter, and all he knew
that the court did not "in its dicretion"
admit him. Chang WIS educated at Yale,
studied law at Columbia College, ana
was recently natural zed. The Legislature
in 1887 passed an act permitting him to
again apply for admission to the bar. In
appearance he has decidedly Chinese
look, but he speaks excellent English
He is Of medium height, rather stout, land !
is very bright young man. The exam.
lining committee say he passed q very |
credltable examination, and was de- |
servsdly awarded diploms.
William M. Randolph, of Brooklyp, q
colored msn, was also admitted. He is |
q graduate of the New York University,
and student in the law Office of Ire
main & Tyler, New York City. He looks
more like Spaniard than an African.
his face is Of bright mulatto color, but
bis hair is kinky. He, too, passed very
creditable examination. When he and
Chang were called to sign for their parch-
ments the other students applauded each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
The RAILROADS.
The People of San Saba ESend Word
that They Want the Fort
Worth and Rio Grands.
What the County ORp Offer the Road In
the Way OF q Paying Bus
tness-Notek.
Hcme NoteGs
NORTH BOUND,

The citizens of San Saba county,
through their delegation to the state con-
vention, send word that they are waiting
for railway connection with Fort Worth.
The road they have been watching with
greatest interest is the Fort Worth and
Rio Grsude, hoping that line
will make curve and take
in their county. They stand ready, how
ever, to welcome any road that will come
into their county With bonus of not less
than S25, 200, right Of way and depot
grounds. San Sabs Is situated directly
between Fort Worth and the iron fields OF
the southwest. Horse shoes are to-day
in use in San S,ba worked out
of iron from San Saba county.
without smelling. San Saba is
twenty-four miles from Goldthwaite,
sixty-fve miles from Gatesville, forty
miles from Comanche and forty-fve
miles from Brentwood. The Central
ran 9 survey through the county ten years
ago, but took no action. The county this
year will average 20 to 40 bushels OF
wheat and Is to 100 bushels OF
oats. The farmers expect to make
up this year for all they lost In the past
two years of drought. Two hundred and
fifty thousand pounds Of wool were sold
at one sale at San Saba last
year, and en- June IS 1t
is estimated that 500.o 0o pounds
will be sold. The Fort Worth and Rio
Grsnde would do well to build through
such country as that. Let the dele
gates interview President Paddock on the
subject.