davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-04

PorrsvrILk Pa, January Each hour
seems to strengthen the strikers. now that
the decisive step is taken. The conservs-
tives are fast becoming bigoted. The war
promises 70 be long. bitter and costly. Two
company's and about fifteen individual col
lieries are at work, but tomorrow half this
number will be shut down. This 10 rather
y small proportion out Of the hundred usu-
ally busy in the Schuylkill region.
The labor leaders are jubilan tat the almost
unanimous obedience 10 their mandate to
strike. Chairman Lee, of the Railruaders'
Committee, went TO Scranton TO personally
importune Powderly's support. This OBJ
tanned, and their selfcongratulations will
know no bounds.
The Joint knights of Labor and Miners
and Laborcrs' Amaleamated Association
Executive Committees have been in con-
tinuous session all day. They prepared .
lengthy address for the benefit of the
workingmen and the general public, to be
issued in circular form "Wednesday They
also passed resolutions designating Pot':-
vile rs the headquartcrs that each
local assembly is requested to appoint or
elect a responsible person in their respec-
tive locality who shall act and be the source
Of communication and business between
this committee and themselves, aud no re-
port. rumor ur publication, shall be con.
sidered authentic unless signed by the
above subcommittee, the person to be ap-
pointed by each local and branch assembly.
Each local or branch assembly shall for
wari 10 this committee credentials for the
person appointed or elected as above.
This is slap at the local press. particu-
LARRY. and the city press generally. because
as they declare. NO paper yet has openly
espuused our cause, but on the contrary al
arr working against the. strike
The business and intelligent element OF
the coal regions are decidedly against the
strikers and the above resolution shows
that the home sentiment hurts.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-04

Lieutenant Governor Smith. OF Kansas.
belongs to SO many secret societies that,
is said, he is constantly marching In fu.
neral procession.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-04
Electric Light Mon Meet.

PfrrsBURG. Pa, Janusry IS. A. Dun
can. Chairman OF the Executive Commit
tee of the National Electric Light Associa-
ton, has gone 10 Baltimore To attend .
meeting Of the committee. The meeting
is called "a complete arrangements for the
big convention of electric light men, to be
held in PittsburS III February. 1t is eX-
pected at this meeting 10 complete the
programme of papers 10 he read at the
convention, and the subjects To be brought
up for special discussion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

eli -fzssioasd 4nzsr,- asseatef MA
B1eIL ~Of curse. in their quiet life they
are aet prepared FOE saeh al ase1pect 81
inaux iato thas- family.
n1rry evening was spent b. ths
yugrg people IN planning for the con Hx
journey, but M ard Irz Buell. talked
ever &c natter with grave faces. Elecfa
lad been the beauty o. tire family. and.
IN o1@ sense. HI. f.wsri.e sister. though
Amanda ~-r4psed more ef a mothers
pl4ee 70 him after BIS own mother Death
and ths Thought that she would - --sssinx
s-v-- - f1ssfIy rtrcis ~as a sad one. as
~-- a. the fear that she bah died in
prtvasb0n and poverty. when. hal he
Known % their los Of fortHne. be would
- xis.fly have supplied every need. and
be bitterly rrprgaehst himself that he
bad ailozs. hi=-sesf q remain Indifferent
% their welfare 50 long HIS SISTERS Ia
possession % the estate. = part - when
hc considered kslanrei 30 msslf. he had
regarded with partial difference, bat
Mandy and Serena, cid. poor. and asoue IA
their old age, touched a very tender
chord in bis heart. a1d he entered into ths
ifte.s q the surprise heartily
II was the week before Thanksxfvinx.
and the SISTERS were washing Up their lit
tie pan % breakfast dishes. The meal hai
been .cant azd the dishes in ccusequeacs
we're few in Eumb.r-
~ Il appears 20 me 4 could eat a whole
ham r n1d it, sighed Mss Serena as
she pot crust TO soak for Thomas Jerer-
sou, hut buying ham at twenty cents o
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

their 'vlack azd rhel- 1yuack-
Isas aHset . loas sooa.-r. - last o. .ae
eros.I
As BE eyed Ms eoz7azioas = suarr-.sazs
uood-
- Ioug Tor sne eultz-~d su--auatfszr< % sowa
And share % she wcrirs roosly 5ra.s- zad
rsunNn
n not a mere rurksr Tn almost htrF---
AnA. sl-tuE he artioa AZ oncs - the wart
ne @ Ppei - Ere1s Etags IN szcitezens AL
Just ! few feet IN air whea y. - Ia slaa-n
In 1lza1st a psz.eoc<- ur.sa1ztesf hs crtsG.
AL ds~a wsas kAs esQaa 4szhI=-chia "a Is
pruse.
Aat thez. Win the rssssre aaf str q hsrh bf-rA.
He spread sri as feasners SOC al theF wsr~
worth.
Aad ssrzss.I azd TITLED n biz vuluhie var
I'll - ave ssrtcksa Fo9IsrY-triss sed "a lis-
MAJ
LOOK "a. tAas tiers s1rksT.- quota oil
F-cmcr B-osu.
Who appeared at shis uonsal I'll tak- rsxht
- toNn-
Zen 70 Ire hos-calEe o. THa1ss<tvia' Day
Gone. 81 "a ycr axia-s. aasi doa yer tslAy.
IN give yer rhe prucss|fs 20 q. a zew hat
\ sang lsetIs n y. f8r ae-s oneouzsoa az
Saca las oe7casa l4-voa % soarse va aet
cfear
To sAfS sse-agt btr,i-s most sas.siiaus en-
80 they irostsa hin q - TIE great 1staat
tawn
Where a f.-aincabIe family roshle,s hs-s dawn.
A1Ezirrt aad praised IS tn tensiersss neat
" ever had teen thsfr good fortanss TO sa.
MI stared sur-vUusilaEs h- melted sway
rs dreams nnors thaa reaI1.e,i-Fziax Cor 4
Gzy.
JrETA Il TaATKR
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

her he sad WRIT hf11Iv- I have done
wruu-- Martha. % leave them so long 20
the merry 81 such : ulluu
-0E course sou kave.~ repI-ed Mr.
b-sA-v rc-rrrlul.y- They were ras To
ollnc heIausc rozr father vsrgaxsd you -
bat fa1e5el tleT eafure-f TIE wron-
too PATIENTLY at the tine reul ed nfr
B1eAL 'thGEel cszH see roE that il was
oniy thesr UHdeul1zstrltfvs WAYS Which
seemed 50 ell aad Indifferent l have
z1nre % the iIapsZsive ChErehIiI blood in
N velEs while tnev are al BuelL -
Vel thea II shers las beea \ wrlry
toue tie FIRST thilg % q : To rlghs IL
81 Z Lively AIttT. With q ilssiy Pracs- eI.ity.
AMI taas means % give FriS his pager
again, said k0ll0. - the Ii-tIe deg locked
Ep - a. list playthias with beseecliuz
whize Er Basu TIRE out the Itsrl and
tossed the aper ezcS 70 the dog Is hs re-
MARKED You are quite right. EiGtv. azE
VA Do yau say e spsa..iz- Tazzzs.-5vsz-
y "a yagr auuEiFr
-Ol- tz@s would b. IoveIvr' replied
kitty eislFEi1< h-r hands Elecfuisy. poor.
-eEe y Cd Id - Wei IA lxs them /.
Efl-ln fsEiv-a- surprise party and carry or
own arusr
l. =--iT oe tAsy are re sI-T zeety, aEL- as
E.liy proposes. ~ .sr tEe <rise-1f s1r-
Sr-s= ns 90 e-Esy Ire =@tsrizgs Tor a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
a LITTLE NONSENSE

-She-'-tissod gracious, How dark
it = can hardly find my mouth
He-'-AIlOw ne Miss. to assist you in
searching for IT,
It's ten to one that when you give
your seat to a woman in the hors.a-car
she'll trample on your eorns while get.
ting into it-HercAaRt TRUCKER.
-AdOllar's worth OF postage stamps,
well soaked and with the gun side up
makes most esfeaciogs. though some.
what expensive Ey-paper--Rtts6zryi
Dssp.ltcIs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
PERSONAL AND IMPgRsoNAL.


The late Eliza5e.h Tabor. OF Ma
rion- Mas. bequeathsd sis7 900 to re-
IigiOus and charitable objects.
Nine Christine Nilsson IS N hon
orary member Of the Young W0men's
Christian Association Of New YORK
-GeneraI Sherman says that Of al
the nuisance- On earth. the shaking Of
hands BY American people 5 the worst
Tie house<eeper Of Warwick Gas
tie. England. who died recently, left
fortune OF $4,000. all Of which had
csm- TO her in the shape Of fees from
visitors
The power o. persistence IN nat
terS Of loTc wa vel illustrated in the
courtship Of Browning's son For four
teen years be maintained a suit At irst
unsuccessful. but finally rewarded with
>ucress-
The richest widow in this country.
Il not in the world. Is Mrs. Moses lay
Tor. whose fortune l. estimated az So
OoU.00a- She lives in New York. Long
Branch and several other places az
she mood strikes her.
Miss Emily Faithful has com
pleted the shirtieth year Of her phil
anthropic work She received a por-
trait Of the Queen. bearing an auto
graph inscription. a. a token Of her
Maiesty's recognition Of her services.
When Bismarck Is staying AZ ks
singer he goe= regularly three times
10 BE- weighed. and ~ the young girl
in charge Of the weighing machine
says. makes himself very Agreeable
and talks most friendly 10 me Al
hi last visit be weighed sixteen stone
and three pounds
The richest Japanese outside o.
the royal family Is said to be r
kondo OF the Mining University o.
Japan H. Is the operator Of sixteer
gold silver. and copper mines. and i.
about to visit the Lake Superior min
ing districts in order TO get knowL
edge Of the mining machinery use,
there
David Crack. os Marlboro. MI
said TO be one hundred and sever
| years old was recently married Il
| susanna Oaks. buxorn widow OF ssy,
enty-sve years The groom vas AZ
old slave Of Major Z. Bruce. then VA.
bought by John b Brooks. Craes
says he took part in the war OF 1872
at which timc be Was n robust young
| man
w p TaaIbee. Of Kentucky, rep
rvsents the largest Congressional, DIS
trict in The country IL i compose,
/ Of twelty-0ne counties. and extend.
from the famous Blue Grass region I.
Cumberland Gap. distance OF ovei
two hundred miles IL l. n Lakewood.
district. without railroad or telegraph
communication aud il canTassed OF
horseback by the candidate for Coz
| grezsional honors-
| -Captzin Bassett. the venerabl.
dOorkeeper of the Senate. always goef
through = ceremony NJ the opening o
the sessions which few visitors ar
Fortunate enough TO see trinity ~
Conferred. h. proceeds at precisely 6v,
minutes before the hour % meeting &
the room OF the Presiding offer III,
halts in the doorway with military ab
ruptness. makes stiff but deferentia
bow. and says Sir. the hoEr Of Ia,
meeting Of tie Senate has arrived
Then be bOxs again. escorts the Pre-
siding Of1rer into the chamber. deIiv
ers the gaveI bead into his hands. ans
retires to lis post At the LEFT q ID,
/ Presidents desk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

qcxHEa GAP. STOKES Co., n C. JuiyS W
VII CONsrucx
-DzAa efR--Your -. Asr~<'s Indian Z,
ufs nave Effected . mnEr reuarxanls cur. =
MOTHER wns suffering fr1m kidney difscnls-, 4,
dse.ss had gut 80 nrm n grip upon nsr - Is. !
r1id not valk . step. o.suxnt = boz OF ~.
k11 rr=E--c-< xfving ner two pills ever :. 4
nef1rs she had taken all OF one DOE she euG-5. !.
ABOUT TIE house To-Day she Is perfectly ssA
AFs nat Asrse's Rxfts saved her NE. -,,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
Cure Of Pneumonia
HISS RoAD. NIAGARA Co. " IT.
=

HISS ROAD. NIAGARA Co. NY.J
March ~ iSs-d.
About = year ago I was taken with q
severe pain IN both Iungx I vas first At
tackled with a violent chill then a dreadful
pain and then 4 cough accompanied BY co.,
Siderable fever IL looked very much ike
bad attack Of pneumonia A friend Of
nine procured five ALLCocx's PLlsrEHs.
One be put under each arm. Que under each
shoulder blade sad enc on my hest close
around my throat. In few hours the
cough ceased ths pain gradually abated
and broke cut in prufuse Precipitation
fell into profound sleep, and the next
d=E WAS almost well | were the Piassers
eight days afterwards, and have never had
Gly trouble since.
WILLIAM A SAwYEE
A WICKED coaI-dealsr's MOTIF. The
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

TX aEi two are eight
and three u1axss
eleven No Mandy,
It's Of no use trying
70 make eleven shfl-
iing's stretch ever a
Thanksgiving din
nsr- II We have Qua
a. all W. want a
good rue. so well
r1ss give IL Up AMI
hare bread aad milk.
and try % b. thank
fEl 90 that. AID the
wishsrsl little cid
maid Put back the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

I. ex-usahle. because involuntary n he
rhes-,ssi- one severe twinge q sufficient
Z, r.,.ke suv Que TWIST the ecuntsna1ce cot
~ shape Persons trpubled with iEcipleur
rheuraa-Isu1 might save themselves yearS
"a pa.n II they would ozlY use Hnstetser.s
Ssrrarh Bltrers At the start Signaly en-.
ca.sous 3 IL. TOO, FOR neuralgia fever and
a--1e. dyspep-.n- debility, inactivity CT the
xirtnsvs and billoUszess~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
If You Are Sick

VIII Headache. Scuralxsa. Rh umafism Dyspep
sia. Bsllnazness. Blood Hamor kinney DISEASE,
Constipation, Female Troubles Fever anil Ag1e.
spisssnsss. Partial Paralysis. Nervous Prs
t-stian. ase FAine's Celery Compound and Be
cured In each of these TIE cause = mental o.
physical uvsrwurk. auxlefy, exposure ne malaria,
the effct q which IS % weaken the nervous ~
ssn. uesaifing "a one II these ai-ra-ss. Remove
the c4rsz with that great Nerve ranic. AMI the
Hyxi-rr uiEf Ii~anp~ar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

THroar DISEASES commerce with a Cough
Geld or Sere Threat -.BrUsCas Brgnrhaa
TrucAs- rive immediate relief Sold SEis n
s-rcs Prize = cts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

DANGER Sigualesi by a Cough y svrr-ed
with Hale-s Honey Il HorenoHnd amt Tar.
Plke's Tuosnaehe Drops Cure IN one minute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

socrAL snomaiy-she fact that pecpts
WAC get On" shgUl1 &c wei 0f-n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

To Csnsumpsives and Delicate Psrsons-
Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Our heals
the lungs. huIlds up waste, and strengthens
Jao- L. Baker & Co, Philadelphia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
me AMBITIOUS TURKEY.

HIS v1trz-
chi fnrm n
yardI u
N 81 De
that
VIA zy
taents znst
be q uEy.
ga born -
trVe hLgh
Tm tired 20
GeREA CT
the EeAn-
ia rEess
efark
90 r1ess r.
q o 2 n q Z
cwt& Win
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

A DvrrH timepiece.-ths wasea On tAs
Rhine -Lfr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

Tbs honey bee Is a regular ncrchaus I;
eelis combs for n living
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

A wtcKzo eoaI-deaIsr's motto. The
hSater tRs weighs tho heav er the prof
lis"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

CHAPAS0kK. " G.. July y -
ehs-for years have been affected WITH <f-ss
- aflcr Tying the best doctors in ina. safa !
.leanut rrersvtnx any esuent. tired DR.. hsr~
aan.a ks~s ffEls WITH the result thzt toi1f .
II hsS man. completely cured- | would ~.
~-1eat mem taey are the best Pill I ever 49,
Yours, etc. VIM JAcxSaA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29

AMER II IeorS.
PEIycxrgs ind. Aug. a. ~
DEAR >Kaz-For twenfv-fv- venr> I have -
amieted WITH rneumatism Of the boselss ssrr
Al hopes OF recovery I vas unable 20 stAna " !.
- test AZ times and vas compelled - sc an4 :.
NJ aousevork In nr5 your agent called a y
21u-s and said raaE = he eouia cure me 80.
nost Ne replied. = By the use Of DIR. Msr~
Indian Feat P1ffA- I dcridnd - give uie.
ira and the result 10 that an entirsly rare -
aole % cn my own WORK All the izaoar. r.. r..
here use rO1r Pills ard say that thsy sguiG So
CELIA xoaNsaS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-11-29
Pdine's Celery Compound

TdIII6 5 C6I6Iy CUIIIpUuIIu
Jss I. BowES. Springfield Mass writes -
Fame Celery enup pound cannot BE- exrelied
q Nerve fouzc. In my a single bottle
wrought E7eat chang. Ny nervousness enrirsiy
disappeared ant with Il the resulting aftctiuu
81 the se1rAch, heart and liver aa.E the Whole
tnne q the system was wonderfully mvigoratest-
tell M frfsuss. Il sick I have been. Paine's
Celery Compound
Will Cure You!
Sold By t-1ZZtsox 81 SIX SIR s.. Prvpares. only
By u His. RiCHsEn@gS & Co. Burlington. W
For the Aged, Nervous, 0eaiiitateS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13
RUDE BOREAS
RUDE BOREAS
Rides Roughshod. Over the
Empire State.
THE WORST OF THE YEAR.
The Starving Indians-Labor Conven'
tiOn-Puntshing Bald Knobbers
miscellaneous.
Big Blow

NEW YORK, March l2.-1.30 anna
furious storm of wind, accompanied sue
cessively by rain, snow, hail and sleet,
broke over the Atlantic Coast in this
section early Sunday evening. 1t trav-
eled in q northeasterly direction, as is
evidenced by the loss of telegraphic
communication, first with Washington,
then with Baltimore and lastly with
Philadelphia. It is safe to say, no such
destructive storm to telegraph wires has
been experienced in many years. NOT
one single wire can be used to Phlladel-
phia and telegraphic facilities between
that city and New York are probably
unequalled in any similar distance IN
any other country. For the first time IN
years the daily weather report has failed.
Strenuous efforts have been made to
reach the capital by way of Chicago, but
they were in vain.
The embargo on Geographic commu-
nication is almost complete. The south
is entirely cut off, The stock Exchange
has just unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing:
Res0lred, That it is the sense of the
members present, that all dealings, so
far as possible, be suspended, and de
liveries go over until to morrow, March
18th.
About O'Clock, two trains on the
Avenue Elevated Railway collided, one
train runring into the rear of the train
ahead. The scene that followed was
indescribable. The engine reai ed up
on the end of the last car, and steam
escaged in great volumes, but, for
tunately, rushed upwards, thus saving
the hemmed-in crowd on the forward
train, as we'll as those on that end OF
the platform. The engineer of the rear
train was killed and number Of pas
sengers were injured.
The hardest snowstorm of the years.
raging. AT s o'clock there was a foot
or more of snow on the ground. A
high wind caused drifts which in the
upper part of the city were three and
four feet high. Traffic is almost sus-
pended. Thousands of passengers are
blocked on the elevated roads. Horse
cars are entirely unable to move. The
people who lett uptown by the elevated
roads were unable to get further than
Eight Street by the road. Many of the
more venturesome descended to the
street by a ladder and walk the rest of
the way down town. People in su
burban towns found it almost impossi-
BILE to reach town, so severe were the
drifts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13
whichwas1tp Bacon or Shakespeare.

The authorship of the dramatic pro-
auctions attributed to the last of the
aboye-named is agitating literary cir
cles 10 the very centre, but affects the
practical masses far less than the mo-
mentous question, how to regain or
preserve health. that essential of bodily
and mental activity. business success
aud the pursuit of happiness" We
can throw lar more light on this latter
subject than the most profound Shake
snearian can on the question first pro-
bounded. If the system is depleted, the
nerves shakey if INDIGESTION or consti-
nation bothers one at times, or con-
stantly if the skin is yellow and tongue
| furred as in biliousness; if there are
premonitory twinges of oncoming
rheuma ism or neuralgia; ii the KID
neys are inactivl-use Hoste, ter's
Stomach Bitters, the finest recuperant
of an age prolific in beneficial and SIC
cessful remedies. Remember, II ma
| Iaria threatens or afhIcts, that it neu-
tralizes the poison and fortities the
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13
The StarViug indians

WINNIPEG, March 12.-For some weeks
alarming reports have been received
here from the west that Indians are
very restless owing to the neglect of
government III furnishing supplies. and
that there was serious danger of an
usurping unless food was at once for
warded. Mounted police claim 10 be
prepared to put down any revolt, but
at the same time admit there will be
trouble unless immediate reliefis given.
Halt-breeds at Batouche are in con-
slant communication with Gabriel
Dumont, now in New York, and in =
recent letter ne is understood to have
invited them TO secure food by plllage
rather than submit to slow starvation.
His people had half crop of barley
this year, bur they were obliged to burn
and eat it. Settlers OF the northwest
territory are considerably alarmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13

Manufacturer and Dealer IN all kinds o
Wood, Metallic and Cloth-covered Caskets
and Collins. Full stock of Burial Cases and
Coffin Furnishings
Telegraph or. Telephone Orders PROMPTLY
attended to.
Factory and W8rerooms No 25S E. First
South st. Sections Office in same building.
Telephone No. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13

IND1ANAPoLIs March 1.-THE chair
man of the national committee OF the
Union Labor Party has issued a call for
a national convention in Cincinnati on
MAY 18th. The basis of representation
will be two delegates from each con-
gressiorsl district in the several States
and Territories, and two at large from
each State. The call says in part i:
This is not movement of politicians
intent on capturing the spoils of office
Let the coming convention be the
nucleus for grand federation of labor.
Let us agree upon the essential princi-
pies common to all and leave the de-
tails of opinion and theories to be
settled III the respective State organiza-
tions as the diversified interests OF the
country may demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13
Furnishing Bald KnObbers.

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-Ten Douglass
County, Missouri, bald knobbers, who
wers convicted last September in the
United States Court, at Jefferson City
of whipping and driving two home
steaders from government land. have
been sentenced by Judge Krekel to from
two to six months in the peDitentlary,
with costs. Three others who attempted
to inumidaie government witnesses
were each given sixty days in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13
Movement of Russian Troops.

ODESSA, March 12.-The authorities
of railways centering at Kief have re-
ce;ved orders from St. Petersburg to
hold eli available trucks for the dis
nosaI of the government. Lsrge bodies
pf troops will move to the southwest
frontier upon the breaking up of the
severe weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
tuesday, March los 1857
Trains will run as follows:

~connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at TAO q m. o, +no;, erriv.
+ Connects with Utah Central IrSAn array
ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 p m.
stop only upon signals. NY p1rup
mail
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-17
ABILENE.

with apologies to Lucian Wood
Abilene! Abilene. Qneen of the prairie land;
Abilene, city of fairest renOwn.
Sovereign of reaches that stretch to the won
derland,
Where the red sun in his glory goes down!
Abilene. gaily the robins are singing ii,
Hid in the bosOms of apple and pear,
Abilenei Abilene. Loudly they re ringing it,
Filling with music the rhyme-laden air.
Sweetest of names to the ear of the stranger.
Sweet to the dweller in Abilene town,
Where have you heard, be you dweller or ran
ger,
Aught that is sweet as this musical noun?
Sweet were the word, tho we know not its
meaning;
Balm to the spirit, and rest TO the brain;
Sweet, were it heard by the shores of Loeb
LomOnd;
Sweet, were it uttered by Spaniard or Dane
HAPPY you've heard it by Passamaquoddy.
Where the rough breakers eternally roar;
HAPPY you've heard il mid bowers of roses,
BY Atchafalaya, at BallymagOre.
Hear it in orange grove. hear it in blizzard:
Hear it where blankets are not in demand;
Hear il in Fargo, with ice in your giZZard;
Hear il in Jeddo, where things are japanned;
Still il is sweet to the ear of the stranger.
Sweet to the tourist from Abilene town;
Abilenei Sweet to the cowboy and granger.
Sweetest of words is this musical noun.