davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

purchase or ALASKA 10y tns- linked STATES.
The territory was transferred by Russia for
81 O0se, the treaty being ratified by the
United States senate on May 20, 1867, and
Gen. Lowell Il. Rousseau, a Union general Of
distinction, WAS appointed commissioner TO
take possession. This he did on Oct. Is of
the same year. The headquarters OF the
military and collecting district were fixed at
Sitka.
1t is claimed by those who hold to the
''cioSed sea theory" that when Alaska was
coded to the United States, the line Of de
narration determining the western boundary
of Behring's sea made it Mare ClausuIl.
from the southernmost point on Prince OF
Wales Island to a point near Alton Island Of
the Aleutian grant, thus making complete
close. This imaginary line of denarkation
runs course Of about 900 miles from north
east to southwest. The whole area OF Behr-
ing's sea, including Nortons sound and Bris-
tol bay, is about 600, 900 square miles. The
St. George and St. Paul Islands, where most
of the seal are captured, are about 200 miles
north Of the Aleutian peninsula and SO
miles west OF the main line OF coast. The seal
are frequently found now several hundred
miles from shore, and are gradually working
their way 60 the north ward
An excellent summary of the events lead
ing up TO tie present condition Of the Alas
kan seal fisheries was given by Sir Lionel
Sackville WesG-afterward Lord Sackyille-
late British minister 10 the United States, in
September, 1886, to Lord Addesi6igh, then
English secretary of state for foreign affairs:
The transfer of the territory OF Alaska
TO the United STATES government, in comph-
ance with the terms of the treaty between
the two governments included the transfer
Of all the Russian government property,
such as public buildings at Sitka, governors
house, custom house, hospital and wharves,
etc. There were, however, certain buildings
preserved as the property OF the Russian
Fur company, and as Gen. Rousseau, the
United States commissioner, could not, III
his official capacity, take any active or open
part in its disposal, Prince Matsullof, the
Russian governor, concluded a bargain with
Mr.. Hutchinson, who accompanied Gen.
Rousseau as his private secretary.
''This bargain included all the property of
the Russian Fur company and the American
officers stationed at Sitka, who claimed that
they were entitled to a share of the spoils.
By virtue Of this bargain with Prince Mat
sukoff, who was governor of the company,
Mr.. Hutchinson proposed to take possession
of the fur trade of Alaska and the seal ISL
ands, and left for Victoria British Columbia,
and San Francisco to make the necessary ar
rangements At the former place he met
with Mr. Kohl, owner of a British steamer
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15
Lnrsnleu.-,.l.fasai. Glrl..

For come tilne la-l y hsls beeu She custom
q = aanIDer q! young iadses employed IN a
dresrla1ioc Taop q repair - tha capitol
s1ou1ds a. lle nooa bon - partA-1s u their
luncheon They iuvsE .abIF sat bessrssh a
large cedar tres. the vide bFauchsa u sEloa
afforded q SsaeFo8s sbssi.. Several Young
nea about town oDsa.ved thu fart and AL
most oasiy they cosid - found shortly bsfors
y IA i5slaglr. 1lttST tres ngt far distant
fFDsD that S@uezat8 wtsch tbe young ladies
sougn' -aeit.-. TbE w. 4 co74rse az DoylBZ
~ ne yoausy laslses a,s esseb II shs,u las pro-
vided her=.-f wl,A q large psrass1l. a. Il
When are 0rsTasd T.le-a the grvs.Bda ars
rescse1 and y.acs3 around u ctTe4s. Tbs
fosfrls a parfsct coral thre. y fSgT fsst IA
bsaRhs. within laIch Us y~T4Dt !s14ss can
tarcake q -t.e4r i1ncn e-sd rsciine 81 sas-.
free from ths pryzEE eys~ q t0s curious
yos8De rs.sn--.1scynEusnto Be.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

born to them, among them Joseph Benson. Mr.
Foraker, ST., delights in talking about this
period of his lifetime, for although the DAYS
were fun of toll, vet they were cheered and
Frightened by the help Of his good wife ana
their young family. Mr.. and Mrs. Foraker
afterward removed TO the farm owned by
his father-in-law, which ne purchased. and
on which there was n mill. and about this
romantic spot some Of the present COVER
nor's hapPiest days We're spent.
1t WIS from this place that tha young
country lad, but - years Of age. started upon
the pathway which has led him to glory and
to fame.
In 1870 Mr. and Mrs Foraker removed to
Hllsboro, their children having all grown up
and gone to homes of their own. In company
with his son-in-law, Capt Samuel Amen, and
Mr.. c. b. Miller, a wholesale and retail gro
Gerry was opened He aftarward purchased
the interests Of both his partners ana con
tinued the business until a disastrous fire.
which destroyed nearly the entire block.
swept away his large establishment. Since
then Mr.. Foraker has not been actively en-
gagged in business for himself He has held
many Offices Of honor and trust, and in
church and state affairs has always held the
position OF a leader. Tall, erect and active,
he looks 70 be good for century Of years.
His keen eye brightens when the name OF his
son is mentioned, but his conversation CON
corning him Is extremely modest and re-
strained
During the war, while q camp meeting was
IN progress in the Foraker neighborhood,
news came Of Gen. Lyons death. Suddenly
the services were closed. for all felt that sol
diers were needed at the front y drum and
fife were secured, and q squad, headed by
Joseph Benson Foraker, lad then of is,
marched about the grounds calling Tor volun-
tcars, Il was too much for the old gentle
man, and, jumping upon q stump, he too be
gan calling for volunteers for the ninety days
service. I'm going with you, boys be
sad, and the result was fifteen recruits for
Uncle Sans service. AT this time Mr. Foraker
had one son already At the front, another
%. b. enlisted and to start to the front in
day 81,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15
Newspaper Names in .he Far west.

= 1;;v western historical societies pos
scsseS copies Of toe following newspapers
The names were copied from its files, and
published IL The Writer, OF Boston. by lIr
F. O. Popesaoe:
Kansas Prairie Dog. Chevenne County
Kustier, Clark County Clipper, Cash City
Cashier. MorEanvil-e News and Sunflower,
The SATURDAY Cyclone. Tae Brick. The Eve.
Toe Allison Breeze ana Times, The Head Cen
ire and Daily Morning Sun, The Broad Axe.
Grip. Locomotive, Kansas Cowboy. The
8yansvlle Boomer. Hi CITY Lively Times.
Western Cyclone, Conductor Punch. Cinlar-
ron Herald and Kansas Sod House. The Mon
tezln,a Cdiei, Ensign Razzorp. Border Ruff
far The Jayhsw.,er. and Palladium. Sa1te
Sc Trail. Cosna1che Cilief ana hIowa Chef
Daily Infant Wonder, The Scost, Gopher.
aud Ninoaa. The Eatc1el- TIE Fanatic, Ine
Comet. Tie Boomerang. Tse Hornet, Ths
W asp. Astoujsaer ana Para yer, InllSiins,e-s
ADVERTISE, Gs-iSov Clty Scorcaer. Sunday
Grower, The Prairie Owl. Springfield soap
BeN, The Nhnn-yT ham. Sherman County
Dark Horse, -,Ihe BJzo-A. Thomas county Cat,
sp.-5 r.s-ls
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

People have widely dilEs-ent idess q VIA.
CONSTITUTES wealth a. no fo.@ozlns inr.6en.
Illustrate.
Il hear. Arzanda- taat yD1y daughter "a
,rlarr1e-i sas5 a lady - sar colnre4 -sa@sr-
WcFual
fsa. xaa - reply, ''s-9I ri 20 sf'ss
dozss r-laA'ify5 hee1Sb z bsT obs szzzlzlay did,
- sSsyll z.sbt@A hah % 80 IKE - ~ xs-1-
Non. al sGsI hab ~ O. 4sos - - 81 Aol'
Eer kzza
Il har brisis-se TsrhF
4'-I}s~i H. a. sas AZ; b. had sf.v 1olls-r
n bank O. 4zy Ia -. szals I'D, 60 ~ Jszr
aos.e did l4a' wasE - ~ Alrz asTsetg-s.rs
no. - ny TL7y ~ lad so';e~z = A.sr 0-s,
80 rs--kon tsT las d Essd - wu<ry eey-
s~sv-- toss; cor 1srTss s---t-e ~ rs eriCls-
S4roe fo1Ez 20 s-~1a tes - ba~a s1cxy.-
Torse CozsF@n-1a-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15
In THE ALASKAN WATERS,
POINTS SUGGESTED BY THE RECENT
SEAL FISHERY COMPLICATIONS.

Triumph, English Sealers, the United
States Revenue Cutter Rush and the One
Man Crew, John Hawkins.
The seizure of the English sealer Black
Diamond by the United States revenue cutter
Rush, in July, and the Rush's seizure of the
Triumph two days later, together with some
more recent seizures, will be subjects for
newspaper talk and the consideration OF dip
lonatists for months to come The escape of
the Black Diamond from the prize crew, con-
sisting Of one seaman, John Hawkins, which
was put aboard her to take the vessel and
her crew of twenty men into port, adds the
element OF hunor TO the Situation
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15
GOVERNOR FoRAKER,s FATHER.
He Is Well Along in Years, but He Is
Hale, Hearty and Genial Yet.

He Is Well Along in Years, but He Is
Hale, Hearty and Genial Yet.
Few persons visit Hilsboro, O., without
seeking an Introduction TO HenryS Foraker,
the father Of Governor Foraker, and none
leave without wishing the kindly old gentle
man and his amiable wife many years Of con-
tinued good health.
Il was born on Bumberhook island, in Del
aware bay. on the It'll OF June, ISl5,n said the
old gentleman in reply to d question put by
the writer. This makes him in his 10Th year,
five years older than Mrs Foraker Mr.
Forakers father, John Foraker, was a small
farmer. He was OF Irish descent and his
wife, whose maiden name was Robinson, was
OF German blood, ard the old gentleman al
ways insists that there is where the fighting
qualities of the family came from. In 1919
John Foraker and his family removed TO Ohio,
settling on the land and building the hewed
log house where his grandson, Joseph Ben
son Foraker now governor of Ohio, was
born.
Henry Foraker grew UP on the farm, as
most country boys do, and when his father
died took his place, taking care Of his
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

an appo.ntuea. a. clIief Z p'olscs- ! a4.a
occupying rnat trying postum he hass frs
qUss4z encounters Win tee CRIMINAL cement,
and rs his tesrl~sz behavloT u sco1 e-arne1
for himself The reputation x h@lEs nl4H O.
uadsspzte-3 courage
Fhiie be was ser-Tsn- * chef q police 81
Fc-n.stou-, a t:rgaKez MeEl-an 6sSp<-Taelo
entered cEs toTn and aeeaa 70 enlvea
-h.aSs b. shooting s. isa pszrpse @ every
sioe- Re det5e5 arrest AID vowed that toe
First r1au Who tTled . arrest nS1a -oai -
sh0t ooTn AZ eis tracks joe g0ynton. SAo
Vas ss.T1a< Ez2s- S~-ae. -SrirS 70 .ass TN
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

into custody and was shot through the
groin. As soon a. NaKi' heard P9vur51 had
Dee1 wounded lie armed himself and started
in pursuit OF the shooter he soon found
MIN and ordered aim - surrender The only
reply be resolved was q saot from the desye-
raseio's revolver. The hr'let. lockay aid not
take effect, and NaeIe returned tae ere
The Mexican. finally realizing that he tad
determined man 70 deal with. took - his
horse and trsed ~ escape A. b. rode asga7
ne fired several sb0ts a. Magic. ana VITA de-
fiant ysi.s dared him 70 follow Sacle, re-
vo.ver in hand. gave cfsas=e 70 tn e4capinz
felon, and yelled sor some oae - ct nlssl q
rife. The Mexican BEADED fgr the rocky p,3r-
ton Of ssse mountain. and me- tagis was
haEtnd a rltle b. ca-4ed IN him 80 hslt The
MEXICAN again opened fire IN uIrn arsd VA
used the rife II fTe4 but one stcF. and re
Mexican dropp~i bark 3ead with a bEEset
through his BRAIN Na-ie wa e1on@-a-s1 by
the coron-T's jury end although tse frs,rsds
II tbs dead man ttres-tsred e. run nara OFT
4 toxin they thought better q ths matter
ard dld n; MOIST bim-
1t the following electF7a Eacls ran faT
sheriff and was defeated ~ a few vrs.4-s. he
soon after lest ToEnts.c1e a1.I went q
Butte, Il 7. but ord no. r,sTa1r there lourz
lie returned % san rTau-syeo ia lsss
szd during ne Cleveland campaign ~ ~
loving yesaT e VIZ fogud ls 81 ea~nes7 L.a~tv
worker IN re DsroocTa,.c racks V.a~7
SnerLT Hopss-as te.sz ofF3oe In January. Xxx.
Magic was appointed asputy s1-rlff a-sf
sssETtsd curing tbs seinzinistrAssyrs IIs E4er.
vent Esto TIA Sc.nse oo1oc1e- oG5oe -
vac theu Esade eeputy u TIE United stats
TEls-s1ass ofs1ce
Terry bad rass Sagss before 10 fatal -
counter n t0e @uocEtO1 trszx1s-Ss ra.sEa-
= hf1 Tue s-re efatlas rs1sr- maze hss sas.s.i:
OF Martial Frs-saEs, - 5~C.4usbe-. ISIS. l.
Wa q9-ckiy aid s-lIfuily cs-z.rzzess ~
cssst .osssiug 0rrytar.1eT. Tie q-sez loozAzs-
uysrszof1er va Dzysd Sags Eagis y~as d.
tailed - guard Justice F.sSz ty 1srsssr q
Asro-L-ey GszsrA4 Es4ssT wa~z x sas Is-r47ssz
ftAs Terry srss - Effe rlasse fGaresss a,zsrsst
.. sls<Aes F-esas lle Z % ever veat1rr1 -
crcas IL CAsiforn4a ts7s4nslazy .1z@-a-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

SON After lie fa1 q ~ E4t~-t wE'a.ss's
r-1Ezs-Eg ~ TIA - ~sszsrsoss ga regrra-sa
n E-@--1-d Il sz@szss.o<zzry -svsss.st os1 ssssl
dcsssz@en as12z-sss re zp-1 Izs~ -@ss fsss1T.
y s1oszsir~z tG.tsr9y aid 1ss-szrst -.
EAR ~ tsss sss-ssx1 loez u t1ss r-4ssrs al
ssss u ssssr Pzss. fzsn tks -rszrsaSs oara~'
~ ho--s.~ 20; as-f "a s0sSA-~ss.y - L~zsf--@s
ftxzs4
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

mother until her
death, and manag-
ing the farm to the
best Of his ability.
IN the course Of
time he fell In love
with a rosy checked
gn'l in the neigh
borh God, tn q
daughter Of David
Reese, and they
were married, and
set up housekeep-
ingat the old home.
stead. here they
remained until six
oL51rI,.-.,, III I,o-..
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

=
with soon lesGruad
tnat IL EGs a ulau
wao knew MS nights
and would 0Cf a.
lo~ any one 70
trzupis on him
lie ol...ssl 4 saloon
A tombstone auI
Wa s1n dong
veil n q shor.
tine L. became a
graf fsvp-ts vita
lbe laE abiding
cl-zeas Of that
looming :CEu- AID
-, 1sT - re-~-rsfsvr,-,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

fancy lining, and bright plaids are me ttin-.
d very swell idea is a combination Inning OF
fancy plaid sni silk, the latter covering the
nppar, the forn-sc the lower part Of the gar
nent The popular colorS are the various
esoess, browns, draSs, tans olive and black.
The English fly front overcoar Is cut on
very much the same lines as the box coat. but
Is somewhat longer. II also Is cut 10 hang
straight from the shoulders. Is the strap col
lar and wide lapels. II has lap instead of
strap seams, however, The back IS cur full
that Is without middle seam-t,tt this fes-
fure. Is. not exaggerated Cars melton Is
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

EXPOSITION BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
buildings, the main structure being Jhe largest
OF Its kind II the world. One hundred thou
sand dollars has been set aside for prizes
The exhibition If hive stock vii be q mag
nhcent one, occupying four buildings, each
$40 feet square. Machinery, fancy breeds OF
fowls, dogs, etc. art, hoUse racing, baseball
lacrosse, bicycle competitions all VIII Do
made special features. Canada Is especially
IutsTeS-e5 IL thiS exhibition ard her products
~ make q Iira showing
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15
DAVID NAGLE.
The Man Who shot Judge Terry in De
Tense of Justice Field.


Tense of Justice Field
Before Judge Terry slapped Justice Fields
face that day ne ought 20 have thought biz
about tie GnIet booking man who was sitting
BY the Justices side. Such men as David
NaSle are unpleasant people 70 have around #
one wants TO do anything Of that sort. 4
glimpse az Naglss record is Interesting IS
showing the kind Of men thai the emergencies
OF the west have turned ont.
David Maggie h known throughout the
Pacific cost as the terror q desTeradoes, &
lightning shot with the pistol. and man
VINO never yet allowed an antagonist % get
the drop on him. Re WIS ra4ssd Il San Fran
cisco, but carly ii the seventies De went 10
Arizona having been attracted there by the
mining excitement. He went into the con
tracing business. and took several large COZ
tracts u sink shafts in Eaiacs
he Fz-s Of a quiet unAssunIng disposition
but clf-S-@rad,4-s whom he came IN contact
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

known of frequent trouble mabn bob thee met s in
thdb hkgn wno occasional entire section invent
70 out boob
h Gu tougho entire and nd will b
tteak be trouble nconu
the book wilr unharmed
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

the tall hat at race
meetings, and has
frequently appear
ed clad in a suit APP
paently made up
Of unrelated frag-
1nents Of several
other suits, as item,
one C oat with a
middle size gray
check; item, one
waistc oat mot
vest with a little
brown check; and
item, one pair Of
trousers with an
immense yellow
check As there
are plenty of Amer
lean lido is VINO
would wear their
coats wrong side
out if they thought
the prince" wore
bis that way, it il
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

C-zer= : :~scT-zs ys-SvDts &cco1zis a. a.
way avdi'sz3 ~ Lord sya=sg. rhs . oas c.
lar tze1--A. 81 rzze-G
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

trlezes. Al It's
seams are strap
Seams-that is.they
have & narrow
strap with rough
edges overLaid upon
thenl-whIch gives
the coat great dis
tmctIoB. The coaz
hangs StralE hit
from theShoulderS,
and II i cut quite
snort although not
Is short Us the GOV
ert coat--say be
tween thar and the
ordinary sack over
coat The collar. is
a pretty feature Ii
is what Is called q
strap velvet collar
that Is, one-half
O velvet-and it
has WIDE lapels. No
box coat Is good
Sy(n nn3,asS &. b,-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

Season.
To begin with, says The New York Haber-
dasher, in the course of an entertaining arti-
Gle on mems styles for this fall, you needn't
worry about last years dress suit; it's all
right for the coming season.
AS for street garments there IS little yet to
be said. The single breasted cuteway still re-
mains the popular garment for seIni-dress.
Although there has been some effort to bring
forward double breasted cutawayS, it has not
been well received Later they may go. SO
much for the actualities; whatever variation
is developed later upon the two types men
toned above viii be in matters of minor de-
tail which Will be undesirable TO the Law
mans eye.
Coming to the possibilities, trey add new
horror to life. Those somewhat unreliable
persons, the London correspondents, repre-
sent that the Prince of Wales and his set
are at present walking Nightmares, by reason
of costumes somewhat like that depicted 1t
is said that Of late the prince has abandoned
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15
--xASSNNfIa
Daily - eagle
FALL FASHIONS FOR MEN.
IF YOU HAVE A DRESS SUIT 1T
WILL REMAIN IN FASHION.

Some Interesting Descriptions, Illustrated
with Timely Drawings of Some of the
Suits That VIII Be 1.-THE Thing This
Season.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-15

put esuefIg 2eItile-
mon and country
bret hren from
Wayhack. But it
is not the recent
frock coat with
w hich We are
threatened-the
teeI garment
whose skirts come
down well below
the middle thigh
but a substitute for
it closely resem-
bling the bobby
coat which Thomas
and James wear
when they 60 ont
with the coach and
the horses. This
ifrock coat is now
worn To a consider
able extent in Eng
land, and that it
Will AZ loo - b.o Of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

cotton blossoms. Their black tressss were
crowned with beautiful bridal wells with a
charming little wreath of cotton bolls en-
circling their heads. Presents were hume
rous
J. c. Maxwell of Chokee writes TO the
Amsricus Recorder as follows: In your
issue OF Nov. is an article headed, Mar
ried for Fun Being one of the parties
referred 20, will you please allow me space
in your columns TO give you the facts in the
case. The whole affair was a joke and was
so intended by all parties concerned. True,
the ceremony was performed by justice
Of the peace, but he never signed
the license, nor did he know there was
a license until the next morning. The
license was filed by young man merely TO
tease the young lady The bridegroom %
is perfectly willing for the marriage to
hold good, but the young lady objects 70
any such arrangement. / regret very much
that this affair has gained such publicity
and all parties concerned placed in false
position before the public. Through legal
advice the marriage is not lawful, end II
want wife must get married"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
SAVANNAH HOSPITALITY.
A Few Specimens OF the Press Con
rpanta On tha I,acia1atl1ra's Visit

A Few Specime ems OF the Press Com
ments on the Legislatures Visit.
Rome (Ga.) Tribune: The legislature
and some other distinguished Georgians
have been enjoying during portion of the
present week the hospitality of Savannah.
The hospitality Of Savannah" has justly
come to be one of the most significant and
| expressive terms in the social history of
the south. 1t Is doubtful if any other city
in this land of hospitality understands SO
expertly the science OF making welcome,
or executes so beautifully the generous i'm
pulse of entertainment. For instance
the cards Of invitation to the city's guests
were accepted as passes going and
coming over every railroad in Georgia, and
| the invited were Savannah's guests from
| the hour they left their homes until their
| return The same card bore the specific
| injunction to every guest to leave his pocket
| book at home, and the spirit of this injuncs
| ton was emphasized in the fact that, after
| emerging from the cars at the depot, not a
dollar was accepted from the visitors for
| any service, entertainment, transportation
or refreshment during their stay. In all
| its details the hospitality of Savannah was
princely in its sweep and completeness,
and at the same time as easy and unOsten-
| tatious as it was gracious and sincere. y
Whatever Savannah wants she de-
serves and ought to have. and for one
Georgian, we are willing that the beautiful
and cordial city should receive all the gocd
words from lip and press, and all the salu-
tary acts from the legislature that ma y
minister TO the advancement and prosperlt y
of people whose generous temper and III
strained hospitality has won the heart OF
| the state.
| Americas Recorder: Savannah, which
has been long and widely known for its hos
pitality, outdid itself on Tuesday and
Wednesday. + This visit OF repre-
sentative men from every portion of the
state cannot fail TO be beneficial to Savan-
nah, as it has made known to them the
great commercial value of Savannah to the
state, and they now realize that its growth
and prosperity means the growth and pros
perity of the common wealth. They also
realize the Importance of the Central Rail-
road and Ocean Steamship Company to all
the state, in affording not only cheap and
efficient local transportation, bat in ex-
| tending our commerce to other sections
Griffin Call: Hon. J. H. Mitchell re-
turned Thursday from Savannah, where he
has been enjoying the hospitalities Of that
city, with other legislators. He says that
their reception was royal and that every
| one left we'll pleased with the Forest
| City" and overwhelmed with the courtesy
| of its people.
Valdosta Times: Senator Roberts re-
| turned from the Savannah celebration on
| Thursday last. He said the legislative
PARTY had a great time In the Forest City.
4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

Five Or, n ana reads as follows: "Orlando A,
Oakland, Goose, Oyiedo ard Ocean Ry.
The sign stretches fiom building to building,
and is painted on white cloth in large black
letters so that che who runs may read 7"
ANY one convsrsant with the history OF
Orange county for the past two months
will easily see the significance Of this, TO
Orlando at least. inspiring motto; and he
who Is not can readily have the matter ex-
planned to him by most any one whom be
NAV see flt 70 innnire Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
CEORGIA's ALLIANCES.

Notes From Meeting Room and Field
OF Interest to Farmers.
Very little grain has been sown in Ogle-
thorpe county as yet.
the delegates to the county alliance are
requested TO meet at Linoolnton tomorrow,
TO perfect trade arrangements for the ensu-
ing year; to take some action in reference
to cotton bagging, and to take action as TO
warehouse for storing the next crop.
On or about Jan. Is next the alliance
warehouse in Valdosta will be completed,
and it was resolved, at meeting held in
Valdosta on Monday last, to celebrate the
occurrence by having big alliance gather
ing, and basket dinner IN the new build
ing. The warehouse will be decorated, and
perhaps there will be something Of an
exhibit Of agricultural products sort OF
an impromptu agricultural fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
'CORSETS.

100 dozen Ladies' Corsets in all sizes at 45c.
worth 75c.
The following popular makes of Corsets 10
all sizes always in stock: Watchspring & g,
G B, @ P, Thompson's, DIR. Warmers and
others,