davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
w. s. j Hetcher Testify.

That in their neighborhood. (Parshalville,
Mich Brant's Extract of Blackberry has
cured several cases Of Diarrhoea, Dysentery
had failed to cure. One case in particular,
old Mr.. Downs, supposed chronic diarrhoea,
confined to the bed and unable to help or con-
troll himself, expected to live but short time,
was cured by using one bottle of Brant's Ext.
of Blackberry.
Cures almost instantly. Unequaled for
SUMMER complaint, ETC., of children.
25c bottles warranted to cure or money re-
funded by Saur IL Balsley. If Z
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
CRYING FOR BREAD.
Actual Starvation About streator.
Cries of Hungry Children Unheeded
by Helpless Mothers.

CHICAGO, July 81. = Congressman
Lawler and other members of the Busi-
ness Mems Relief Committee left this
morning with additional supplies for
the half-starved locked-out coal miners
at Streator, I'll. A reporter talked with
Mr.. Geerahty, whose business in Strea-
tor has been well-nigh ruined by the
miners troubles. Mr.. Geerahty has
been in Milwaukee fol some days solic-
iting relief. -,'
"We have two car loads ofprovisions
to distribute to-day,n said Mr.. Geerah-
ty; "but what will that amountto when
divided among 5000 starving miners,
the majority of whom are married men
with families. It will scarcely last two
days for the poor fellows. The condi-
ton of the men is almost indescribable.
lean truthfully say that many people
are actually starving.
"The babies and children cry for
bread and wallow in the muddy streets,
but their mothers have become callous
to their cries and do not seem to mind
They say but little, and complaints are
infrequent; they just keep silent in
their misery. A few are very proud
and affect to be light hearted when
they have not thing to eat in the
house.
II tell you it is horrible, and no one
can realize the awful sutferings until he
gets right in the midst of the misery.
Business has gone to smash and stag
nation rules everywhere. Unless the
miners receive work soon or further re-
lief comes you will soon hear of some
death from actual starvation.u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
EuDepSy,

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie inFthe hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bit
ters, if used according to directions and
the use persisted IN, will bring you
good digestion and oust the demon
dyspepsia and install instead eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bitters for
dyspepsia and all diseases of the liver,
stomach and kidneys. Sold at so cts.
and ST per bottle hv 7. LaiSt. druggist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
A Family Gathering,

Have you father? Have you a mother?
Have you a son or a daughter, sister or a
brother who has not taken Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, the guaranteed
remedy for the cure of coughs, colds, Asthma,
Group and all throat and lung troubles? IF
80, why? when sample bottle is gladly given
to you free by any druggist and the large size
cost only SOC and $1.00.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08

Lots of onions were raised last year,
and the result was that the market was
overstocked, the onions selling as low
as five cents a bushel. Everybody who
raised onions last wear lost money, and
everybody therefore expected that
everybody would quit the business, and
consequently lots offarmers have plant
ed onions until larger crop is expected
this year than last.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
DR.. R. MaCFarlald'S
INDIAN PILL

ait is the pride Of my life, for In it is found
box. Dosc:-One pill upon retifirs - b.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08

Milton G. Keenan,, treasurer of Jack
son county, was twice elected to that
office. During his last term he was
discovered to be defaulter and alb
seconded. Suit was brought against his
last bondsmen and judgement obtained
for SIS, l44:S2, which they paid. Subse-
quently Keenan, wrote informing them
that a large part of the defalcation oc-
Cured during his first term and that
portion of it, at least $4 900, should have
been paid by them. The second bonds
men are now before the supreme court
endeavoring to have the matter ad-
iusted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
Tie COminRace.

The Memphis Avalanche says;
"Some startling figures 7 Civ
en- by the London Tablet IN sup
port of its argument that the
English-speaking peoples vii!
rule the world before the close
of the twenty first century II
is shown that at the present
hour the peoples of the nited
Kingdom aud the United States
represent about one fifteenth OF
humanity and govern one third
of the planet aud one fourth nj
It's il hahitauts. In the begin
ming OF the eighteenth century
this race numbered less than
5000 100 souls: ut the beginning
of the nineteenth century they
/ creased to 10jC0.UCo: at the
present time they are about
lO0,0O0,Oe0 In the space OF
eighty years the English speak
ing peoples multiplied 1--WE times
over. and it il confidently Teck
oned that within another hun
dred years that they will have
Ouinnmbered all the other civil
liked peoples put together. NJ.
Hummer. the chief ot the Fede
raj BuTeau of Statistics in Swift
erland. has reckOned that the
total population OF Europe in
the year COCO will he J6J. Ot0. coo
while Dr. Strong Of New York
FeekonS that IN 1890 the popuia
ton OF Europe will be $4,000,
COZ. The Tablet calculating
upon the same basis. recSons
the population % the United
States at the eivse of the TWEEN
tieth century VIII he $50. OO0, 600.
and The total Anglo Saxon popu
latiOp of the world 100000 %.
as compared with 81 600, eco
Of continental Europe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

One Of tn most mysterious
aud complete diS3pprarauees
from the stage Of lie, was that
0t Rev. ]. Y. Penn, = Young
Methodist miI.ister, OF jackson.
La and a nenber Of the Mis-
slSsippI Conference, in Novem-
Der list.
= special from san Francisco
to the ST. Louis Globe Demo
cTat, of October, 18th. SAYS, that
VT. Penn has been found ia that
city working ia a business house
under an assumed Lame: and
Penn, WHO has written Bishop
Galloway, asking to be rein
stated in the ministry, makes
this statement.
~ hen left Jackson so mys
teriously, | was suffering from
insanity. brought OH by nervous
prOstratlOn, OVerwork and bust
ness disappointment. was
trying to raise 100000 for Cen
tenary College aud was getting
along admirably, when the storm
and flood of lsSS along the guilt
coast upset all my plans. Then
! was attempting 10 secure pos
session OF valuable lands lett TO
me aud other relatives. \ eeus-
in. who had promised to join me
IN legal proceedings, refused TO
do so nj the last moment. and |
was then disappointed in receiv-
ing money upon which | had de
pended to marry the woman /
love. ! became despOndent and
insane | was filled with an
overwhelming desire To get
away. At New Orleans | took
n train, not knowing or caring
in what direction | went. /
went TO st. Louis, and from
there to Kansas City, and from
there direct to San Francisco.
where | have been ever since.
At Kansas City, [ imagined |
saw Bishop Galloway in "a hotel.
and then, for the first time, |
took an assumed name, under
which have lived ever SINCE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
WAKE UP.

The merchants Of O1ford
must begin to stir ;hornselyes
for the trade this year if they
expect TO obtain their share Of
il. The producers throughout
the country adjacent to the Ok.
ford market expect prices on
their cotton when brought here
to be rs high rs can be offered
in auy other market To this
end we hope and fully believe
our cotton buyers will at once
give the highest prices for cot
ton. Il is due to the Oxford
merchants to say that they have
been unable TO buy the an'ijute
bngeing as we are reliably IN
formed
The people OF Lafayette
county We believe will take u
pride in building up aud trading
with their county town when
the uadesmen Of their county
town give fair prices for the
products hr0nght To- them for
sale Let ali iu town aud cOun
IS promote the prosperity ofthe
entire county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
The State Executive Committee.

Robert c. Patty.
of NOxubee,
State-at Large-A . Nav, of
Simpson; Charles Scott, OF Boil
val: \ J McLaurin. of Rankin:
Charles Il Howry, of Lafayette:
j 5 McNeily, of Washington; 5
: CalhOon. of Kinds.
LIST District N Boone and
w Il sanford, of Alcoru; q o
EckfOrd. of MuErOe.
I'd Disuict-Z VI Stephens. OF
Union;J w 7 Falkner, of La
Fayette; J Il BOOthe of Pamela
Sd District " Cutrer, OF
Coahoma: Murry + Smith, of
Warren; ID G Casey. of Sharkey.
18th District James Gordon.
of POntotoc; + \ Cruz. Of Clay;
James II Dukes. of kemper.
9TH District-R 5 Hudson, oi
IazoO; G. A Wilson. of Holmes:
John w Few II, of L2uderdale.
9th Dlstrict-W L Love. OF
Amite; Thomas Ford. of Marion;
l. j Bowers. of Hancock.
9Th District Il EnOchs: OF
Rankin; X + wilson, of Kinds.
JEFF Truly. of Jefferson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
FOREST FIRES

Several very destructive for
est fires are reported in Louisi
ana and Mississippi in the imme.
date vicinity of New Orleans.
especially IN ST. Tammany par
ish, La, aud Marion county.
Miss. These fires so deSiruc
tive in the white pine forests OF
Michigan and Wisconsin,, which
destroy millions of dollars annu
ally aud not Il few lives there.
are extremely rare in the South.
aud the losses from this cause
south Of the Potomac and ohio
are not one twentieth those on
the other side of the line
DrOnths are lees frequent here.
the climate is mOister, the rain.
fall much greater. aud the pine
itself, although full of rosin and
pitch, seems to be less inham
mable. At all events. forest
fires are infrCquent ard seldom
entail heavy losses. The or. at
Southern pine forest, which
stretches from North Car oIina
to Texas, is as yet practically
unbrOken. save where the lum
bermen have, here and there.
cut the timber on the coasts or
along the streams.
The present fires are phenom-
email and due TO a prolonged and
phenomenal drouth, which. com
ing at this season CT the year.
has converted the grass and IN
derbrush into tinde-wood: and
these have communicated the
flames to the trees.
The fires ia Louisiana and
Mississippi, measured By the
Western standard, are small.
but measured by our experience,
exceptionally great mud destruc
tive. IL is to be hoped that
yesterdays rain had some effect
in stopping them, although it is
To be feared that the rainfall
was not sufficient to completely
extiDgUish the flames. Onr pine
forests are too valUable TO be
lest this way.-Iimes-D Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
Honest Toll a PanaCea.

The St Louis Republic ID
eonmenting upon the lew pub
liesfioB, az Appeal to Pharoah
which has been attracting so
much attention. makes one IL
the happiesi suggestions toward
= solution Of the race problem
in this wise:
"Sow clover in the old fields;
phil the stumps cat of the new
ground; pull fewer wires aud set
mare wheels 10 Turning and the
race question: will be- 40 qaes
zion AZ all. There is room n
this country for every man who
does lis own work. minds his
own business and respects bis
neighbours rights
Suppose every man should
adopt the above plan aud imme
diitely turn 10 and with "A wit
engage Ia some useful employ
ment. il only TO pulling stumps,
and there would he less time
and no occasion 20 Je concern
ing himself with theories or pc
litical outcOmes.
III there was more good. hon
est, active labor throughout the
land there wOuld be less Of po
litical agitation. fewer bug
bO0s and prediction of ruin
Secti0nalism thrives upon idle
ness and the whole army of Of
fee seekers are held in disci
pine by indiSpostiion to work.
When one says 4 am ton busy
10 be troubled With politics. il
IS a pretty sure sign that he Is
thriving and a very happy man
10 boot. and that his thrift is
proiiiting others as well as him
self
II viii generally he found too
that such an one entertaius the
very SOundest principles ON the
subject Of government aud is
thoroughly cOnversant with as
well a. obesrvaut OF the Law as
they exist.
This rdle will hold good Va
both races rs il will generally
be found that in all the report
ed OuiIages, the regulators lave
nothing to- do uut regulate,
whereas those who are brought
under their observation and dis
cipiine have nothing else To do
but be regulated. IFau the idle
vagabOnds who prowl the coun
try were forced to work M pull
ing stumpS out of new ground
aud the idlerS around cross road
groceries in sowing clover OF
something else there would not
he SO great a crop of oUtrages
but a much heavier yield of ma
terial wealth.
Good honest toll is Il panacea
for all the ills which affiict the
government whereas incidence
and sl0th are their production.
-Natchez Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
Friends and Patrons.

We call attention to the many wears ".
have served the public TO the best Of
my ahiiity in the Undertaking line. We
nov have on hand a full line Of
Metallic Eases, Rosewood Cases,
and Walnut Cases.
Uaskets. Cloth Covered Casle,s
Chiitrens Gloss White Cases and Gas
kets and 4 cheaper line of collins.
cooling boeEi' AID stools for the dead,
tmbalnLng fluid and Robes.
Mr. William Wallace will attend to
the business. All funerals attended
wIth pIomptness and care. Thanks foI
p asst tavors. We respectfully solicit the
patronage of town and county. We will
sell as chsaD as any man in the county
Respectfully.
HOWELL & WALLACE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

Al The grand stand at the
far in Raieign, \ G., on Tues
day last, says the Times Demo
crat, Mr. W y Batemln a promi
nent member of the farmers al
lance. was married 10 Miss 10
sephine Knowles. Rev. Mr.
Jackson. the chaplain # the
state alliance, perform The
ceremony Many distinguished
persons ard thnHSarGs mem
beers of the alliance " Ie pres
ent. The groom aud his ten at
PENDANTS were dressed IN cotton
haggiug. while the bride and her
ut .endants were dressed Ia
North Carolina plaids. The
groom wore his peculiar eos.
tune 10 order 10 show his ha.
tired Of the jure bagging trust
and his Joy at its defeat by the
alliance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

Tie Committee on Marriage
aud Divorce, slys the Ne York
sun, has prepared for submis
sion To the Convention OF the
EpIscopalians n revised canon
on this subject which is Of great
and general interest.
Marriage within The Leviiicai
degrees Of consanguiniiy aud
affinity, claudesilue marriages,
The marriage Of any person un
der - years unless ia the pres
ence of or with the written con
sent Of the parent or guardian.
are forbidden by the canon
Marriage is made iud,ssOlnble
except foI adultery, and the
guilty party to n dgvorce for
adultery is prohibited from mar
rying again during the lifetime
of the other party Persons Iii
vOreed are f0rbiddea 70 marry
each other again il meanwhile
the woman shall have married
again. 4 minister is forbidden
TO solemnize a morfiagc except
IN the presence of at Leaf two
Witnesses. himself or the wit
nesses beng personally &C
quainied with both contracting
parties. Ministers are required
TO keep an official register Of
marriages, recording the name.
birth place. age residence and
condition OF each party the
record To be sigaed by the par.
ties, aud at least two witnesses
to the marriage and by the Off
sitting clergyman. The penalty
for violating the provision, IN
case of the minister, is sHbjec
ton to trial and admOnI.ion for
the first ofense. and to suspen
sion or deposition for its Tepiii
ton. la the case Of the parties
TO ple marriage the penalty is
deprivation OF the Communion.
except upon penitenee md af
ter avOwed separation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
Circuit Curt

The Circuit Cont for this
county adjourned on Saturday
evening alter a session of two
weeks. The dockcts were pref
Is well cleared and the county
has greatly diminished it's court
expenses. II is y misfortune
that there are 50 many small
eases appealed for trial in the
Circuit Court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

Promptness Is necessary in
affairs of life. The loss Of i've
minutes times often consumes
the profits OF \ working day BE
at your post Of duty ahead Of
time. if possible. The first man
On the field generally commands
tho situation. If from what
ever cause engagement cannot
he ful6lled, word should be
promptly sent to other parties
TO the transaction. A tTitiing
person generally proves an un-
worthy friend, and a dangerous
business associate. Such PEG
pie ought to have no place as
signed them in the world At
home. or in business, prompt
ness brings pleasure To all con
ceTned ; untelIabiIiiy destroyed
and d~emoralizes both phases OF
lifr.-Ex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
FEE q: LII: Insurance lgs:.Y .:
BEN PRICE,
1Iecg0, MISS.

R-epreseatiuE the Liverpool ard Lqneon and
y toee Insurance Company Home IasHrance
Company. y Y Ph0enlx Insurance Ceaap4
nY.ef Hartford FhenfN Insurance Cont2ryr
a brooklgns Western Assurance toupaEy. Ct
"rpnta- and . number Il strong Fgretgu nrs
iusuranes eempauteE. Z getEer wtth the ARG
= - ard most TeFaHie Life Insu r4nee Company
n the serid-Ehe Equitable Assurance Co.'S
pany- EN- Y. am repaired 10 give reliable
tnde mHIty a. lowest rates Ihe1r ruutree
assets - more than Pity Millions - dnfl4rA
and tney are too well veil knoRu q need any
SPECIAL eatogy- their regulations were kn 3
SINCE est3bished as TIE mssf reliable tuxsf O.
anee corporations IN this eoUnt-y While tAstr
equitable attu stmeut and pE0UEt cash paF-
msnt every honest loss ssstafned. has seca =
red for them the leasfug ku stnsss wherever
reprsssufed- Your patrrzaxe IS selicitsd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
Confederate Veterans.

The Confederate Veterans
Association. of Mississippi, was
permanently organized at Aoer
deem and the following officers
chosen: Gen. f q Walthall,
grand commander; Gen. " s
teatherstOn, first Lieutenant
grand commander; Gen ) ID Lee
second lieutenant grand com
maDder; Gen. Will L Martin.
third lieutenant grand command
er; Col. w l. Hemingway. quar-
termaster general; Capt. Geo. VI
Govah, Inspector general; DIR b
Il Ward. surgeon general; Rev.
X q Porter, chaplain general.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

The veterans ofthe Armstrong
Mississippi cavalry brigade held
their annual meeting at Green
vile on the 10th. About fifty of
the survivors were present.
The address of welcome was de-
!ivered nv Judge " X TTigg. of
GTtenville, and responded to by
Col. L a Nonts emery, of Rose
dale. The thanks of the organi
cation were rendered Hiss Sallie
Il Morgan and her associates for
their noble work in behalf ofthc
Confederate monument at Jack
son, Miss. The following o.5i
ceIs were elected for the ensu
ing year: President, + 4 Mont
gOmery. ROsedale; vice-presi
dents, W T. Hunt, Greenvillc;
W 4 Stone. Walden; j Il Taylor.
Memphis: W Il Perry. Wiuona;
secretary. J. Cain, Walden: *
ecutIye committee. w q Yer
ger. GreenvJlle; j G. Montgome-
ry, nurant: II WohllebeD, Ok
ford; W j Gordon, West; J II
Robbins. NicksbHrg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

A paper must receive patron
age in order To De first class and
first class patronage consists in
a mans paying his subscription
IN advance, In nearly e cry
town there are people who are
willing to lend their .'moral sup
port to Newspaper, but in a
final wind up moral support does
not pay for paper or ink. There
are people who come IN and sub
scribe To he'll yoa along, but
who fail TO think that unless
they pay for their paper they
are asking yOI 10 lend them so
much cash. There is food for
reflection in these few ines Ex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

VIM Surratt, OF McNary cOun
~, Tenn. died on .he 9th last,
at the age Of 70. At the age of
Il he married, his wife being
but l3 They lived happily to-
gether till last September when
Mrs. Surratt died at the age OF
-. They had IL children. So
grand children aud - great
grand children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

Secretary Blaine has arranged
an excursion for the Nations
South American guests to start
South in December They will
take in Nashville, the home aud
haunts Of Jackson; Birmingham
Chattanooga, Memphis, Mont
gomery, Pensacola, Chipley,
Jacksonville, Mobile and New
Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
The Clarion Ledger SAYS

about three months ago the
Auditor mailed certificates TO
ali benedeiaTies of the state
pension act of ISIS. who receiv-
ed warrants last year. The Ills
tribItion for this year IS delayed
by the failure Of "A large number
OF the beneficiaIies 10 comply
with section : of the act. winch
requires that the clerk of the
chancery eoart shall certify that
the beneficiary is the identical
person named in the original
application, etc. The law re
quires that the distribution shall
be made pro rata, and il is i'm
possible to do this when the
necessary information is with
held"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

n few days ago a lady who
left Lineoln, III, for a short Jour
ney had her purse and ticket
stolen as she got on the car.
aud the conductor dropped ;iel
on the track betweens stations
because she eOuld not raise 80
cents. There were % men in
the coach and not one of them
offered her the Insignificant
amOGnt-Avalanche
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

y curious meteOric phenome-
non was witnessed near Aem-
phis Sunday evening about SUI.
set y ball OF white light, the
size of an orange. was seen to
shoot like a falling star in a
sOuth-easterly direction aud it
lighted up the entire landscape.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

Hot and dry dusty weather is
reported rom all parts of the
State. This is favorable for the
gathering of the cotton crop.
but in some parts of the state il
Is said the stock are suffering
for water.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

The residence occupied b7
Gen ) ID Lee, president Of the
"A y u College. near Starkville.
was destroyed by fire on the
10Th, supposed to have caught
from the kitchen. The build
ing belonged to the State : loss
about 1000 no ins france.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

While labOrers were digging
a sewer in the village of Ticon
deroga, y \, last week they up
turned the tombstone and re-
mains OF Lord Howe, comman
der of the English allied forces.
who was killed by the French.
ON July 8, 115S, at tie battle OF
Tconderoga. The oak coffin
was well preserved, the skull
intact but che other bones were
disjOinted and decayed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24
4 man named Navuar,

\ man named Maynard while
trying 10 effect a reconciliation
with his wife from whom he had
been separated a short time, at
a church a few miles east of
Water Valley. last sunday, was
attacked by his father in law
and Knocked down.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

The first regular trains we're
run over the Bolivar Loop line
OF the Louisville. New Orleans
and Texas railroad last Monday
The tracks are said 10 be very
smooth for a new road.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-24

Col Logan Walker had over
forty specimens of valuable
woods prepared and SEM TO the
Sioux City Corn Palace. They
were all taken off of one mans
land near Potts Camp, and em
brace some of the most valna-
BILE American woods known to
Springs Re
porter.