davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-04
Dallas Dots.
From our Regular Correspondent.
DALLAS, TEXAS, June 16, 1889.

Havo you been to the Spring Pol
ace? is the question one is likely to
hear oftenest, just now. Every one
thinks it we'll worth going to see, and
some who have plenty of money and
leisure time, have beon over quite
often. The people OF Dallas can ap-
preciate a good thing wherever
they find it--Fort Worth not ex.
cepted
The Mac Collin Opera Company
is the attraction at Oak Cliff, most
OF the young people turn out every
night, and enjoy the music, the moon
light and each others company. The
repertoire for this week is "Mikado,"
"The Bohemian Girl" and "Falka."
A beautiful young girl committed
suicide here one day this week. the
same old story of woman's trustfu!-
ness and mans ertion. Some
poor mother will weep bitter tears
over her erring child, for that mother
whose advice she would not heed,
whose prayers and tears availed moth
ing, will go to her grave loving her
as tenderly as when she sung her to
sleep on her breast an innocent lit
tie babe.
Mr.. j. T. Hand has been reelected
superintendent of the city schools,
he has filed the position SO ably that
the School Board realized that "the
was the right man in the rightplace.
Dallas is assuming "high aud nigh
ty airs" she is going to havo the
most magnificent hotel in the state,
it will cost about half million dol
lars. It is to be constructed abso-
lutely freproof throughout its six
stories, and arranged 30 as to afford
the greatest amount of light and ven-
tilation. The hotel will have an
electric plant with bells and wires
leading out in all directions and will
be supplied with water from its own
artesian well.
A very pathetic story comes from
Housley q little place seven miles
north of Dallas, the story is this: A
man named Anderson and his wife
had lived happily together during
their married life, had a nice home
and two little children, but tempta-
ton came, and woman in her weak
ness forgot ber marriage vows, man
in his strength, forgot his honor. A
brother Of Mr.. Anderson's came,
.'they loved each other not wisely,
but too well, the wife told her hus-
band that she loved bis brother and
could not live without him, and the
poor old man could only say, while
great sobs shook his body-''Beckie
IL You will leave me, 60, and may
God bless yoa in this wild decision"
He then gave her some money, and
told her it was to bury her with,
up his best team, saw bis
wife. brother and one child seated,
and hired a man to drive them to
the train there they have gone, with
their load ofguilt, the poor old man
is left at home to bear his gnef as
best be may. Ah,ven the Little play,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-04
Governor Ross has written a letter

Governor Ross has written q letter
to Judge Warzbacb, Of San Antonio,
TO investigate tho records relative TO
one Otto Bissel, whom the governor
says the German government has
impressed into the army. Young
Bissel came 10 this country when be
was seven years Of age; recently be
visited bis old home in Germany aud
was arrested by the authorities there
Governor Ross viii call The attention
Of Secretary Blaine 10 the matter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-04
SENT FREE !
We will send to any person a sample copy
Of the most aggressive yet popular pa
per 10 the world. Send US your nd-
dress and receive q copy FREE OF
VOICE.

IFS columns each week. full of mat
ter of IuteTcsi TO all.
STURGEON and IALMAGE are the most popular
Of nreaehets- The Voice contains q sermon from
sp5rgeon or Taimage each week. This alone 10
worth years subscription price TO the psper.
AEE roc ToSD or READISGi You Will iind here
ebocest reading hort stories and interesting mat
ter IN all directions.
AR YUu A PaKnEEi Here you viii find, Tor yoer
espsefsl benefit, market quOtatisne ard tarn news
ArE You A PotrTIcrsxi Toa Will ind here all The
latest politics bearing especially On the Temperance
question-
Ast You ToE TrEFEEaScEi This IL teooCniztd
- the orrEn % the teuperanoe noFement- says
r.s-,i Ss,i Ds-. % IL I'll our fEht for Prohibition
- have haf uosuch paper a. IHH NefcE.
AEE Ycr FosrrD on The general neEs o. TIE Uofici
n uot y5a kngE The ptPer 10 get
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-04

TINES OF HOLDING COUNTY AID PRECINCT UOUKTF-
County Court for Criminal Civil and Probate bus
lsss-4th Mondays in January, April, July, ccto-
Der.
Commis issi0 one RS 'Court-2d Mondays In February.
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last Monday IN
each month, at San ARGOS
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month GtCity'
SD " Winberley's NIL.
4-4th Saturday Dripping Springs.
CITY OFFICERS.
Nsyor-Hsmmett Hardy.
Council-w. d. Wood. N. J. Travis, Gid q. John
son, l.. II. Browne, Nd. ]. l.. Green, 7. ). U.
Smith, Dan Hoiheinz and wm. Gle.en.
Asrshal-J. N, Turner.
Street Commissioner M. T. Chastain. -,
Council m eets the first Wednesday In each month
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday In each
month at the Mayors Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-04

The editor Of the San Marcos FEEE
PEEss has been writing some interest
ing and vell-considered articles upon
the school question: matter which
is Of first imPortance, atid sbould
claim the SPECIAL attention Of every
community.-Colgnbas Ctzon-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-04
FREE PRESS.
,surn WEEKLY AND ENTERED AT TIE
posrorrIoE AT SAN MARCOS rExAs' AS SEQ
own GLASS MATTER.
n.rrs on SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF sUBsCRIPTIoN.
One year: in advanco'''''''''''''''''''''s1 OS OS
Six months, ........:,.......... ........ so so
Three months .''',.''.,''''''.''''' 80, ..
Ths above rates include the prepayment
:, nostare by us. Sample copies sent free.
Single copies 8 cents. a.,
Inv Of our friends would do us a special
...nr nv giving us the names of any per-
Is.o' w;ib;n their knowledge who would be
sra,v svnI n subscribe for the FREE PRESS, 80
,hst . we may send specimen copies to such
Dersons.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-04
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nail, from Austin arrive at 9:35 q. IN. and 600
p. N; close at 9:O5 a. IN. aud $3.50 p. IN.
Nails from San Antonio arrive at lois q. m. and
60o p. m; close al 945 a. m. and 4:40 p. m.
Nails from Lockhart arrive at 800 a. nj and 4:JO
D. N, ciose at $50 q. m. and 400 p. m.
Luling, arrives al II NJ, closes at 1880. P. N.
Above malls arrive and depart daily.
Blaneo, via Neutrality-suspicious. Monday. We'd
nssday aud Friday, at p. NJ. Departs Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 6 A. N.
OFFICE uoURs.
GENERAL Delivery from A. NJ, TO l2 ", and from
=. n. to5 p. n. except during distribution Of
nilet and on SUNDAYS and holidays. Open on
sssdAys thirty minutes after distribution Of each
o. the principal malls.
II. A. MeNEANs, p. n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-04
READ, MARK. PROFIT.

rsstaa raIiF Herald faFE u u a. I've. aoie'
Ffrr-fss ttd rsrfraily Sell-conc1-ied piPer a.
- rr-ty tuI f1r its orrfu-"
r b via Taintre sHys- = kEl IHr Eofcr y
- orrr-s - up~sri csrssr u has a. the thfill
- rr.srtarsf-T eta battle sho1t-"
ts--.-F.-s ] 4. ssslye. % Arkerst College snTf.
s-sts s-ii sus ttrtrrib - TEE ToIcT give ne Eoft
49, fats tts ulosf euco1Tsgiug vice noE heard
fr arrfritnr ral-tcs- -
vr--r . ,fss sus--slil. rslentlsss a. lstih, as
rrsnrs 20 sir"
Sa-yast ufzi you uEnt ONE DOLLAR
PER YEAR SpsclIlsn coFy gratis on
res1sst-
80 -. -.r-s-- AEf-usH
FUNK & WAGEALLS,
1s t1E - AE--r Fltct-i = 7
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-04
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
nCEICIAL DIR ECTOKY,
ooNaRxssMAN-srH DISTRICT:

UoNGREssMAN-STH DISTRICT:
a.,. l.. w. Moore. Of Fayette County.
sEsAroa -25TH DIsTRICr:
Nan. W. Il. Burgess. Of Guadalupe 20.
RrPnEsENrATJvEs-9ls pIsrnIor:
aon Gao r. Mc(ehee, OF Hays Co.
Han. j. L. Ellison. OF Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT ooURT--24D DISTRICT.
Han. a. TeIchmueller. Presiding Judge. LaGrang'
4 M. bethany, Attorney, Austin Go.
TINES or HOLDING COURT.
B,u.-Ist Mondays In March and september. May
continue three weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
I'd, R. Ksne, Judge County Court,
las, G. Storey, County Clerk.
Thos. J. Peel. District Clerk.
D. b. Mcbride, County Attorney.
j. 8. Davis. shs
2. N. Johnson, County Treasurer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-04
HORSE AILMENTS,

10 months: was cured by st. Jacobs Oil; cure
has remained permanent W. J. CLINE.
JOS. CAIRN SIMPSON, Esq, Sec. Pacific
Coast Blood-Horse Association, says: "Being
familiar with the remarkable efficacy Of st.
Jacobs Oil, cheerfully and heartily indorss
this valuable specific for painful ailments"
Hon. oDEN BOWIE Ex-Governor Of Mary.
land, Jockey Club, Prest City Pass. Railway
Co.. says: "In my family and my stablesI
have used st. Jacobs Oil with satisfactory
results, and believe 1t the bost remedy for tho
painful ailments ofman and beast"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-04
THE RING OF THE RIGHT
METAL,
EBENEzER ALLIANCE, No. 996,

EBENEzER ALLIANCE, No. 996,
May %, 1889.
Mr.. EDITORIALS | have not seen
anything in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
from u Alliance, [ hope you will
allow me space in your columns to say
a few words in respect to the
order in our section. This ALI
ance was organized July 1888 with
fifteen charter members. We now
have thirty-two members, while we
have not grown numerically SO rap,
idly rs some others, yet we have a
number of the very best men in our
community. The principles of the
Alliance are being grounded deep
and thorough in the minds of our
people, and it will not be long until
our county will be fully organized.
Stanley county being isolated as
she is from railroad facilities, we some
times think she doesn't "catch on to"
new and progressive ideas so readily as
counties more favorably situated, but
when she does take hold she hangs on
like a Turke.
We greatly desire to see the day
when the farmers will be so complete
ly organized from one end OF the
county to the other, that they a act
in unison instantaneously. 1t is just
fair and equitable that the farmers
composing rs they do, seven per cen
tum of the population of country,
should have in a large measure, the
controlling influence in respect to all
matters that in any way ~appertains to
their interests. They are both produ-
e and consumer, and yet get the lit
tie end of everything. The time has
come, yes fully come, when the far
mer should forsake his evil ways and
take hold of the long end of the lever.
This Ubiquitous cotton bagging trust
is a matter of very great Importance
to the farmer of the South, and as
North Carolina took the lead last year
in ~thwarting the purpose and end of
said combination, [ hope she will not
be found wanting in courage this year
in regard to the matter, The farmers
of Stanley, so far as my knowledge
extends, are determined beyond all
question not to S any of the jute
bagging of which the combination has
any control whatever
But if the drought continues a little
longer there will be but little demand
for bagging of any description this
year.
Success to The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER. Every Alliance-man in North
Carolina ought to read this able and
efficient exponent of Alliance princi-
pies. L.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-04
NEWS NOTES FROM FRANKLIN.
SrALL1Nes, N. c., May 20, 80.

SrALL1NGs, N. c., May 20, 80.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Our Alliance No. 224,
is growing in membership slowly, but
not doing much, to inculcate the doc
trines of economy and kindly feeling.
Many of our members have grown
lukewarm, being disappointed in the
immediate gain of a very large box
of meat, and having their wasted cof-
fers replenished with bright new
guineas; but we have a goodly number,
who are determined to fight monopo-
lies. trusts, and all manner of inius-
tice to our laboring people. We
know the principles of our order are
right. and are sanctioned by the word
of God, and until our wrongs are re-
dressed, No. 294, will be found doing
her best for the good of mankind.
Our expenses have been heavy, we
have built a large academy, two stor-
les, the upper story divided into two
rooms, for the Masons and Alliance.
This has been a heavy tax on us,
therefore, we have not taken much
stock in any other measure.
We have a home for our children, a
home for the Alliance, and one for
that noble brotherhood, the Masons.
While we feel discouraged over the
lukewarmness of some Of our mem
bers, yet we have a goodly number of
true and tried Alliance-men, who will
never surrender the old ship. The
spring term of Cedar Rock Academy
closed last Friday. We had many
visitors, and a very pleasant time.
The enrolment was forty-three, and
the future is very promising. The
farmers are complaining some at the
slowness of cotton coming up, they
have increased the era of corn, wheat,
oats and the grasses.
They are buying hay, corn, etc.,
from yankee-land, but it is to be hoped
this will be the last year.
Sccess to you, The FARMER and ALI
ance DAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-04

which would sap the very life blood
from u vitals to fill its already
plethoric purse. Our experience last
season not only strengthened our
unity, but also our determination not
to yield to this monopoly.
We have been watching with great
interest the developments along this
line, and now the Birmingham Con-
~vention has resolved to use only cot
ton bagging, it only remains for our
State Alliance to adopt the some res
olutions and there need be no fear
but that the Sub Alliances will exc
cute them.
The Business Agency Fund, too, is
giving us much concern. At our last
quarterly meeting our County ALI
ance subscribed twenty dollars worth
of stock, with the request that each
Sub-Alliance appropriate one half Of
the funds in their treasures to the
same purpose. Acting upon this sug-
gestion, our Alliance, at its next meet
ing, subscribed ten dollars We can
not afford to delay this matter much
longer. There may have been some
doubt at first as to it's necessity, but
there can be none now, and we should
come together and raise the amount
at once. L fear we have already suf-
fered from not responding promptly
and literally. An increased effort on
the part of our farmers is being made
to make their farms self-sustaining.
The increased acreage in small grain
is marked. AS many trusts as possible
may be formed on -four, but we will
be but little affected thereby.
Situated in one of the most healthy,
beautiful and best farming sections in
Eastern Carolina, there is no eason
why we should not be a prosperous
and happy people. With better
methods and better transportation
facilities and cooperation to protect
our interests, our future would, in
deed, be bright. l cannot close this
already too lengthy communication,
Mr.. Editor, without congratulating
you upon the success Of your excel
lent paper. 1t continues to grow in
favor with our people. May it's pros
perity be equalled only by it's deserts.
o. F.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-04
FROM THE COUNTY OF GREENE.

ORMoNDsv1LLE, N. c., May %, 49,.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Ormondsville ALI
ance, No. 472, is not astonishing the
world with its greatness, nor is it
likely to cause a revolution in the
financial world. But it is plodding
along earnestly, resolved to contend,
to the bitter end, for the consumma-
ton of those great principles for which
our order vas originated.
We may possess the historic Tar
Heel slowness, yet we possess it's
equally historic tenacity. We have
confidence in our leaders, and thew
may confidently rely upon our coop
GRAFTON in the efforts which are being
made to ameliorate the condition Of
the farming classes and to promote the
agricultural interests of u people.
We are interested in the bagoinp
question, but our confidence in those
to whom it is committed assures us that
all possible effort will be made to free
US from this grasping combination,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-04

MAPLE GROVE ALLIANCE, No. 1919.
Mnrfranshoro NJ ~ Nov 100

MAPLE GROVE ALLIANCE, No. 1879.
Murfreesboro, N. c., May 2, '89.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Please allow me a
small space in your valuable paper,
for I have not seen very much from
the eastern part of the Old North
State. We organized with twenty
nine charter members and they have
continued to come until there is not
many left on the outside to mock our
good work. Some think that it is a
swindle and a money-making scheme,
but | want to tell them that we are
not swindlers, but friends to the
friendless and a help to the poor.
At a regular meeting of this ALI.
ance the following resolutions were
discussed and adopted:
We the members of this Alliance.
taking into consideration the imposi.
ton imposed upon us by the jute
bagging trust last season.
Resolved, That we will not use any
sjute bagging this season, provided
What we can get a substitute.
RESOLVED, That we will not buy any
coffee or sugar SO long as it is in the
hands OF combinations and trusts, and
while we enter upon these resolutions
we ask all the Alliances to aid us il
putting down these imposnions thai
have and will be imposed upon us Sc
long as we sit with our hands tied. ]
will close by wishing The PROGRESS
I'VE FARMER great success and a Ions
life to it's noble editor.
Yours fraternally,
VIM. S. NELSON Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-04

etables for the purpose. 1t would 10
far better economy for them to bnv
the articles already canned.
Canning addss so largely to the com.
fort of a household that T do ~
think a house-keeper ought to bo
grudge any amount of time and mains
employed in mastering the art
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-04
TFor TN PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
"A cRISIS--WHAT 1T IS AND
HOW TO MEET 1T.
No. s..
nv Mai. Ri. Ragland, Of Hyco' Va

10y MaJ' Ut. 1s
While there comes in the llte-tlme
of erery individual, at some time dur
ing his existence, a critical or turning
point for good or evil, so in the pro-
stationary experience of organized So
ciety. a crucial epoch-a crisis-comes
with cumulative force and more stu
pendous import.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-04

NoTE.-We are indebted to DIR.
Strong's grand book, "Our Country"
for extracts quoted and some of the
ideas elaborated in the foregoing, and
commend it's reading by every patriot
in the land.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-04

Hails.storms are quite frequent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

Some OF the boys got into the vestry
a night or two ago. and abstfacting the
hymn-book from the class leaders rack
left copy OF "Scbenck's Poker" ia its
place. Mr.. Honker led The singing Mt
the rehearsal the next evening, and Mr..
Honker was near-sighted and had lost
the windows out OF his glasses.
He assembled the platform, deposited
his hat and umbrella where he could
keep his eve on them, and approached
the temporary rostrum.
"Bfvveren,' he began. I'd las time
we nlst dat jubilee song sounded laik a
fog-whissle gone wrong. Wen try him
againl You'll fin a. words on a fo'ty
secunlpage ob a. book. Ill read a. fust
line eryo' kim in wild a. music. I'll
say iea heah dat IL Saul Clumpah ppo-
ses I spg bass agin he KIN 20 out befo'
d antl9n beguns. Now denf" and he
openedthe book close 20 his eyes and
read slowly and distinctly: ssA-royai-
hush-d greed on befo'-d'- game
--couna high"
Abouione ia ten OF the assembly had
book AID the other half belched out
at the Up of them lungs, "A royal
n-u-u-ua ef gre-ee-d on be-fo' a. ga-a-
anne couts hi-i-i-ghv' 20 the tune of
North Himpton, with variations.
MIR. Hdker looked around wildly fora
III omcnt pd fell out Of the window
back OF tf parlor organ.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

The late DIR. Anna Kingsford. Of Lon
don, was a notable woman in o profcs-
sion composed OF many notable women.
After six years study in Paris she OBJ
tanned her degree OF M, D., and returned
10 England 60 practice medicine. She
was great vegetarian aud ardent cham
pion OF the cause OF antivivisection.
She was SO deeply imbued with the
spirit OF the poets maxum, ''never TO
link our pleasure or our pride with suf-
fering OF the meanest thing that lives,
that she wore neither fir nor feathers.
During her last illness she wrote "a letter
10 the press pleading the cause Of the
seal and other helpless creatures who
are slaughtered every year for the sake
Of their fir. --Harpa's Bazaar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

n Is German. He was
No., fGcfmany, in 1892. land
81 an in 1856, lived in Penn
sv,sa Few Jersey 5years. From
,ban Eed 70 Georgetown. KY,
W. Lbsequently joined the Con-
feda,. by, and became a tried and
frna u OF that famous chiertain,
d. Morgan, serving through that
dis,,(hed revolution which put at
res, Question OF secession. After
me- Of hostilities he came with
81 friends 10 Waverly. Lafayette
Oh Missouri, u. S. A., where he
., Jsides, peaceful. law abiding
Oh and good neighbor. A
m weeks since he was induced
the solicitation Of his friendes TO
them in pooling chances in the No
flber drawing OF the Louisiana State
Ettery. by which he has as one Of four
4 the club. come in possession Of one
lourth OF one-twentieth OF the capital
prize OF $500, 600, being the comfortable
sum OF $3.50 Three others have also
received their money which was collect
ed by the Middleton Bank OF Waverly.
NO., their names are Albert Goodwin.
Israel and colored man nam
ed Stewart, all Of whom live in this
City, and are all well-known 10 our
people. They will doubtless in
the future as they have in the past con-
tinue 10 be warm friends Of that instr
tuition which has so wonderfully SUR
prised them all. For the average man.
though hopeful is generally disappoint-
ed If successful. : IParerly, NO., } Times,
Dr.. q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12
nonethinr New

A new and very effective thing which ~
taking hold on the market Is a valuable dis
covcry made known through The Charles a:
Nogelcr Co., Baltimore, Md, proprietors OF
the renowned sc. Jacobs oil, and known ny
Diamond Vera-Cura for Dyspepsia, positive
cure for Indigestion and all stomach troubles
arising thcrefrom. II not found In the stock
of druggist or dealer, IL will be sent by mail
on receipt OF ~ cents @ boxes sl.Oo) IN
stamps. sample sent on receipt OF two-cen'
stamp. liz has been found on trial 10 DE
specific for sour stomach, heartburn, nausea,
riddincss constipation, nervousness and low
spirits, and Is spoken OF and recommended
by hundreds who have used II and have found
lasting benefits.
NNI.n., a man heains 10 90 down hill. Dc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

"I'm somewhat astonished. cper.
remarked Bigbee, as he lookedound
the room, 80 find that so greaoook-
worm as you should possess 50 n1ll a
library
"Ah. my boy returned thcner;
cit takes a great deal Of rcadin, iind
out what isn't worth keeping ck.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

TO fhs Editor Please inform your readers that
disease which 4 warrant TO cure the worst cases
70 strong IL my faith ia the virtues OF this med.
cine that i will send free sample bottle and
valuable treatise 10 amy sufferer who will give
me his u. O. aud Express address. My remedy
has cured thousands OF hopeless cases.
III. q. ROOT. IA. G. lS3 Pearl ST.. New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1889-01-12

An ink mill has been patented by Mr..
4. kuddiman Johnston. Of Edinbnrg.
Scotland. This invention covers n novel
construc ion whereby the several parts
Of the mill are rendered easil y accessible
Tor clearing purposes, and the amount
OF attendance necessary is reduced.
while a better grinding Of the ink Is Sc
cured.