davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-01

Youthful Prosuector Who Has Jus
Graduated,

Youthful PrOHuvctot Who Has Just
X Graduated.
Guy Reeder graduated from the
Spokane business College on
"Wednesday. Mr.. Rccdcr, although
yet mere youth, wns pruspector
In the Koulcnai lake, II, g., country
ana partner of Robert r.. Sproull,
who WAS hanged in Victoria, Il. &. A.,
for the alleged assassination of
Thomas llumuiil at the Bluc Bell
mino on kootcnui lake, u. g., on
june /, 1888.
MIR. ReCdcr first located the Spo-
kane and Trinkct mines In the
Warm Springs district, claims that
are worth many Thousands to-day
aud property of spokane Fails
peoples
The mystery surrounding the
killlnguf Thomas linmmill on tie
date mentioned may yet he cleared
up, aud IL is not Improbable that IL
REVIEW representative, In an un-
lupkod-tor manner, may he the
cause Of detecting and fastening the
guilt on the proper person.
Murder viii out, Is an old and
true saying, and there Is yet hope
that thc person who fired the shot
that ended Thomas Ilanlmtll's
.x'rthly career on dump of the
nious Blue BELL mine, may bo
ought before the bar of justice.
H'Ais c,re, 1t will he remembered,
attracted considerable attention ri
me time, Mr.. Sproull being n
cilt1en OF The United Statrs. Ne
was hanged while repricve was on
the way nom Ottawa to Victoria.
, 1890-05-01

"Unclo jerry Rusk, the secretary
Of agriculture, is about TO issue an
address TO the farmers of the country
explaining how the depression in
agriculture can he rcn,edicd. He
attributes this In pnrt to carelessncss
in culture, and says that IN these
days of worldwide competition IL
successful farmer must be as well
trained aud careful In business as
the storckeeper and hi- equal in in
telligencc and general education.
secretary Rusk also chicks that
the farmer doea not study tho mar
kct reports as Carefully ~ he should,
and recommends That hr avail hini-
self of The inlorination supplied Toy
the agricultural Department.. He
thinks that farmers should not nc
quire more land than they can
ploiitably cultivate. AMER touch-
ing upon the question of hIrIn mort
g,,yes, transportation the middle
man, gambling In farm products
and conblma IONS TO control the
market, tie secretary makes u long
argument III favor OF higher duties
on inrm produets. lie gives tables
90 how thnt our imports Of agricui-
tiUal products amount 10 S.iiG, G,.73,
73S, the greater paii OF which, prob
ally s9b0,O0l,0oO. might sr, with
proper encouragement, produced ON
our own soil. lie thinks that the
problem can be solved by the inlpo-
sltlon Of high rates of duty ON agri-
cultural products.
, 1890-05-01

NKw NoaN, Apri, y. Mrs. Della Par
nell, mother of the Irish leader. writes
to ~ morning paper ccntradictipE IA story
TO the effect that she Il not destitute and
reitcrating her former Abatement. Sho
says: Pen and pencil fail to portray
my extreme ease, and none have rol,l
my intense suiierinEA Cold, too was
now he alive but tor ernev0ient pcopis.
who provided for mo, for was f1zt A.
my adyguccd age. dying OF cold and star.
yution." r. n ~ ',''@' -
, 1890-05-01

His brethren, have we notn right to
believe in the final triumph Of the
good?
1t ~ only those who are ignorant
Of its workings who have no interest
in the w. G. II. u. The liquor
question is only one of its many
sided work. II IL reaching out To
touch the very foundation of all
good work for God and home and
native land. Each one of us can
say with Whittier:
,'Ring bells In ugreArcd stecplcs,
The JOY Of unborn peoples
sound trutnpots far oil blown;
Your triumph Is my oWnl
Parcel and mart of all,
| Keep the festival
Forc-rcnch tho good to b0,
Aud claim the victory"
, 1890-05-01

The nrOpramme for the summer
n,co,Ing of tbe \yoshiuyton and
ILL., so;r A.s,,.i,tion 10 out Tbo
'''''o ~ ",v "
nlcetlhg WIZ I've l'eiu III 'nls ci's on
July 3, 4and ..
THE FIRST DAY.
N, Thursd,y Jn,,, q tbo events
n" .ns, e..
""' W. 'iu','''s '"V'i '''''' W.
III, - -. 500, ,,,,i,,,.
-. IN cIa"s % n',,.Ia Wa and "A seven,
eighths niile r,,nnIng race for IA
nurse of 500.
Tr,r srcoNp DAY.
IN Ejda,, I,ly 4 tho 6,,.t avent
ia"s' |uy n.Io,,t
WIN pe 'ne iA'u'es penoNo'on'
cup race, trotuhS' 70 entrance,
open to all horses owned in spo-
kane Falls prior to March l, lsvO,
that have never beaten 200. The
entire amount of the entrance
money will be paid over to the
Ladies' Benevolent Society, and the
association VIII pay. the second
horse aie provided there are llNe
starters; i,' llls r,'ce WI u no uoup' prov
49,, lmtss'r,, ",.a,,,i,Is, rfi,Is, 9" go. ia tbo
f,nnt, and some of hem are likely
20 show surprising eaits.
, The other events of the day will
hc running race, single dash OF u
mlle Tor purse OF S5Vo, the Iree-lor-
49, M w, WI, w. ! cow pu.s,' uii a I In
~, s'no
,,,yru,pnn.v
'f " Nv 80 -
, 1890-05-01


The work on the Spokane Falls &
Northern railroad to the Little
Dalles is going rapidly ahead. One
month more will see the line open
from the Little Lallcs to the Falls
city. This viii he II boon to Colville,
~ the rich section above here VIII
bo made tributary to her, and the
trading that viii gradually increase
viii bc thlown toward Colville by
reason of its being the acknowledged
center of this section.
, 1890-05-01

supCr.nlendent 5hbert Teils a Review
Reporter What no Thinks OF IL
4 REVIEW reporter called upon
Superintendent Gilbert, at the
Northern Pacific station, Saturday
afternoon, who had just returned
fgom an extended trip from the
, 1890-05-01

A Letter From tho Governor Regard
ing the Extra Session.

A Letter From tho Governor Regard
ing the Extra Session.
The following letter was received
last Sunday by the Hon. j. w.
Feighan, of this city, and Is the
same as that sent TO the different
members of the Legislatures:
STATE or WAsHTSOroS,
ExECurIvE DEPARrmESr.l
OLYMPIA, April 20 ls9o.
Hon. J. W. Feighan-Dear sir: Thu
enactment of legislative apportion-
ment law by the present Legislature is
indispensably necessary. 1t will, there
fore, become my duty to ro-conycnc the
legislature, TO enable 1t TO enact such a
law before the general election for sen
ators and members Of the house OF r-pre-
scntativcs, which will occur on the ith
day OF November next.
/ desire to convene tho legislature az "A
time when 1t will bo most convenient TOR
the members to attend, aud 4 will 10
pleased if you will give inc your views
upon this point.
You are Undoubtedly aware that the
power Of the legislature TO enact laws.
when convened In extraordinary scs~iun
will be general. and will not uc limitcl
by tho purposes stated In the pruclan,l-
ton of the governor. Yours truly.
ELISHA p. PERRY, Governor.
The members from Spoknnc
county will meet some time during
the week and agree upon some day
aud let the governor know their
views.
, 1890-05-01
1he Little Green Idol.


Tho little green idol from Auck-
land, New Zealand, is reposing in u
cigar box in the seizure-room of the
custom-houso waiting for the secre-
iary of tho treasury TO decide
whether II shall he admitted free of
duty or not. For many years it
hung about thc neck Of Erncra
Maihi Pniuome, Maori chicftain,
who was born In 1864 and who, dur
ing his life, claimed to have seen
Captain Cook at New Zealand when
the great circumnavigntur landed
upon that island in 1862, The idol
Is made of Jade and represents sit
ting human figure with two little
rcd wings for eyes. 1t Is supposed
TO be about 800 years old.
Patuome became II convert Ia
Christianity at an early age, and
though he acted as n missionary, he
still wore he little idol az a charm.
lie died September 10, 1872, aged
los.
The Idol which Is intended for the
Metropolitan NJ useun of Art, was
bought Tor 500 in Aucklai q, New
Zealand. IL win be admitted free OF
daty to-day or tomorrow upon IA
sworn staIemcnt that IL Is u work OF
art ard ala antiquity.
, 1890-05-01

a Poultry Car ESoitps a Great Deal OF
Slntcrust to s5peculators.

.lnterost to speoulators.
There is quite curiosity IN tho
way of ears up IN the depot yards
Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
near Lincoln street. IL is n car
Quilt ou purpose for the lransportu-
ton of i've poultry.
he ear is the property of j. n.
Waller, oi Charles CITY, iowa, who
ls on his way 20 the Sound.
The ear Is like AN ordinary freight
ear in lcngth and running gear. IL
h open ON both sides and on the
ems, with "a wire screen all around.
l,skls eight decks, aud there Is nn
through tine ctnter ol The car,
&N6Nnd 10 end, about two icct IN
width. II Is sOconsiruci,d tlrut the
poullly can bc fed and watered iu
the car.
Mr. Waller left his home with
1000 chickens ON board. AZ the
various places nc has stopped he has
sold n good many Of them.
since the commencement of the
, 1890-05-01

ilfrrr Mout., April 2s,--Anor a sen
sn;lonal contest between the heirs Of the
.atc 4. >. DAVIS. me esiate involving
fortune u ova, seven millions. Judge
Meditation to-day appointed John A.
DAVIS. u brother of tho deceased, as ad.
ministrntor with boud OF i've millions
The ease VIII be appealed TO the aupreino
court.
, 1890-05-01

Bursos AYREs, April ah.--lt j. an.
nouneed that an English syndicate hos
purehascd the Western railway for
"a. .Oco 600 in gold THIS leaves Buenos
Ayrcs a surplus OF 'Sl60N,c0g. The
finance munster says he isconiidsnt thai
with the surplus tho government Wall bc
able 70 ecpirol the, currency gambling,
, 1890-05-01
DAY AT MEDICAL LAKE
Foundation Of Odd Fellow
ship in the U. S.
StVENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
Addresses by Past Grand Masters
and Others-Ple0sure Riding,
Music and Dancing.

MrnicAL LAKE, WASH, April gG.-rhc
day was % perfect unr lur the culcurat ion
OF tho seyenty-irst anniversary OF the
Institution Of odd Fellowship of the
Uuite,t State. Not cloud was to be
seen In the sky when the excursion train
o, three we'll dIled coaches rollel into
town at noon to-day, Tho visitors wore
met at the depot by the local bras bnnd
and escorted to the different hotels,
where lunch was awaiting them. Tho
rIte from Spokane Falls was "a very
pleasant one aud was heartily enjoyed
10y 'ycry one. About 40 odd Fellows
came from Spokane Falls and about
thirty honulcd the train at Cheney.
Al O'Clock this afternoon thc process.
aion formed with Joe Warren, Spokanc'S
cN-chicf Of police, as grand marshal
The principal streets were marched
through. after which addresses were
made In Odd Fellows hall, Strange To
say, no provisions had been made for
spcakers and consequently no worry elOa
queBt addresses were made The pro-
siding officer simply called upon those
whom he thought would DO likely to be
ablc to interest the gathering.
After h. s. CLARK had made thc VOL
coming address, Past Grand Master A.
A Bettis, of Spokane Fails, was called,
lie delivered tho most interesting al
dress Of the day. lie spoke uu che in
trodnction of odd Fellowship Ia this
country seycnty-ono years ago, and tho
strength the mystic circle mas since at.
tanned. In concluding, the speaker
WlIi "Odd Fellowship keeps before tho
minds of lts yctnrics the fact that IMAM
lIs to die some time aud the lesson
lhat We must always hold out hei1ling
hand TO all our brothers and sisters whD
are tn need, lis this anu this alone,
shat Is taught iu the lodge
Then followed Past Grand Master II al
lett and Ed Wilson, both ui whom spoke
oi tive benefits aud objects Of the urlcr.
Fast Grand Master lurnLull directed
attention almost exclusively to tho or
der1 finances. lie said Ia substance.
"Tho fret lodge was started iu Bdlti
more, April 3b 1910, with Thoma
Wildly and four others rs its only mem
bers. To-day we number over Ci4, ,OJp
strong, who arc paying dues. We have
no record earlier than lNb, but know
that 9tit, ,UUJ ON In dues have been pld
Ia. and about SbS, uoJOuJ paid out.
Twelve years ago To-day the Inst lodge
wus started In Washington, and To-day
W. hayo ninety with q member
chip Ot about S,SD. The financial re
nor of the ,t.to rom fs4D to I,sl, shave
ih,t nver Az uo ,nI no, Noon ,,'iI n,,,
Cir bsn.vnIrnt ,,,,rf,,s., All ,l,t ,h,r.
mo tbr yr,r ~ n,rr S5LooooH ,,"r.,
paid out Ten years ago spokane Iolt.c
No. II was otgonizod and to-day spo
h.'lo county mas lnaRoa whose enroll
,.'G '',,, ,t ~ W,'i a ,vi'VTS
nj Inr d, ,ft,.rno,,n ,,l. sno,i m ,i.,sn,,
tslinl. on thc l,sr trving tho cel1Ss,icI
LatbS and e,,uiinin,, i bp insane I,s,,l,,,,,
undor enur.e oC rrnstri,rtior which is n
marnidacnt building on nm cyrelIont
ssite nycrlunLinp t,r ilLonnI town NM
, 1890-05-01
k, OF p. aRAND LODGE.
E,t lnsive Preparations Being Made by
Local Knights.

Extensive Preparations Being Made by
Local Knights.
Tho members of the local Knights
of pythia, lodges are making eSten-
siNe preparations for the meeting of
thc grand lodge, which i TO be- held
in this city ON May ~. There will
bc between three and four hundred
uniformed knights in attendance
from all over the state, and the -nCc-
taclo they will present IN the grand
parade viii CNccl anything in the
way ur tn-plny ever attempted IN
the Northwest.
The local lodges of the order pro-
pose t0 give their visiting brethren
"a reception which will do honor to
the city, and earnestly request that
MI citizens will add tO the success of
the occasion by protusely decorating
their business houses with flags,
bunting, etc,
The prize drill of the uniform
rank viii be one of the principal
outdoor attractions during the scs-
sion, aud will take place ut the base
bal grounds. The local Knights
belonging To the uniform rank are
drilling frequently, and VIII give
their visitors close rub In the con-
test for prizes. They drilled AT Ross
Park ON sunday, aud viii drill
again this evening ~ s O'Clock on
Main street, IN front of the Column
bia hotel.
Their new uniforms for the uni
form rank have not yet arrived, but
the manufactures promise that
they viii reach this city not later
than May t..
ganized at ColiaX, with thirty.six
members.
, 1890-05-01

rAns April 2z.--countezs Kess.er
the dauRh,er OF Admiral L,nch. has
brought actions against the Matin f.asr
and rarti National tnewspapcrsl iar
uccislng her of being rrusslss <pr
also. for accusing hcr Of stcalkns = fjo,,s - y
, 1890-05-01

trip the hens have laid eggs to the
amount uf several cusos.
1t viii cost about 5000 To run the
car nom Us starting point to its dcs-
tlon. IL was built by the Pullman
Cat Company.
Whiiy standing In the yards, it
hns eNcltcda great deal of interest
to spectators.
\ PACHYDERMAroUs PRAYER,
nv c. =. DAVIS.
If I feel that I am SIGHTED,
And the trouble Is not riph,od,
OF my thoughts this is the germ,
Would | were u pachyticrml
Should run for office fat
How thoy'd paint mel What OF that2
might get a second term
Had | skin ot paohydcrm!
Maiden hoartl WHO would not win II ?
Whom lind that I'm mot in H."
Ofmy thoughts this ,till the germ;
Would were u pnchydcrm
So 1t goes in long rotation,
Down 10 dinner invitation.
Nnught contontcth, affirm,
Like the skin OF plchyderml
And when In a future state
That Is II | trnnsmigmtc--
Make, pruy thee, mystic See
\ rhiuOucru- OF me-
SroKANE fNhls, April 20.
, 1890-05-01

WAsnINdros. April 2s.--Tho house
committee On Judiciary to-day reported
to tho senate the anti-irust bill, recon-
-mending lis pasaa..e.
, 1890-05-01
OPEN-AIR PASTIMES,
Summer Meeting Of the Washing
ton IL Idaho Fair Assc
citation.

The programme for the summer
meeting of the Washington and
Idaho Fair Association IL out, The
meeting will be held in this city on
JulY 3. 4and ..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15


Mr. CoLcoBp - making . canvass
OF the State, apd oil reports agree that
he AIDA new friends to his ticket at
every stopping place. The Democrats
say he doesn't pay ta1es spopgh TO be
Governor. He isn't rich enough 10 be
Chief Magistrate. They do not deny
that he is in every way qualified for
the position-that he has ability, that
he 10 honest, that he has a. much right
to the position rs ANY other man in the
State. His acts IN the past prove HIM
to be friend Of the miners. and only
recently the Bodie Miners Union
passed resolutions indnrs;ng him. The
resolutions are useful only to show the
esteem in which he is held by the
workingmen to whom he 10 well
known. Before election day he will
meet nearly all the voters in the State,
and no fair minded man can converse
hva minutes with him aud moi bs con-
WINGED that he will mako a zealsu. and
honest Governor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15

The Bodie Miner Democratic pa.
per, says: Some Nevada "orgsns' ,
assert that r. X. Colcord, the Republi.
can candidate for Governor of that
State, isalow wages man. This doesn't
60, gentlemen. We know tina; r. K.
Colcord interpssed his influence to
prevent u REDUCTION Of miners wages
In Bodis. Il. 4. Colcord is a Reput.
lican; wssre Democrat; possibly we
are both gentlsmen. We have to cross
the line to vote against Mr.. Colcord
In order to defeat him; but We want
Theodore and his friends 10 defeat
Mr.. Colcord on the square.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15
Gamblers Ali.

The illustrated American, a new
magazine published In New York,
contains an article entitled, "A Nation
of Gam blers." Ii shows up all kiads
Of gambling, such IS lottery, railroad
and mining stock, wheat deals, gold
corners, keno, faro and thimble rig.
1t gives the readers portraits OF all
the big gamblers of the United States,
Jay Gould, Old Hutch, "Slim jim"
Jim Fair, John Mackey, D. o, Mills,
Phil Armour, Denver Bill the bunko
man. Csrnellus Vanderbilt. Greek
George, Jim Sharkey, Russell Harr,-
son, son of the President. who IL paid
to advertise the New Orleans Lottery,
Gen. Beauregard, who is paid to vouch
for It. and ETC., etc.
We are oil gamblers in America,
gamblers from soda to hook.
We are in Tor church rafflcs, horse
races, poker, stock swindels, wheat
syndicate steals, sailed mines, keno on
the top row, now you buy tho chancs
IN the church bed quilt and now you
lay your money on the red.
Nov you buy the poor widows last
chance IN the sewing machine. (Which
che continues 10 Use after tho dyawing)
now you buy Paris Mutual pool on
she bay mare, (Which 10 pulled by her
jockey and now you tsks In a few
shares Of Comstock stock ION a painter
from man who 10 hired TO rope IN the
suckers,) Now YOU think YOU can
gusss the price OF xasa. better than
John Msckey land you generally do)
and new you drop every cent you have
playing poker With 20 called gentle.
men, who ring In : cold deck, two
marked decks and an extra one with
trimmed edges.
Then you borrow 800 and blow i,
In at fare where the brace box Is used,
and having No money left to pay your
grocer and butcher, you put In your
time denouncing State lotteries on
moral grounds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15
NEW TO-DAY.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
BY the County Commits
siopers.

T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
n of the Board of Commissioners Of Es-
meralda County. Nevada, the following bills
were allowed:
George J. Garrison, salary as R.cor.
der and Auditor, 1896; Jerry Quinn,
salary as Assessor. $l66; G. 4. Reed,
salary us County Physician, $3.50; L
w. Clark, salary as Treasurer, $1Og;
s. II. Rosen,hal salary as County
Clerk, 500; w. p. Halligap, salary gs
Deputy Sheriff, 100; Robert stewart,
salary as Sheriff, $50; j. w. Wilson,
salary and mileage as Commissioner,
"a; James Cardwell, salary and mile
age ~ Commissioner, 33 30; b F. Cur.
er, salary ss District Attorney, 100;
II. Al. Montgomery, Jailer, As; w =
Halligah. 100; w A ingalls,, 90; G a
Johnson, 40; d Rosenthal & Son.
25 30i Robert Stewart. so; A Sum-
mtrh-ld. lilo; Ben Bnrler, III 90;
Robert Stewart, | so; Walker Lake
Bulleth,, publishing, 61.50; Walker
Lake Bulletin, 8; Forbes s. Hogan,
SO "a; 4 NJ King, CTS; J II Phillips,
575
STATE or NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EsMERALpA.
IL II. Rosenthal, Clerk Of the Beard Of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board Of County Commissioners on the
10th OF September, 1890.
s. II. ROSENTnAL,
Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne, October 6. 1890.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15

Missouri and Kansas are neighbors.
Missouri Is bourbon State. Ksnsss 10
progressive Republican. Missouri in
creased her population % per cent.
during the last ten years, Kansas 6S
Per cent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15

Tue Homer Index: The Democratic
press Of Nevada is going the wrong
way 10 work to beat r. K. Colcord. A
better man was never nominated in
that State.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15

We hpd 81. Patrick's Pills to be very
extra ard to give splendid Satisfaction.
They are now abnpt tho only kind
called for W. A. Wallace, Oasis, IL.
For sale BY r N. King and Knapp a
Laws Co,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15

TIE Republicans have made clean
scoop 10 the new State OF Idaho. And
that's what Nevada will do too.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15
NEW TO-DAY.
QUARTERLY REPORT.

TO THE THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD
] of County Commissioners o. Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
fully submit the following report of the fnan-
cial afiairs of said county for the three months
ending September 30, 1890:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15

KespeciIulIy BupmItttu
0EIRGE J. GARRISON,
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15

1880. :. '-----'--'---'-'-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15

TAXES.
= TATE AND COUNTY TAXES FOR
~ THE YEAR 1890
ARE NOW DUE.
And PAYABLE at the once Of the County
Treasurer, and will be delinquent after
MONDAY
Tho nth Day OF November, 1890
&. W. CLARK,
County TrsssuFer and ex-etncio Tax Re-
eeiver, Hawthorne, Esmeralda County Ne
vada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15

WYour patronage is always ap,
preciaied, and no matter how small
your purchases, you may rest assured
1t will be our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that can bs
obtained and at reasonable prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Wallace & Co.'s Model Show OF
America-C0llosal Three
Ring Circus.
Twin Elevated Stages, Mammoth Men
ageries, Grand Balloon Assem-
sion, Parachute Jump.
Double Wedding, and the Largest Number Of
Exhibition Horses In the World Appear In
Fort Worth Wednesday, Sept II.

Believe no cheap and stupid false
hood that will be published by other
shows who are coming late in the season i.
with the same old show that you have
seen so much that 1t has become an eye
sore. The only big bran-new show COM
ing to Fort Worth Wednesday, Septem-
Der II, is Wallace s. Co.'s twelve allied
shows and they are all exhibited for the
one price of admission. Other shows
have on past occasions advertised
Compromise. saying ''Peace
Declared, ''The War Ended -
1.-TWO Balloon Asceusions, etc. etc.
There will be no compromise, no peace
declared. Wallace s. Co. 8 shows are
too big to notice any other concern in the
country. They will positively exhibit
bigger and better show than ever visited
Texas before or will como later. The
free exhibits Of Wallace s. Co. are
worth travelling scores of miles to see,
and include the biggest parade, the most
magnificent display of aristocratic horse
flesh ever seen. The mammoth balloon
ascension and parachute jump, the
double wedding are free attractions to be
seen without money or price. Bear dis
tinctly in mind any assertion that is made
derogatory to Wallace & Co.. masto-
donic aggregation is a lie.