davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29
Mr.. AND MRS. sowssR.
he Head Of tl,e FsmIlr rries to put O.

The Head of the Family Tries to Put Up
Some Screen Doors-The Result.
An ekpressman brought up a small jag
OF lumber the other afternoon and left It
atthe barn. and when Mr.. Bowser came
home mcntieBed the fact and asked w1at
he Intended to do wah Il
ITS for screen doors for the front doors, "
Carpenter coming up TO make them;"
Haven engaged any"
"Ar. Bovssr. YOU are not going 20 Try
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

die span Of the
Louisville and
Nashville bridge
to the river below.
Dan "vouidn { he
dared" and made
the leap. he turn
ed in the air and
struck the water
breast downward
When picked up
blood was gushing
from his mouth
and ears
In response to
81 inquiry be re
uEeyi that II. felt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

Germany carries On q large trade in the
export Of canaries. Every year she sends
40 fewer than 1900 Of these birds 20
America. 200 10 EagIand aud a0SIt 2 90
to Russia. The great TEuery for tie
breeding Il caBaries n the H4Ttz noun
tairs Many - the peasants sse engaged
IN the work II rearing the birts. and re-
GIVE wages of from so 70 - year for
Their trouble al important addition n
their earnings. May canaFies eo1e also
frons the Black Forest. but they do I0s
fetca such high pr1ces - tbs h2rtz birds.
non beng considered such good soassters.
* YoEk Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

At Cohsrsey. recr B-idgrton, y. J.,
Farmer johnson had a. I'D fashioned barn
movtng tie otEe- 6ay. One Ct he men
present plsyfzIly pieks3 uD mouse s1d
threw & s. Johzzoa, rho & tying e dodge
Il let 70 tis ttnhers. They tsl @ him,
nracst-.z lis E---s, ta-cs -.oz sd rs zoss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29
Not & Failure.

Marthea-Well, Maud, how do you like
married life,
Maud-It's just lorely. Charles has left
me and gone back 70 his mothers to live,
and the court allows ME SIS q week
Jester,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

all right, and walked slowly up the bib 70
his house, where his wife and ehlSdren
awaited him He sat down IN rocking
chair and twenty minutes later expired
An examination showed that the liver,
lungs and stomach had been ruPt1red
Wilcox was s. years old, and highly e.
teeued by his fellow worknen along the
river front
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

the dis pleasure
caused by his sons
conduct. He left
the young IN an
only n net income
of 2,o00 from the
estate, but pro-
vided handsomely
for Eugene's wife
and child, the lat
ter a bright little
girl named Flor
ence. The couple
separated, NJ RS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

Dec. L. 1873 lie
was educated at
Norfolk academy
and the Uniyersi-
" of Virginia He
served in the Con
k6erate2rInydar-
ing the war, end
since its close has
been closely en-
gagged in The praG
tice OF his chosen
profes sIon-the
his native
He has held
many and varied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

4 Lad o. Ks Sosz - rztke ceTss lilly.
Tie following gsg2pe Isszaa 20 bs-zeellgBt:
so&k one ss..s COX q sShAzazs ia ous-nalf
cuDfuE q ccd z@EeI. MAX . qsar1 <
strong. clear eolTes sEd ara r. 6sTsetea
- taste wlth Thfse suzAE. nsazing n . IT,
tie KVgee1er thar ~oEl1 ~ d4s4rEd Il f4s
c0Ees were % cZa2k. 81 y On ths hrs
uatJ e = ne5lrnz h.. then pdCr Z -, ozscs
en- lie EslEtsne. Put into w. Taabaa -
gtiEs1. than taru CT. Ihis - us1s served
With ~ cream CT wf:h crssEs aloas.-bo@-
TIA Esrzl1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29
WAS 1T MURDER OR SUICIDE?

The Mystery Surrounding the Violent
Death of an Illinois Girl
Was Ella Cordell murdered, or did she
commit suicide?
This is the question at present agitating
the minds of large number OF people in
Iowa and Illinois. On May 26 Miss Cordell,
a prepossessing young woman of left her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

of Mexico. Be
cause the victim
of q political SOM
ers ult wore a
crown during a
few brief and tur-
bulent months his
son assumed that
by "divine right"
the t hrene be-
longed to him. He
did not press his
claim with the en-
t hu sias N that
N erits martyr
dom, but he left
behind q boy, who,
a ! t b o u g b now
nearly 80 years
old and presume
bly, arrived at the
age of discretion,
insists On calling
himself a prince,
and has got into
trouble by foment-
ing political dis
turbances in the
IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

The wIl q Aa-sa - He-nrsng-ozl. Glezi
IN ~. pzyhzae ozsee, srizz -A-al. AAsz-. -
qsszzks 1850 - re 1Ezar.raa ssasrsi.
s &c g. tks SesT T.sst z1sezssasTzal efsssl-
lsisasos. ssfa ~ 49, = a.7s2a lrz-sa. 80 -
t5,. Arnerisaa Mzsasss-asg sas1clzEaoa AID
leo % ths Maass3a essry. sssaa<y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29
MYSTIC MISCELLANY.
NEWS AND NOTES GATHERED FROM
SECRET SOCIETY LODGE Rooms.

The Hon. Leigh Il. WAITS Supreme .Iso-1
gent OF tire Royal Arszzz<a-SomefhfnS
About His Iafe. and work. In and oas
Of the Order.
The Hon.1LeshA r, Watts, the- supreme
regentof theReyal ArsGsam stssahsnored
son of the Old Dominion, says The Buffalo
Express. He was born IN PsrhsnzBdtk. Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29
WONDERS FROM JAPAN,
DAY FIREWORKS MANUFACTURED BY
THE INGENIOUS ISLANDERS.

Remarkable Results Achieved in Smoke
Effects, Balloons, Parachutes and Com
binations of the Three-The Gretesoue
in PyFotechnics.
Copyright by American Press Association
Although we surpass the oriental races
IN our knowledge of chemistry and nae
chanics we have never been able to com
pete with them in practical pyrotechnics.
In this industrial field they have developed
skill, if not science, that is well nigh
miraculous, and are as much our masters
today as they were az the time of the in
vention or Introduction of gun powder in
Europe Long before that event the Chi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

wi d ow er for a
score of years, will
marry early in the
fall. While CON
Quoting a series Of
meetings at Oma-
ha, Neb., recently
he be Am e &C
quainted wit b
Mrs. Rebecca Fish
eP, thu president Of
the Council Bluffs
Women's Chris
tian Temperance
Union, and admi-
ration for her in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

Muslin shoasa - waslzasd r.. ka,hsr q
coi6 water Never ut IL frs.D saEFB Tvz.s-.
even 20 rinse is. II - Enzz.-a sbgu1 -
green a1d Nzzsegla~s q F4EsEar - tas
wsisr IL whicl Z s. r.s-@a1. i AAsc, 80
szruc qusafssy q sEauaczis- Fer beck
ard vhgse rrsuslirs Lac szlzlI silssTazScs
q saEaz of le-A-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29
A MYTHICAL ANIMAL.

The low price of labor is another ele-
ht of Importance There is a very large
sunt of unskilled labor required in the
bduction of fireworks Such work as
cutting and colOring of paper from pat
ens, the FASTING and fastening of edges of
pcy balloons and the making of tiny para
uteS involves the lowest order of inteli-
nce. 1t could be done by little children
st as well rs by grown folks. When the
tier do this kind of toll for living they
bt children's wages and certainly could
PAxpect nothing more. Like labor, the raw
materials are very cheap also and espe-
Cially since so many of our youth have re-
seived a scientific education in Europe and
America and have introduced foreign pro
cesses into their own land.
ION account of the great technical skill
OF the artisans and the cheapness of labor
and materials our manufacturers are able
and willing to spend money literally in ex-
peTimenting and trying every new notion
that comes along. This they have been
doing for more taan hundred years, and
n result is the discovery almost weekly of
some new feature or production in fire
works. To these several different causes
may be asczibed the success of the Japan
csc In the Pyro#echnic world. They have
no rivals anywhere, no other land being
able to combine SO many favorable condi-
tions or having the expert artisans for
which Japan is famous"
In ordinary displays, such as set pieces,
rockets and bombs, there is but little diff
ference between the Japanese and the
American. 1t is in the so called "day fire.
works" that the former asserts his suprem-
acy. These are of various kinds and class
es, but may be roughly divided into smoke
effects, balloons, parschUtes and combina-
tions between the three. The balloons are
like orr own; the others are made in the
form of bombs, which are fired from NOR
tars and do not make any display until
they have exploded in midair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29
WOULDN'T BE DARED.
The Reason Dan Wilcox Took a Lea
to Death

to Death.
Dan Wilcox, noted swimmer of Gin
cinnati, has saved over a score of people
from drowning. Proud Of his record and
his skill he was occasionally given to boast
ing, and this led to his death
The other day friends who had been
RECALLED with stories Of his proves and
ability dared him to Jump from the mid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

MRS. REBECcA FISHER telhgence, good
looks and zeal soon ripened into affection
which was heartily reciprocated. Mrs.
Fisher is IS years old. After the wedding
the lecturer and his wife viii make their
home in Omaha.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29
A. PRINCE GOES TO PRISON.

Disastrous Ending of Augustin de Itur-
bIde's Political Schemes.
Augustin de Iturbide is the grandson of
an ambitious gentleman who lost his life
after acting for brief period as emperor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29
Francis Murphy to Marry.

Francis Murphy, known all over the
United States as lecturer on temperance
and kindred topics and who has been a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

ssver iiuk pssrzss fa- lse..zs go ara nosT
nas<-s long. sFftAzsn osr-s2z "a t1s csute-
- ciaaa With rfa.z ze fee nstzeS ak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-29

Smith--Hello, Robinson! VIII shake
for drinks7
RobiLSon (soberly)-I am afraid I shall,
Smith, II dent give up yieldingto tempta-
ton SO oftsn.-BCrlinGton Free Press
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Fo.t,n~ Y.,.nds Of. she A.,sea.

F1osting Isaands Of AstsoA.
Probably tho most curious. c.sft-4 10
may call IL q craft-thst man ever on
strncted or handled was the floating island
(Chinampas} Of the Axtea They were the
outg.owth Of necessity.
Being environed BY enemies who oocur
pied the main land the Mexicans were
Obliged to construct these boat gardens or
subsist without fruit and vegetables. With
branches, roots and other light materials
they made q float; on this thsy placed
weeds and earth dredged from the.bottom
Of the lakes. Some Of these islands were
.fozty-eight feet long, eighteen broad and
taised about a foot above the Hster. These
floating gardens had one great advantage
II tho proprietor's ncighbors were unde-
drable, or Il the proximity Of an Ill kept
6ead endangered his own crop. he could
poll up anchor and jumping into bin
canoe tow his real estate into . more do
sirable locality. A few years ago there
was natural floating island drifting about
Greenwood lake. II has snco become fixed
near the lower end--Rudder.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

r . H|H-- A4WOOOs N". . lnH..
He has, says The Horseman, in his ped1-
gree the blood that has founded and devel-
oped great families Of trotters and trotting
sfres and speed producers. Through his
veins there courses the rioh tide Of royal
blood that has given to the turf ito kings
and queens. There comes to him through
famous matrons tho blood Of great brood
marc tribes, rich In the elements that have
been possessed by the greatest individuals.
His sire Is q fast trotter and . sire of fass
trotten. His grandsire wa ONT Of the
greatest Of his ltnA. and has established .
race of trotters that In their turn repro
duce themselves with startling Enpidity.
His greatgreat-grandsire was the founder
Of the greatest trotting family on earth, q
family which reaches out through all the
history Of breeding and pervades almost all
trotting pedigrees. Hambletonian, Alez-
ander's Abdailah, Belmont and Nutwood
are the male ancestors At this grand 1oung
horse.
Atwood has done s:eeK, but. that is only
the beginning. He will DO given further
opportunity on the turf, and his owner e
confident that he will not only improve his
own record but eclipse the record Of his
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Mclean County.

The Paradise OF North akda. A Hlf million Acres Of FERTILE Agricultural and
sAn open . settlement = III .ndsrMd with Immense ydns Of Coal
MCLEAN COUNTY is situated on the Missouri river mi adjoins Burdgh county
on The north. It coversa al area Q s2ss square miles, ant contains6 GA 100 acreso Of the IS
finest quality of farming land. The soil ha rich back loan, from eighteen inches to
three feet in depth. with clay subsoiI and is capable of producing enormous cropsof
cereals N vegetables; it also has fine grazing n meadow lands oiading nutritious
in abundance.
WAsHBURN,, the county seat is admirably located being on . beautiful plateau at
the "Bg Bend" of the Missouri liver and commanding n excellent view Of the river
for several miles n each direction. Several mail and transportation line diverge
from here, md it is the most important point on the Bismarck, Washburn & Coal
|Harbor steam-Packet Line. Tits also the terminal point of the projected Aberdeen,
Bismarck 4 Nothern railroad, now merged into the great $500" line, which has sur
veyed the line and secured the right o way % wahbun.
All kinds of building MATERIAL excellent blue sandstone, good timber, ant I'm clay
for brck-making, can be found in the immediate vicinity of Waahburn, and have been
as the best o. lime, aen manufactured On the outskirts o the tow.
Washburn has "a fine courthouse an jail, two large hotels q substantially built
50barrh -four mill, three general stores q blacksmith and wagon shop, ant . number
:" s'0s'An'A'f A'a "1 .ss4.sa aa5~a lxs4xs
OUR COAL FIELDS. s
Mclean county is noted for its extensive coal fields which underies nearly it's en-
tire area. In fact there is coal enough in Mclean county alone to supply the state
of North Dakota with fuel for half a century. tits found in all parts in strtas vsry-
ing in thickness from three to fifteen feet and it is a matter Of but a short time when
this coal will yield an Immense revenue to the entrpaiing owners oft he land.
wood and COAL Of Mclean county offer the greatest inducements to settlers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
AMONG u oARsMEN.

Nothing can show tho increasing popu-
larity Of rowing better than the fact that
10 many regattas arc to be held during tho
summer and such handsome prizes are to
be awarded. Gold stop watches TO each
member Of tho winning crews seem TO DO
tho rage, and as q result the entries In 10
eaetas held 90 Tar have BEEN numerous
A writer from Sydney, Australia IN
speaking Of William O'Connor, the oaxs.
man, who hiss been there for several
months endeayoEing Il arrange q race for
tho worlds championship, says: HE .
very much over weight and looks bulky.
but healthy. His arms and lags aEe large,
but It Is too soon to say what kind Of mus
cls hs has. He has been rowing . allow,
essy stroke, not making any attempt at
pace, aadhe reaches out freely and drops
the scul6 into the water very cleanly. Tho
back work b nioe. and does not show chs
fAult va wero ready to look foe."
Guy Nickalls, who. de6sated Chaxln G.
Psotta. the American oaxsman, In the Hen
Icy regatta last year, has lately announced
Liz intention 10 oompe4ein thosame fxtuEe
this year. The races take place July 9, 9,
and 10. PDotta b saSd 70 b In good trim,
and training quietly on the still water ID
Lake Winde1meze, many Enslish-
men think ho mAkes . mistake In not pfao'
tidng On the Thames rivez.
The Atalanta Bost club Of New York
city, has decided to make change IN the
personnel Of its senie9 eight. Since this
crew has Lost two important races matters
have not worked smoothly. and disssmston
among tho individual members Of the crew
b causing the change. Several members
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
4 SPLENDID STALLION.

A&vsod. sWen Brsd Treteer VINE Pros.
iees Great TAings.
Atwood u . we'll bred young stallion and
strotter Of high degree. He 70 Q son Of
Nutwood, 2:19&x. Ills Inheritance Of speed
and speed producing HINES comes through
e~cnerAtions Of tried and tested dres and
dams whose fame = known throughout
Nhe land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

I hereby caution all persons against
purchasing OF negotiating a certain prom
issory note, secured by mortgage, made by
me in favor of NJ. j. Handy, payable De-
cember lat, 1880, Is I have not received any
value for the same. PETER MILLER.
Turtle Lake, Mclean Co., N. D., July
22, 1880. 6-8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Arnmous Jookey,

A Yomou Jockey.
Fred Taral, the western Jockey, va
born In Peoria, lila, Aug. Q, 1851. He first
rode for Lew Mmore, Of Chicago, and the
nrst race he rode he won ON Loupe. Taral
pulled OF the longest shot evef run IN the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

The tide immigration seems to be
drifting toward Iowa Park, says the
Archer City Progress. In the past few
weeks the population of that flourishing
little city has made rapid increase and
from the present outlook Iowa Park will
soon be the best town in Northwest
Texas.
The immigration of thrifty farmers,
coming into Mitchell. Scurry, Borden
Kent, Howard and Coke this fall sur
passes anything ever known in the West
Many prospectors are visiting Van
Zandt county the present fall. They all
express themselves we'll pleased and
greatly surprised at the varied resources
and the cheap lands in the county.
The boys from the sandy woods and
the black waxy districts are still coming
by dirt road says the Vernon Guard
Tuesday morning seven canvas-topped
wagons in one gang passed through YER
non for the western part OF this county.
The honest farmers are coming to VIII
barger county.
The new settlers who have recently
come into the plains about Estacado,
says the Texan Press, are getting more
enthusiastic over their finds than the
older settlers, who have become accus-
toned to our bountiful richness. The
rains come more frequent and hea vier as
the country fills up, which has already
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Texas Commercial Reporter, San
Antonio. is doing its seventh lap and ap-
parently is good for the full race. Next
year stronger effort will be made in the
way OF improvement.
The Sinner Courier has changed hands
already, and Mr.. Alfred Ollre takes the
interest of Lehman & MAR. The firm
is now Ollre s. Smith.
The afternoon press of the state con-
sists of a pretty bright lot of papers, and
among them all the Gresnville Herald is
one of the brightest and best. Next
Saturday that sheet will issue a monster
edition. and the wrinkles will be scat
tered broadcast. Let Ter go, Harris!
a salutatory accompanied the last Is-
sue of the Belleville Standard. Editor
Harrison hands over the management to
Messrs. Green, Morse and Haggerty.
Among the weeklies of the state the
Baird Weekly Star holds an enviable
place, and Editor Gilliland is to be con-
graduated on the prospects. The paper
hes sprung into full usefulness and de-
maud, while yet but three years old.
s'To give to our patrons the best the
market affords" is a winning motto.
The Oak Cliff Journal is new venture
in that suburb of Dallas. Faith, fear
paper business as brains, nerve and wit,
but it looks as il the first three was not
all the Journals stock in trade. 1t has
q clean makeup, and has already a grab
on the city business, and so is safe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
First injection in America.
Lo uisville Times.

DR.. Koch g lymph has already arrived
in New Haven. A small amount in q
glass bottle, inclosed in wood, reached
Professor Russell Chittenden, head Of
the Yale biological laboratory. He OBJ
tanned it from medical friend in Heidel-
berg, where Professor Crittenden spent
two years in study and where he is well
known to scientists. n few hours after
its receipt in New Haven, Dr.. j. p. c.
Foster, to whom Professor Chitte nden,
not beng u medical man, intrusted it for
experimental use, injected small dose
with hypodermio syringe below the
shoulder-blads Of q patient. The re-
action noted in cases abroad was speedily
observed. 1t Is believed this Is the first
injection in America and the widest in
terest Is felt among medical men there.
There is no possible question as to the
genuineuess of the lymph. 1t is a clear,
perfectly transparent liquid, dark brown
in color. But small quantity was sent
to Professor Chittendon, no more than
enough to treat the case on which the in
lection was made and two others ar
ranged for.
The most important question of final
action of the fluid still remains To be de-
termined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
200, while that in Elizabeth has increased

600. while that in Elizabeth has increased
500. 600.
The burden Of taxation to meet the In
terest on the bonds does not exceed the
tax demanded for improvement of the
roads under the old system. By the
time the bonds mature, the increase in
population aud values will enable the
county to meet them without raising the
rate of taxation.
MIR. Ripley, who projected this Law, is
receiving applications for copies of the
law and ell necessary Information from
members of the legislatures from other
states.
In the Boston school OF technology
professorship of public roads has been
endowed, and Vanderbilt university
furnishes. free Of charge, tuition to one
person from each county in the super
vision and construction of roads.
In this matter Texas has placed her
self IN advance Of Ohio, Virginia, Mary
land, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania,
where efforts will be made to pass road
law, authorizing the issuance of bonds
by counties, at the next session of the
legislature. No state more needs good
roads than Texas, and though some
counties are, as o whole, worse off than
Grayson, there is need enough OF i'm
provement here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
And in Tarraut.
Denison Herald.

The san Antonio Express quotes at
considerable length from an article in
the Engineering and Building News in
reference to the operation of laws for the
improvement of county roads. and the
article is just as applicable to Grayson as
to BeXar county:
about two years ago the New Jersey
legislature empowered the counties of
the state TO issue bonds for the improve
ment OF county roads. The New York
Tribune says the fairest trial of the law
has been made IL Union county, n. J.
There, bonds were issued TO the amount
of $500, 900, and the roads cost $40, 900
per mile. For the first time in the his
tory of the county the roads are in such q
condition that they can be travelled by
all kinds of vehicles At all seasons of the
year Now one horse can draw a load
which before required the united strength
of four horses to pull. Here is the saw
ing of the labor OF three horses and three
sets of harness. The whole increase IN
the value of rural property, and of that
in the city Of Elizabeth, the principal
city of the county, cannot be attributed
to the improvement of the roads, but
that it was q large factor cannot BE-
doubted The vale of real estate in tho
county hes increased by nearly 81, $780,.