davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
uow ro GEr Goon rENDERLoIY S1EAK.

'Jakey." said the proprietor OF IchthaNe rcsauraht
calling hi, head waiter aside and giving him package of
raw meat 'crc's bargain"
.'Wot is itl'
"S,caks they was too tough fer butcher on Wo'h-
ngton.st to handle bought 'em In 70 work on on
the trade"
.,Wotlo We do fer tcnierlOns ~ inquired the dish
manipulation, doubtfuHy.
GIVE de steaks 10 dc cook Jakcy." replied The pro-
prleor Then a razorcdcc ground On ali them
yaer.handlcd knives, and when a customer cans Ter
tenieroln YOU make &c order one crOss-gfain "d De
yallcr.' This amt no place fer weak teeth
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
uRS UARRTSOY'S CLOAK.

From The Cloak, Suit and Ladies' Wear review
saw a garment made for some city house for Mrs.
President Harrison. IL neat and stylish and
seemed 10 indicate the qniet. refined character Of the
Presidents wife IL was brown serge raglan, or
a garment similar In style. Grown, By the way, j.
n favorie color Of Mrs. larrison's. II had wide
sleeves ending IN two points Ornamcnted by mould
fringe II trimmed In front with wide daniaSace
silk: lined with a tan ncOlorcd SILK; the back was
orualncned By two large buttons and the ekirt was
plated. II further ornamcntcd on the side by
two large silk bows and long silk ribbon goes
around the neck. The trimmings OF lighter
shade Of brown than the body OF tho garment.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
Az INNOCENT cARESS. AFTER ALL.

FrOm The New Haven Palladium.
..Whlle | passing the New w-Iaven House ia.c
Yesterday afternoon said gentleman last evening"
saw something which surprised me very nhuun, t
I'm front Of the College st. entrance stood coupe i
driver of which, clad in ollSins stood close to tne
door the sash of which down. He apparently
was fondling the hand Of lady seated In the carriage
and wearing terra Gotta glove. which was very
small appeared at the end of black dress sleeve
The drivers ancctionate conduct seemed 10 be re-
ccivcd with pleasure and 10 be returned. step or
two more brought me close to the cab. and then
discovered that what had thought terra Gotta
Glove was the tan nose Of Gordon setter"
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
A CLERGYMAN'S PLIGHT.
@ New Haven Palladium

From The New Haven Palladium.
The Rev. DR.. Todd, of this city, found himself
in the pulpit sunday morning with the wrong sermon
In his pocket There was no time 10 send home for te
right onc ~ the congregation singing the hymn
that preceded the discourse would IL do 10 preach
from the manuscript before him, 10 had been directed
against his hearers but few sundays before IL was
Il critical moment lie succeeded, however IN re-
calling the text on which the absent manuscript was
based. and so he began and finished his remarks on
that lnc OF thought without scrap OF paper to help
him. 1t is n fact that number of the reverend
doctors hearers stopped "a moment after the sermon
TO congratulate him upon especially fine effort.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
AN INTELLIGENT AND FAITHFUL COLLIE
Prom The Roston Post

Several correspondents send clippings containing
dog stories one of which illustrates the el0nown
ffa!thulness and tcnacity Of the collie. Mexican
shepherd made bet with his employer In California
that his dog would stay alone on the ranch for fvc
days taking the sheep to pasture In the morning
and pcnnng them at night. The stakes the
dog and years work on the shepherds side and
SOO the employers. The dog was duly Instructed by
his master, plenty Of meat hung up within reach
TO support him. the shepherd went OF. the dog faith
fully discharged his duties and the bet was
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
ONLY ENGLISH COULD EXPRESS HIS FEELIN6S'

lie was seedy appearance. wore gray stubby oeara
and had general OF shabby, extremely SHABBY gen.
,t,v He stopped the reporter and asked respectfully
"Sprcchen sic Deutschp
"No"
'.Parcz Francais!"
'No"
IL splk leete Englis. I am poor. yer poor man
hat no friends IN does country. You help me, eh !"
''No no; to-day"
",h ,oen Gott mon Dieu Vat sail become Md mei'
..Lon't know haven't anything 10 spare
'You VIII not hcipl'
no, Get out"
well you're a hne one. You are. Look here. young
feler shel out something I'm not working this lay Tor
nothln'." And then the pathetic foreigner voiced his
anger and disgust in torrent Of genuine od AngoSaho
that allowed the reporter make his escape IN the blue
haze that surrounded him.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

WV1a 11a tno % small bodies reveed in good times 20.
ao,her sI their especial playground being ite rocN
ne ne9t ,rnm morning till night. one afternoon Moou
U mother called him into the house II was IN ns uns
i.et 30 thriving party and the little nc aa
i'u, ,o.S locked grave enough at the summons Le
Hn,, 90 Wood It spoil all our beautiful unlsi
argued Jennie. But stout little Wood VIII No
a. a. e,inc, horn of experience, answered Dack,
Ienne cause the way of the transgressors Is oreDe
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
INFECTIOUS PATRIOTISM.
From The Albany Express.

Prom Inc Albany fNPiV''' -. "A
The system Of indicating the besnng ana ereaa SloSe Ui
school sessions by hO.sng and lowering inc ,
dag which was Instituted in this city OS lnVicsS",
franklin of school 40 ha, sPurreSS Sot ong ago
r"n,s,cr living ON that th0roughfare went our INTO .'o
back yard early one morning armed with spa. SPADE IA ana ls
long pole With the former e re- ons "a and and drmly
sSed If there Then he reged sort OF rope ana pries
10 the pole and hosed sort OF hlnn oi IA an histed
o :, Thi. he lowered every evening ana hoI>Nu
every morning with great regularity and much evlueV
nt,on The small boy who lives next door ioS,,
ShS nyar ,he fence and saw what hls you'hm
neishbor had been doing and forthTsh S ne e%se
scI.Nu - ,,ro N,cs I'm adjoining yards were hoStcd
amS anS lowered with great regularity every dsy lea nSa
0ther uose ot least eight nine alleged American
mos mo~ anterns from as many poles IN as many 6aSS
nd All are hoisicd In the morning anu ""e'
at evening"
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

ain these DAYS SAID a friend yesterday "when
c,ecrocutlon' threatens consign the pllows, with
all its ehastly accessories and It's sensational literature.
to the dark limbo OF the past the recent visit Of my
old commander, General sbley. Of Minnesota, to this
CITY recalls the details of the most extraordinary
ecution by hanging which ever occurred. In 1862
was serving with my company OF the 10th Minnesota
Infantry against the Indians under the General. after
the great outbreak AMI massacre in which 500
men. women and children ruthlcSsly slaughtered
by the blo0Gth!rsty savages We were mounted.
serving as cavalry, and 200 Of con
yoynr the same number Of captured redskins toward
south pcnd Mimi, for trial; the captvcs being car
rcd i'm thirty wagons ten in each vehicle, and man
aced together III couples. As We ncarcd the town Of
NcwI lm-which had been devastated during the
sacra-thc whole population poured out ~ meet us.
and a dcputaton politely demanded Of General siblcy
that he should deliver up the prisoners 10 them at
once AS they intended bring them to instant Justice
then and there, and incOntinently massacre them
the spot 70 this JedwOOd Justice the General very
propery denurrcd, and after vain!y endeavOring TO
convince them of the folly Of their design. his
visitors very emphatlcally that he escortlng his
conyoy OF prisoners to be tried by the legally con
tituted authorities and he should protect them to the
death ThereupOn formed up In column, upon
each side Of the long train OF wagons and dashed
,lrorch begerant Newt In. We passed while I'm
transit what the French would call "a very bad quarter
of AN hour for the Newt lmitcs-whO, by the way
could probably have driven of the Indians during the
massacre If they had not, many Of them hidden In
wells cellars and other convenient 'cachcsassalcd
tho prisoners In front. flank and rear with stones.
brichbats natirons. and every conceivable domestic
utensil which could be made to describe a straight
Trajectory Many Of us. myself among the number.
as well as a number Of our captlvcs. bruised and
wounded by these missiles. and during the attack the
Indians seemed much perurbed crouchng down In
the bottoms Of the wagons; In fact, they were quite
unused to this species OF fghting being wholly de.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

WANTED-A GOOD RESIDENCE LOT IN Sc
w attic In exchange for part cash snd bal
snce IN lots in Union p chic second addition to
Port Angeles. James W. Travers Il Co., 20 and
20 Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
kSeIyxEss xxp coyrr.rro,,

~ fSAsCIsCo BRIDGE CoNPASY-xx
9-aee0 e21 eocEsacsors to- hrscxas al 49,,
ssscaTSoss Eaart ezll6lnx. ps.s dziylar sras =
- - - sea- sssye2 sxcsvsrzz. 1lxcs -
spc.asnss solicited. oeses, oce.asaszr -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
WASTED-REAL ESTATE.

w RESIDENCE LOIS AND
w acre tracts II. I. oRourke, $40 Coium-
Bis street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

WANTEn-PRlykTE BOARD IN sNAII
b b.. eeSs-Iatsllgsaeer es6es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

NorCE-DURING TIE PRESENT HINES
~ Q, NJ HerEa n { sp4e, presi .eas of he BnS~
ton National Bank OF seattle Ire nni.-ss- Sos
las tfls day assumed the mansgs inert Of ssjd
% G. sTRCVE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
mrsIse eEoIoGIsE

CHAS. 2. BLACKBURN. NLSISS kAl51i5
- aa1 prse-cas Seanonfe -irer2'oxs - =
e1z117e AID report O. &c co11 slon - 100
O. azy mining properly e tae state -. -
t1xe Eazzsse Gze1z ard seisaflac 1ess. -
o zf5ess 70 & and sslys- ri7ss Da1- =
sold cealS- IN z11s-eczs MIXING sS0r.s .r9~~L
rams guzrznr a. Atdresz Ao1nr<-1
kiox eDuzTv Eash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

|
|
|
.
.
! III
.
.
|
. -
. - -
| -
. -
49, 80
| -.
. yea
X -
! ~
. -. 80,
X -
!
iIr
| :. -. :, :,
. gu
.
. o..
| E =.
|
| -,
. =,
|. r. J
| - =
| -. 81.
. ~ -
:
| ~, !.
. ~
| I -.
| a.'li
| : az vi
| 30 -
. III M
'sa'
| ,s.','s
X = :.
. - II
| I
| 11',,
| 20 80
. 80
| ~ -
| :. ~
| ~
X -.
| 80
IT, ? 4
| ..s,I
| ~ y
| 49,, 80
. eAp
asIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

P0SEAT g sEsTERMAS Heavy E1Re,-
III ing And gezersl hsexx--;.nsu~ -see--s
sap sseazhoas aas euIleiax wo-x- - $50.
q e sklzx a2d al .oo1s nsnGtsefured 49,.
s1reel a2rEa % Ies-sx avs1Ee. p d Soy ~
Sessse. xasa 49, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
ATcTToNEERs.

SkAITLE ACCTloS COMPANY VIII. Rrv
~ Or ca i1r1Itr,e Of every c~sr-iu'-7C-,. -.
rs cesireas O seA27ag az private or pcaltc "a =
give u q "a |: prsn Sc. ia Ssrra Tri-s .r-sa-
>-lones 1 kooe-rsoa. saesia-ea-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

RoSTh 4 HASgoRD ABST RACT Co ING
- Aeons sas and $50 seattle e.oSx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

sttcrf
|tsa
LEU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

...-..-------'-'-
rSR CEN
4 losnsa q
= = a M Y
-
: EE & 30
poker.
LIMITH
il short q,
= POM nom -
rroT ca
6priods !. Q
Sc eG..,ib
sIden l'.la... :
cp0RT 7
u city nu
II WMa.'
~..-.-Ssry
MI usssHt,,
psrnsh W..
-v,HE ga
CATION
ds5mll. e'@..
-0NgY +
horses
~ ~ ,srnovsl
s,snisn &
-
rfOSEI y
MI caiit pre-
~. raylof'
--,-.--s-''-''''-
ru0RT ii
~ chstfei
-. :, =
e W...,t
ssofs date
iocsl securi
|. ..-.-..--.-.-,-,.,'
} 1f0kl1A
M Or sno
csoperty, q
st delay
Aco II !
\ 01A4+~ 1T
/ Af0NEil,
IVA nkp ss
~ nlxnoss
/ !ss . ;
Il 0AN5
II 70 81
~ Pain
| 7,1sssY
ment
sbors time
| ..o ; |
MI $500
ssty seat
loWest RAJ
aiding d
/ ; ss.s:'' : X
MONEY
nj time
| s s''ss'; cor
svenu W
~rnprc
onk snI
- -cssry
Mv.r.rss,
al On ~
MOklIo
IA Guy
| s s; ~
6OW
sisle los
i -:
y ,sw
$500 Nv.
4 ID. e.
CRo ,'I
- hn
|! pau D q q: X
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
The Cure of Consumption.

The Boston Herald recently mentioned
the case of the father of highly re-
spected Boston physician who, at some
what late stage of consumption, when
SO weak as to be hardly able to walk,
took his horse and chaise, and with a
friend as companion, journeyed from
place to place for several weeks, and re-
turned practically cured.
What was the secret of that cure?
Clearly not medical drugs. Yet it is
just these that the Consumptive generally
relies on almost exclusively, taking the
prescription daily in his cushioned chair,
until he is lifted to his bed, to wear out
the little remnant of his life
From first to last his medicines have
merely, or mainly made him feel more
comfortable while the disease has stead
lily progressed to the fatal end
In the case of tho wiser man men,
toned above, pure air was the chief ele-
ment of cure; and the pure air was kept
pure, for while his own breathing
tended to infect it, he was constantly
leaving the infection behind him. To
the consumptive pure air is always the
first requisite, and the main value of
winter resorts is in their allowing the
patient to spend so large a part of his
time out of doors.
A distinguished physician once said
that if he we're attacked with consump-
ton he would build shed to his house
and sleep in it, Thus, through the free
circulation, he would avoid the constant
re-breathing of his own infected breath.
But in the case under consideration
the breathing of pure air was not the
only advantage of the course pursued.
The mans daily travel gave him gem
tie exercise suited to his condition. Dis
ease can be thrown off only by the ac-
tivity of the various life processes-di-
gestion, assimilation, secretion, eXcre-
ton, and the many chemical and vital
changes.
Now, it is an established fact that
certain amount of physical exercise is
essential tosuch activity of the vital proc
esses In the case of the sick it is es-
specially essential since the system must
be daily Kidding itself of morbid matter
and be making unwonted draughts ON its
recuperative power.
In some cases a horses back would be
better than the chaise; but the exercise
must be suited to the particular case. 1t
must never be fatiguing.
Another element of the cure was the
change Of scene. 1t is a great help to
have the mind diverted from one S symp-
toms, and pleasantly taken up with new
surroundings, as far as possible removed
from ordinary business cares and the ac-
customed routine of thought : Halls
Journal of Health
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
SEEKING A CONSUMPTION CURE.
Latest Theories and Discoveries of Med
ical Science.
-[Al., ,rnon G. Swinburne.

Latest Theories and Discoveries of Med
ical Science.
AT the late medical congress in Berlin
Professor Koch, a celebrated German
physician, read paper stating that he
had found chemical which rendered
guinea pigs impervious to tuberculosis,
and that he had been experimenting for
a year past. On this DR.. Grancher, of
Paris, read paper before the Academy
of Science in Paris, announcing that he
and an associate in the profession have
been experimenting for five years past,
with the same end in view, on rabbits.
To New York Herald reporter DR..
Grancher gave the following as the re-
suit of the experiments so far:
I'VE have inoculated rabbits with the
baclli tuberculosis in quantity sufficient
to make fatal result a certainty. Then,
with our treatment-which, of course,
we must keep secret until we are as
sured of its value-we have kept those
rabbits alive from 200 to 800 days. On
examining them after death we have
found the spleen small and liver healthy,
without any trace of tubercular bacilli.
Rabbits which we have inoculated with
an exactly similar quantity of microbes,
and which we have not treated, have
died within a few days of the inocula-
ton with all the symptoms of injected
disease.
"Two hundred days in the life of a
rabbit would represent several years in
the existence of a man, as you suggest;
but we are not content with analogies;
we want facts scien itically demonstrated
beyond all possibility of controversion
On that account we have taken the pre-
caution Of injecting the maximum
amount of bacill, injecting it, further
more, into the veins of the ear, whence
it is certain to at once enter into the
whole system.
DR.. Grancher expects to soon expert
ment with monke s, and, if this sue
ceeds, to apply the tests to human
beings
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
THE NEW MAP OF AFRICA.
White Supremacy in the Dark Continent
Fully Established.

Fully Established.
The division of Africa has been COM
pleted with the virtual decision of the
Anglo-French and nglo-Portuguese
agreements as to the allotment of terri
tory in that country. Just as America
was divided three centuries ago, the con-
tinent which was the home of Egyptian
civilization is allotted in 1890. One of
the parties to the American division
Span-has no share in the spoils of Af-
RIGA, and Portugal, while retaining an
extensive territory, holds but a second
ary place. England is the most inn
portant gamer; and France and Germany
acquire colonial standing superior to
any occupied by either of these powers
since France was driven out of North
America
Even in the Niger region England has
the lions share, while leaving to France
the privilege of making the Sahara
Desert passable, just as France was per-
mitted by Great Britain to establish the
Suez highway to India, which England
afterward appropriated. The French
appear to have very indistinct idea of
what they have gained in West Africa.
One of their papers, the Steele, speaks of
"Kong" as if it were a river, whereas
Kong is a town of some Importance.
Substantially, however, the whole of the
Senegal is French, as well as the Sahara
between the Senegal and Algeria. The
British Royal Niger Company control an
extensive region adjoining the Niger,
and are carrying on tlourishing trade.
The Soudan states are rather within
British influence than French.
An interesting fact about these ar
rangements is that the natives are not
consulted, even when they have ancient
and fairly civilized governments, like
Madagascar and Sokoto, and Borgu. The
natives and owners of the soil, who per-
haps have never seen European, are
dubbed "rebels" if they fail to recognize
their self appointed masters. There will,
however, have to be a sharp reckoning
with some of the African people, if all
accounts are true, before the whites es-
tablish unquestioned supremacy. AS in
dicated in a recent dispatch, the power
full nation of Matabeles, in South Africa,
are with difficulty restrained by their
king, Lobengula, from hostile resistance
to the advance of the British toward
their territory. When an English ennis
sary told Lobengula, in the presence of
his chieftains, that if an Englishman
should be slain another would spring up
for every drop of blood, the chieftains
only said Let us kill those who are
here, and see what will happen.
The king, however, dissuaded them,
and remains apparently friendly with
the Europeans, while at the same time
refusing to retain for himself any pres
ent from the British. News may arrive
atany moment that Lobengula has failed
to restrain the impetuosity of his war
riors, and that another war, worse than
that against the Zulus, has begun. Alto
gether, it may prove one matter to di-
vide Africa in European cabinets, and
another to take possession according to
the arrangements
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
How Girls Cheap.n Themselves.

Girls do not know how much they
cheaper themselves in the eyes of all
men when they permit and indulge in
familiarity of speech and manner.
Familiarity breeds contempt" is an old
saw that holds the concrete wisdom of
more generations than our young people
have lived minutes, and, like all other
maxims based upon the facts of human
experience, it will be true until the race
of Adam is extinct. 1t is as easy to have
good manners as to have bad ones; but
to have them they must be taught in the
nursery and used habitually at home.
The practice of habitual courtesy at
home will make you courteous abroad,
and to be esteemed well bred is certainly
worth all the trouble that can h9 taken
to ACQUIRE it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
Rube's Obituary.

Ten o'clock in the building of the big
city paper. The electric lights are
burning, and the whirl of presses and
click of types make busy scene.
Editors, reporters, proof readers are
busy preparing the days doings for the
morrow.
The door of the chiefs office is pushed
carefully open, and blue eyed flaxen
haired maiden of six summers and as
many winters enters. Nobody knows
how she got there. Nobody saw her
climb the stairs. She is ragged, dirty,
and has been crying.
as you the editor man."
"Yes, little one; what can 1 do for
your"
"Rube is dead, an I thought maybe
you'd like to tell about it.
"Who is Rube?
"Why, didn't you ever hear of Rube ?"
"You see there are so many people
that can't know them all The big
bearded man was actually ashamed of
his ignorance.
But Rube wasn't people-he was my
brother. He sold papers, and blacked
boots, and all that. He wasn't very rich,
an ma said the city man would bury
him, but he was good to me. !"
"Did you sell papers, too?"
"No, stayed home, but Rube brought
me candy dogs an candy roosters, and
licked bad boys that made me cry. An
if you'd tell folks how good he was"
What do you want me 10 say, little
one?'
WAY, that he was 10 years old an
was helpin mother, an'-oh, I don't know
but member he was always good to
me.
Before the little mourner had left she
was tn recipient of a handful of coins
donated by "the boys, and the big editor
ordered the janitor to accompany her
home.
Thus it happened that the readers OF
the great paper were mildly astonished
to read in the morning:
"Died-Nrsterday, Rube, the newsboy,
aged ~ years. He was the support of
his widowed mother, and loved his little
sister better than life almost. He was
buried in the potters field last night
detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-25
The Western EmDire,

We of the East scarcely realize our
great empire of the Pacific. California,
Oregon and Washington have an area
of 1923, $40 square mies-greater than
New England, New York, New Jersey,
Virginia, and North and South Caro-
lima combined. 1t is great, also, in its
resources, embracing every element of
wealth to be found in the Eastern, Mid
die, and Western States, and the South
ern might be added, with the exception
of rice, cotton, and sugar, for California
grows all the tropical fruits. California
is the great fruit State, but also grows
considerable wheat. Oregon has lumber
and extensive agricultural lands. Wash
ington has more lumber and more agri-
cultural lands, and far more coal and
iron, than either of the others. 1t more
resembles Pennsylvania, and may prop
erly be called the Pennsylvania of the
Pacific The wheat lands of California
and largely of Oregon are cultivated in
large tracts of several thousand acres
owned by one person, and the work is
done chiefly by machinery. There are
only two brief seasons of work-plowing
and reaping. Cattle and hogs roam
over the fields and fatten the rest of the
year. 1t requires large capital and
big ranch to make this kind of farming
profitable. 1t is no place for farmers
of limited means or for small farms. A
thrifty farmer must have work the year
round. He wants to have his garden,
his fruit orchard, and his COWS and pigs,
as well as the grain and stock he raises
for market. Eastern Washington is the
better place for such a farmer. - Pitts
burg Commercial.