davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICS of boARp OF PrBL'c Woars.
GRaNp Rsrir-. Mich. June &. 1891. I
Sealed proposals will be received al the Office
of the Board until Saturday. June 49, 1891. ~
$50 +. M, for the paving OF Jefferson avenue.
from State STA ret 10 Cherry street, with sheet
asphalt. according u the p.sns and spocihea-
tioas on file ut the Office Of the board.
The Hoard reserves tae right 10 reject any or
all bids.
Eacn bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF .0V.lv to be forfeited 10 the City ol
Grand Rapids In case lie shall fall u enter
into contract. in accordance with his pro
posal, should his said PROPOSE! DO accepted BY
the Boara of Pubic Works.
All proposals must be made iron blanks
that Win be furnished upon application At tae
Office OF the Board.
by order OF the hoard.
JAMES n. DAVIS. President
fAttest.l
FRrn. 4. Tw ANLET. Clerk. June j.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

r aTro ia a word ambition loves.
a nd art ms ne'er Its portrait painted
= irtue the heart OF svarice moves,
q hlfvious ~ the "shekels" sainted,
r arsT than these, BY far.
I health, detying poetic dictsou.
+ hen with q trlfe no.. nor mar
r nd is that female pleasures bar
bv taking nr. Pierce's Favorits Pre-
seriptiou-s remedy 40 satisfactory for
al tnose weaknesses and q seases pecu.
lar ~ women, thst they need no longer
sflrsr from them II they viii bus use
THIS world famed remedy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

wAsHINeroS, June 9-The govern
meut has notified all agents on the seal
islands 10 stop the killing OF seals by
the North American Commercial Com
pauy when II has ts1Sen 1900, the num-
Der OF seals which the administration
in its correspondence with the British
government for "a close season" made
one OF the conditions OF agreement
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ STATE 81 Mc.igsn. county OF kent-s
Notice is hereby glyea. that ~ an order 81 the
the I'D Cay OF Say. A. 10. iss'i. sly mouths
from thst date were allowed Tor creditors 10
present their CLAIMS against tae estate 81
WILLIAM A. DtCEl.
late OF said county. deceased. aud That ri
creditors OF said deceased are required 10 pre-
sent their claiTuS 20 sad probate court. Al Tue
probate Office 81 me clty Of Grand Rapids. Tor
examination aud ALLOW ance. Ola OF brtore the
I'd day of November nest, aud that such
claims will be heard before said court, on
Monday the Sd day o. November next. At
ten o'clock IN the forenoon OF thai day.
Dated Grand Rapids. Mich. May -. A. ID.
1881.
CYRUS F. PERKINS.
Judge of Probate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

MORTGAGE SALE Default haxins been
IA 1lAds n lie ccuGlgl0Es " > csrL1ln loaFi
g@ee executed ~ kiia 1eEaaa. 81 the s4i&<e 81
Aiddiryiiie. EarrA ceansy eaixae. & veesEe
II. hiidsTs.~efe. 81 ofsaa lSSI,4as. Aich asn-
ana recorded Ia the once g lie re- sltE q
aec1s q The CSEafy - Essf m hbsF ID 81
moEtssS~s on rsgs 80 90 TIE - aaF q KAY
a. b. isSe. sejca ss.o mortsnee Wa cGsy IS
sEHef ~ tie sid HecrEe G.laegs eese 10 tFed
A. Nay n&5c. o. TIE -tsh DAY ~ Msy. A. ~
lssl. - a does II assignment recorded In The
Office ~ SAID geg.ster 81 cee-f fSE SAD coLnEy.
On tee .elh aSy al Mas. a. =. lss. 81 - clock
the same 5 Ees owned ~ biu.
o. Hhtcn EsoTf<1ss geege - c1lia - 20 az
cue al ne dale - ihis nos4ef- ms sam % 81
hundred azls tiEksy sfgra dolizrs and 70 rsy
enc cents - SD o. fsi 4rinai and 'atcrcst AID
no sui o. pTecevci a - a. 10 y "a equity hat-
ins beee issiatstse = rreaSef TIE sale eSet. ?
aay part tttTefis .eN tcervf1fe. ry virtue 81
Ih~ now-r o. ssi- coa's:nesi IN SAD Hertgsgs
ana ~ fgrSvaace - the st9tsir - suca cuS-
N de ami lfrofi<cJ. s.ld Ae7iF ssew b te -cff
closed ~ sale 81 'he prt misses iaerein a.
scItrj- To- SO PURPOSE - @A4i7iS-u the cN'ii
claimed T. lie Gee ~ SAID msItgssc ana toe
interest their o. ana lhe costs and expenses
aiioNed by lah. At e.bilc suction. e. the Dlti-
Is; bidder, ea Me1RescGy. tue - DAY q AVS
rst. A. u. lss,. AT Tea e'eiocS N the feronoaE
of inst day. ~ tie sSuih iron. aosr 80 III
Court oek so-csilrdl 81 the city II ofaao
REpids. Mich. gas. NBNt A~iag the place %
hold ng TIE crcGi. cparf Tor TIE county 81
lees 10 b- sofa are described IN said iBofffssEv
~ fosi0Ns Hewitt
Let number ussa hundred aad eighty one t.Si'
heat pat. according 20 tue eorasd AZ
county ane >tat-.
Dated. Graaa Rapids Hieiigxn. MAY 6. A. D.
1881. FRED A. MAYNARD.
Assignee Of Mcrtsxse-
AtIorasy Tor Assignee OF Mortgage
we'd jay :.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
To nisneIt.nlda

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when
costive or bilious. or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, 10 permanently
cure habituai constipation, TO awaken
the kidneys and liver to a healthy
activity, without irritating or weaken
ing them, use Syrup of Figs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

City TreaSurer's q nee
CIR ID RAPIDS. Mich. June :. lsl
Notice ~ nsrroy eiNca that the assessment
roll Tor the construction q a sever Ia lie.
mont street. from Walker ayenDr IN Nagola
street tn the city of Strand Rapid. II now III
nv hands, ard that Will receive payment
thereon for the period 81 twenty days rom
this date. AZ the ofnce 81 tae CITY Treasurer
CIty Hsll' WILLIAM HAkF,
iuIy 3. City Treasurer
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
Ucsts Of Young LAWYERS.

SrRrNGFIELp, Ill. June 9-The SUI
prems c0urt licensed goo persons TO
practice law In all the courts Of the
state. OF these seventy-ave were sd-
mitted on diplomas from the college OF
law aud fortv-eight on diplomas from
the Union college, both OF them Cbiea-
90 Institutions
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
Justice craig. wsJeri,y over 5000.

sPrIvGFIELp. Ill. June s-Complete
returps Of the election for supreme
Judge in The Fifth district have been
received at the office of the secretary
OF state. Craig received 30. 80 votes
and Wells is.sas votes; majority for
craig. 5.G9a.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

II tae sale eonPans shah have fxiS ssR
- p.ie4 wltA ~ The reQcsrsnskSs ~ ~
- pnesss.ks1s 81 fkts esdi 4saAcs. tnc~ zee 49,
= sazn s1lzE revert 60 ans szAa eSsns pal.
IS The SAID kes1 LAKE h ostr<c ~ - ~
;. eStl paAs Fay neS<reF- area tmczs M -
- each v eeS tAc ot si1sl - fioses Pa a.-l
- with sac ctty treasurer. show ~ thst tns
y ensBleses AzRe tes isa4G. srss tiiS ~s.' -
= 81 s@aa s@s TEL frosa thr &H -
- ps.slt~e each SlaaeEt - alssA ~ q 49,
- pr1st I - the (eMss - f~uacfS
! >ec- - SD Er4A. SO slA-A. y air siNAs
: days ssfer tie sccF sAEoe 81 tAls ere "a
s11< - - nis = ssA The Freses a. s1sftslss
4 s9oA sna sGslrie-t asnc - fse it a~a
ssl II t1u usas2 &C. ara. q a2ltisaasa
thkf sSsd liza. ecA bailL s~@.i rstA =
] eonpetzrx l.as : fae clfs Il Gf eHs ~ p
: ia 1as sAzl lbs lars - sac liae lea ess
terminal - tie ss4ef zad % iEfsTlarala+e
20 poisSs skAl be sac oests fes e<cn passssn
II ser. sa1 hf1t -. d 1esS. When sifsss 1le1.
= AAAA &c &fgfoss1 % Las e-4ys1-
Passed and GpproNec - the Conmou Cean-
"a CT thc cay II Grand E4Ples ~ rs< 1lzl 50
,&-4 Le.s As2las evening" ktsy - Isl.
". A SlIAAAAN. Gu clsFk-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals for painting. both inside
and oatSide work. on new court house building
Ia accordance with plans and specifications
made by :. j. osgood. ESQ.,. architect also 90
include oiing OF floors. viii be received up TO
and IL c,uding June 5:h next. The comm.tte
reserves the right 20 rcjec; any and all BIDS.
Proposals may be addressed 10
X. Il. LOOMS,
Chairman Court House Committee.
Grand Rapids june e. 1921.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
CITY Trn,surrr.s nmne

wv
Grand Rapids. Mich. May -. 1881.
Notice IS hereby given that toe sssossmeny
roll for the construction OF sewer in Cherrn
street. from Packard street 10 East street. II
fh- Guy OF Grand Rapids g. row In my hands
and that ] viii receive payment thereon Ter
the period Of twenty days from tbs date al
the once Vi tie City Treasurer. City Hall
WILLIAM HAEE
June city Treasurer
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

Tomorrow Thursday occurs the
rGaad opening OF Baker, Belknsp y
COS. buggy repository. sad ionia-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

90 - ne Livingston - gss dinner,
and xsep eool under TIE electric fsns.
i5centS meal.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

Resfsyutsr The xrand opening ~
Eaksr. Heiknap = Coz ssrrsgr rerosl.
tarv. 5 ana ! Iosiast. toa0rFo~
tTaaf&layk
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05
CLEVELAND VS.. HILL.

The Dallas Times-Herald speak
ing OF Hill for President says: F'The
South, fair and faithful and thor,
oughly interested in Democratic
success, will say, $50 be it, And
David will be president of the Phil
adelphians and the Brenhamites as
well as the Dallasites.
Nay! varily. Thou speakest with
out the wisdom of prophecy. We
cannot most always tell, but the
signs of the political armament por-
tend that silver clouds are rolling
by and the sun of Cleveland's pros
poets lighting up the eastern hori-
ION the reflections of which will
soon reach to the west. Grover
may be president of the "Philadel-
phiaps, Brenhamites and Dallasites,"
though it would be iron in the soul
of the Herald.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05
rigid zone are Greenland ana an


frigid zone are Greenland and Al
ka. The refrigerating portion s.
the southern hemisphere is mucb
greater: but its influence is exerted'
on unvisited seas. 1t is estimated
that the south polar ice-cap cannot
be less than three miles and may be
twelve miles in height, and the
thrust of this vast ice mountain
pushes off the land a lofty ice cliff at
a rate of not less than quarter OF
a mile annually, and this around a
circle of great extent. Long ago,
but since mans time began, the in
fuence of the snow extended much
farther toward the tropics than now,
a glacial flow from the north
reached far down in the temperate
zone, and much of the ocean-how
much it is impossible to tell,-was
swallowed up in the vast ocean of
ice that buried lands now populous
and teeming with the fruits of hui
man industry made possibly by a
great victory of sunbeams over,
A French authority estimates
that cats are responsible for 80 per
cent of the cases of common conta-
gious diseases.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05
THE GIRLS HOME.

The Dallas Times-Herald on the
subject of the organization known
the Girls Co-operrtive Home, in
Dallas says it is for the advancement
and protection of working women,
is for the purpose of elevating and
Identifying labor and inspiring
women, however humble their voca-
ton, to look for something higher
by giving them the instruction and
encouragement required to meet the
height. A home will be founded
wherein working girls from a dis
lance, without homes in the CITY,
can find the comforts happiness and
protection of a home, in the fullest
sense of the word, at prices within
their reach; also that instruction
which is necessary to obtain for
them, an honest honorable liveli-
hood. Over 100 ladies and nearly
as many gentlemen are already in
terested in the work, and it is hoped
that every man and woman in the
city who have the cause of humanity
at heart. will consider that they be-
long to the institution. The work
is noble one.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY ABOUT THE
REUNION.

The 9th annual reunion of the
survivors of Green's brigade met
at Brennan on the 21st inst, and
old veterans expressed themselves
as having had pleasant and profit
able re-union.-Orange Tribune.
The reunion of Green's Brigade
of ex-Confederates at BRENNAN, Sat
urday last, was largely attended by
members and visitors and all press
emit seem to have enjoyed themselves
to the fullest extent. Several stir
ring addresses were delivered by
the different orators and business Of
importance to the brigade was trans
acted. The citizens of BRENNAN de-
served and received the deepest ap-
probation of the visitors for the ex-
cellent manner in which they enter
tanned the veterans. A grand balk
was given at night and was well at
tended. The next meeting Of the
brigade will be held at Corpus
Christi, February %, 1892 Valley
County Courier.
Mr.. William Cornitius, accompa-
MED by his daughter, Miss Lula,
left last Friday afternoon for brief
visit to relatives in BRENNAN. While
there, Mr.. Cornitius attended the
ninth reunion of the veterans of
Green's Brigane, of which he is a
survivor, having belonged to COM
pany D, Walters battalion.-Shiner
Courier.
The soldier men who followed the
plume of Tom Green, had reunion
at BRENNAN a few days ago, there
were many of the survivors there.
John Rankin, one of them lives there,
and that meant a genuinte hospital
ty. They were grand men in war,
rs they have proven since, in peace
ihe best of citizens. Their record
Turing the war is to the trans Missis
'ippi department, as were the men,
If Hood in Virginia, or Harrisons d ;
he army of Johnson.-New Birmind
lam Times.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Two lighters were sunk during
the last norther at Vera Cruz.
Baron Zedwitz, the German minis
ter to Mexico, has asked TO be re-
lieYed.
If a man can do business he
should let it be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Franklin.
The love of praise influences all
mankind, and the greatest minds are
most susceptible of it.-Cicero.
Married people, it is said, live
longer than single ones. It seems
longer, any way to unhappy couples
There are many people in Il
world who laugh all the way hon
and stop as soon as they reach their
front door.
Work on the improvement of the
Vera Cruz harbor is almost at
standstill, little confidence is felt IN
the ultimate success of the work.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
says that the campaign cry of 'sBlaine
and Business" for 1892 has win
ming sound. The trouble is they
are not partners.
James Rose, who was convicted at
Lancaster, Ky, of the murder of
Andy Bird has made confession,
duplicating his father in-law, Leon !.
ard Scarborough, and his fftees
year-old son.
In MaYsville, KY, poker-playing
is being done by ladies. The game
is small one comparatively speaE-
ing; but at times the jaek-pots reach
81 and 50, and the game is unusual
" interesting.
Reciprocity means tariff reform.
It does not make the slightest diff
what name it goes by or what
party carries it out, so long as en-
arged markets and expansion of
trade is secured for the United
States
Yachtsmen who do not like the
black tar in their deck seams can
low get it white, a white pitch hav-
ng been invented that can be run =
nto the seams hot, and which viii .
hen stand the suns heat in a4s
climate.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05
STORED COLD.

The storage of cold, as Mr.. Chas.
Morris remarks, is q negative pro-
cess which may be treated as a pos
tive one III considering its apparent
struggle with the beter-known pro-
cess of heat-storage. The source of
stored cold is the upper atmos-
phere, and the principal storing sub
stance is snow Probably few per-
sons have considered what an i'm
portant part in human affairs this
poet-lauded substance plays, or
that the beautiful snow has its as
pect of terror, and has done more to
limit mans dominion of earth than
any other of the unfriendly sgen-
cies of Nature. Snow is water
which has lost its latent heat, or
in a negative sense-has absorbed
the cold of the upper atmosphere
and left in its place the heat that
might have served for the benefit of
man. The snow extends its hostile
influence by several curious meth
DDS. The comparatively light falls
of temperate ATTITUDES are of minor
since they yield readily
to the early spring sunshine; but
the deep and persistent falls of po-
lar regions are far more exhaustive
of solar heat chilling the surface in
their melting and spreading the in
auence by the winds, while glacier
and iceberg are powerful agents in !
the stored cold to warmer
regions. The glaciers accumulate /
where more snow is brought to land .
han melts, and the principal seats
If glacier formation in the north
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05
SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLES.

The revolution of Chilli has be-
come blood-thirsty one. The revo-
lutionists, who have in charge the
feet, has bombarded a number of
the port towns, and great loss is re-
ported to both life and property.
Mobs are robbing and pillaging the
people, taking advantage of the dis
turbance.
The resistance of the revolution
lists to the tyrany of the President
and their efforts to establish con-
stitutional government cannot fail
to elicit our sympathy, for their de-
mand is no more than what is just
and right, and should be granted by
president Balmaceda. It would
save that country from the devasta-
tions that must naturally come with
a continued war, and at present there
seems no promise of an early settle
ment.
Judging by the experiences, says
the New Orleans Times Democrat,
the revolutionary spirit seems to be
growing in South America rather
than diminishing for every one of
the countries in the southern por-
ton of that continent has suffered
from revolution in the last few
months, among them Brazil, which
never had one before; Chill, which
has been nearly equally free from
these disturbances, and the Argen-
tine Republic, which has so long
enjoyed peace, and in which such
greatprosperity has prevailed. These
revolutions have brought doubt,
uncertainty and financial loss and
embarrassment to what seemed the !
most stable and prosperous portion
Of South America.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05
rHE nHEnoKEE srRIr sUrFKRERs.

THE CHEROKEE STR1P SUFFEhEhS'
The above will perhaps be an ap-
propriate heading for many newspa-
per articles to follow this, as the
probability is that when the Cherokee
strip is formally opened for settle
ment by the government the place
will be invaded by hundreds who
will regret the day it was ever open
ed.
But just now the Advance boomers,
those who have taken time by the
forelock and rushed into the strip
before 1t has been officially opened,
are wrestling with the rigors OF nor
Their and intense suffering is reported
among them. Women and children
have gone in, sharing the destiny of
adventurous husbands, and many
have paid for the folly with their
lives. The exposure to the weather
unhoused and some unsheltered has
killed many, but still they go, not
withstanding the announcement that
CQ0y WILL De driven OUT.
1t is a strange faze of human ma,
ture to want to do things prohibited
It develops itself in early childhood,
was first illustrated by the partaking
of the forbidden fruit in the garden
of Eden, and has been continued in
various ways ever since.
There are vast areas of undevelop-
ed country in Texas that there is no
especial rush for where the condi-
tions for establishing a homestead
or opening up settlements are far
more favorable than in that yet for
hidden section, but the same spirit
of tasting the forbidden fruit rem
ders the Cherokee strip the most de-
sirable.
Sinca this seems to be unchange-
able condition of the human family, |
the land boomers of Texas
endeavor to get the Legislature to
bound the sections most needing i'm
and prohibit people from
it for an indefinite length
Of time, and then let the people
know through the proper mediums
that it will probably be opened at
certain time in the near future.
There Will be rush for it from
every section of the union and they
could then populate some other sec
ions in the same way and go
IN indefinitely until all the ''bar-
EN- wastes" were dotted with farms.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05

TWENTY-FIVE or thirty cases of
leprosy are reported in New Orleans.
1t is worse than smallpox and al
most makes one have a quarantine
ague to contemplate it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05

The Mississippi river is again
threatened with heavy food which
will eliminate about the last of this
week. The Ohio river on the 25th
of February stood at IS feet at Gin
cinnati. The water sheds on both
sides of the upper Mississippi, and
the country drained by all its tribu-
taries on both sides are deep Gov
cred with snow that will melt within
the month, and maintain the food
in the lower river for several weeks.
The scenes of March and April 1890,
are very likely to be repeated on
that great stream this year. The
breaks in the levees made a year ago
are not yet seasoned and solidifed;
many Of them will be likely to give
way, and thousands of people will
be driven from their homes and
plantations by the merciless waters.
Thus year in and year out the peo-
pie along the valley live in dread of
their lives, and are at most any time
subject to have their property swept
away.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05

The Terrell railroad Commission
bill was adopted by the Legislature
Monday.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05
REFUND THE COTTON TAX.

Now that congress has passed the
direct tax bill refunding to the vari-
GUS states the sum of SIS ,633.03
the direct tax levied during the war
upon the different states, it would
be an act of justice for them to re-
fund the cotton tax, much more
than was the refunding of the
direct tax, which was levied
upon all the states, while the
cotton tax was in direct disobedi
ence to the constitution, and di-
rect tax levied only upon portion
of the country, and not in proper
ton to any census.
The fact is the cotton tax was
drawn from the already oyerbur-
deued South entirely, and we doubt
for this reason whether congress
will pass bill refunding the IN
Justly levied tax on the cotton. The
direct tax bill throws more money
into northern state treasures, Penn
sylvania and Ohio getting near
three million dollars, while the high
est amount any Southern state gets
will be the S6O6,641 dollars that
Kentucky is entitled to- Hence it
can be seen at glance that the pas
sage of the direct tax bill, while it
placed considerable money in the
state treasures of the south, gave
to northern states a great deal more,
hence the selfish motives than in
spired its passage.
The cotton tax was down right |
barefaced robbery of a few impoy-
erished southern states and con-
gress should atone for this wrong
by refunding the cotton tax, and
thereby show to the world that
spirit of justice, unbiased by selfish
ness, had awakened the national
and that they would con-
cede an act Of common honesty to a
long suffering creditor.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05

CONGRESS- will adjourn without any
silver legislation.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05

GREAT suffering is reported from
the Cherokee strip. Women and
children dying of cold.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05

TIE New York Tribune, the arch
South hater and the vehicle which has
always seemed willing to be loaded to
the guards with scurrilous articles
published against this section has had
change of heart and is now engaged
In atoning for its past misdeeds and
injustice by publishing the advan-
tages OF the South, what she has
done and what she is doing.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05

TIE negroes who recently emil
grated to Oklahoma are reported to
be almoss starving.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05

JNo. B. HOOP Confederate camp
at regular meeting Monday pro-
vided for deciding the Confederate
Home and turning over the property
to the State.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-05

Frank B. Hogan, young man
1S-years-old, committed suicide at
Nacoma Saturday by cutting his
throat with q razor.