davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
What English Thoroux hbreds Bring In tn,
Open Market.

The annual sale OF thoroughbred stations
brood mares. horses In training. and yearlings
was held on June 20 and 80 at Newmarket.
England. Buyers from all parts OF the world
prices did not quite equal those Obtained last
year. The largest prices paid follow:
f.%Tas Grass s. M By See h Saw Fox.1
" Hermit and served by Hampton; Lord W.
sS,s1msf: ussin D. m. BY 'Done..i:r-Tior.
1 ay iss i; ;'s.fs az Tala
ss: y :is;s ssi;5'a s.a I'll:
snd served BY sspsS.o rn.!pS 77'o
S.nbs.esn; served Sssss aia:, S s.Ss;; $500
81 !; sSGs y Queen $3.50
UncsI served BY Ayrshire; MI. Afnod::..... $3.50
ltS aSi 20. a: z y :: 5000
sss'Hl t. BY Mn.aG-s:.
Hs@pssn Ross ..fi,axl Oh: T.. BY Hampton Wv. NV
AvIsn Oh T. o. by isohomy.TIsbais By 'iiieir::
Lady ,sron. eli, Isl. BY Gaiiisrd"Dianiis Marion
Bay ally S:sriin.i ~ I.aD;iion-snait; mr. .'' .oo
Nia.ias Queen, y.ariinTi 6y Miniitins-Em:: ooo
Es:..iS H;Ss X,
r;!s ssss s:y.s $3.50
served 10y Mintiny: u. Blanc, 1900
Her colt foal ~ Wisdom; John $50
szapary ........',. .:...:..,.,..,. also
nee n blanc M =, $500
Taiien, Sy Blair At6ol LORD y. Herssiora :.. ALSO
mil served ~ Ris6tswsy, !. " baS.:..:... 27oo
by xdysntSrsr served by fs1sr' john Dawson 27oo
Sy h,ng Tom served BY hsterlinaj Hr Riana', 2 $50
by En,Iusisst; 6 barrslt $500
The Miner served by hagiosco.'e; ". r.
Rosyport Ussii b m. by Ro.icrucan .Ssliyport, ~
by Theobsld; served BY Highland Chiefs X.
blair xthoi served BY xyrsh!Is Mr. ssrsisr. Assoc
ivcr by Prince Charlie; g. steel ............ 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

After long sojourn through the Western circuit the
New York and Brooklyn clubs will play the opening
game of their series Eastern Park to-day The game
will be called at 80 O'Clock. The teams will he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

BosIoS. July 1.-THE July citing at Mystic Park
closed this afternoon with in tho 2aT and 2:o
classes Tho attendance was excellent and the races
fairly contested. SUMMARIZED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
TrottIne In Kentusky,

LEXINGTON July ia large crowd At shslbyvfns ~
two close contests The cyclone colt. Tom hook bon.
ever SEQ, cd everything out Of the swoysarold saks
and no had walkover. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Manhattan Field. Z r. NJ. S6s.
Nsuhsttan Athletic c. W. New York A. C.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

LKAGiE CnAMfIo.tHr GAMrs.
Manhattan W.. Brooklyn. At Prospect rark,
Cosmopolitan ". Berkaiey, al Chiffon N j.
Paterson W.: Staten 10 anu, at Paterson, NJ
Harlem vs.. New JERSEY A. G. ~ Central Park
BEDFORD Va New YORK, At Prospect PARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Baseball. Eastern Park, $50 r. II. To-dsy.
Brooklyn VI New York Admission. 6Oo. Kings County
and brooklyn roads dirsot-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
New. from tho Horse World.

The young trotting horse Albert g. has beel
sold to J. NJ. Seats OF Lima for 5000.
Allerton. .2:l3: Mary Marshail. 2:l5; Miss
Alice. 2:I7is aud Rosalind Wilkes. 2:18, are
the only four trotters that have eaualed 2l8
this season.
Yolo Meii broke the Kalamazoo track record
on July ~ by three.Juarters OF second pao'
half In lobe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Earned runsIribursh. I've hsse hits-BseEsy.
Home rua-shusa.t sacrifice hi,,-Mier. shuEaIt;
bess on ,-rlttsburgh 2; chicago; Double plays
NV. Stolen basss-shugsrt Wiimot. Struck ous-Pits.
Sufsh i; Chicago 8 Hit by pitched ball-hhugart
Ttne-l 30. Cmpirs-Hurst
cLxvRLANp ~; CINCINNATI q.
ClsvrLAxp July iI-Cincinnan always manages to
oeouacs Young rather lively and to day was excep
Hon But for the srrors or the Porkopoltsns foows
81 long hits By Cleveland the game might been
closer rebsau played brilliant game. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Three American Association games wore
played yesterday. The scores wore 40 follows:
Boston. 9: Louisville. 2.
Baltimore. 0; Columbus, 6.
Waahino ton q. Cine n at 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

A free-for-Rll trot was got up since the meet.
Ing began AMI came second on the card Gean
of the season. the former having been on the
turf since the close OF the campaign In 1850
He looked strong. but a trIne heavy while Nc.
straight heats. Betting was 2 t. on the
chestnut. hut he took It so easy In the first heat
that Rosa ind Wilkes won It In 1925. Starter
Doble said he had heen experime nting on Nc.
Doel and feared that he wouI he unsteady II
he sent MIN along In the first beat;
he onttrottel RosaIind Wilkes from the de.
tance. making the mile in 2:l!s. The next
ried the gelding TO the quarter In 39S seconds,
the half in :Ui.s. and only fell back near the
wir.. while AIcDoel came home In 2:15,4. Then
hut he was not in share for q brush with Mo.
Doel. and the latter had q walkover in 2:22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Monitor Park, wsshawken Tomorrow, p NJ, Allsr-
tors Va Metropo'ltans; so i. a., spsldinn vs. ka
phAels-Alr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Recreation RroundS Long Island City, tomorrow.
Senators VS. Fiushings. Championship League game.
r. M,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE pITcHERa
Hutchinson and Ruais the Most Elective
Df the THlrlers.
Gams, Cane, comp,.ts fart

So far this season mine different players have
pitched for the eight National League clubA
record of their work follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Lady Sheridan sold at s to 2 oyer the rest Of
the 2:2O PAGERS. but lost the first heat to Mon.
roe Brister. who made q new record for him.
self OF 2:2Os. The stallion went to pieces
early in the second heat. and after that was
too unsteady to be- dangerous. Lady Sheridan
leading all through the next heats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
Briehton,s PromisIne Card.
The following excellent programme is ofre

ue 1UI1UWIng e1UeII6Ht prURrHMutBI B on6f6d
by Secretary Sass for Brighton Beach to-day:
First Race-Purss 500; SIX and one. half furouHa.
John Atwood. ils; titEroy, 100 NewburG. 100: Sir
Lnnce!ot lo7; Jersey Pat io7 Congress ig5 Romanse
lOb Roger, lQ6 sam Morse, lU|: Lite Minnie l04
70 yss'burE ios Freedom. iOS; c.rmslse lo2 z'noois
second Raoe-Purss Ssoo. for woyear.old maidens;
nve-sighths Of mi!e Black iinssar 1865 Avoa. los;
~ saSntoss, io.. santa RI. colt 10y; hsrSham,
lob Lady Manifold hlly IOs; Bella r. H7 Caution. g.
THIRD Raoe.pIrse $500; ssven.eighths OF = mile 20.
" 3 AZ T. Jos; !y Dec ia; Vintage Time hily' ss;
Fourth Racs-Purss q. 900; one and ons-sixtssnth
%sh saTslsr iS; g. 5ohn iip asnsSnd h iv
iGR ReFRwood ": viFis So G.;e.ds ~ ,n,,o,.
Banquet liz; Cruiser IO7; Tulla Blackburn. lU7;
sixth Raes-Purss $1,000; I'VE eishths mile, Air
shaft ils oreIIar d,ls: DauIs s,s colt Ios; Maggie
seventh Race-Purse 800: one and one-Quartsr
miles. St. Luke, Il<: Kern. I07; Wheatlv. !O3 Elevs.
berg, o.; b q Million, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
Washington. .
THE RECORD.
BOSTON,. 9; LouIsvILLR 2.
BOSTON

2.
Bosros July 1.-THE Bostons took another game
from the Louisvillss to-day the game being thai
postpoasd In Louisvills and ansfsrrs to Boston
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Brooklyn Second Va Manhattan Second. At Prospect
New York Second VI Fort Hamilton Second At Cen.
trAI Park.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
8be Aeaettot.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1891.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

nc. Lower left at noon for Ross
vile, this state.
Thomas Dysl, of Wichita, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Joe White.
Miss Mae Scherer left on this after
moons train for her home near Mime
apolis.
C. NJ. Brenizer has returned from
his Pennsylvania visit, glad to get back
to his Dickinson county home
John B. Baxter, the warhorse of Hol-
land was in town over the night and
during the day. He predicts the big
gest crop year Dickinson county ever
saw and his predictions will come true,
too.
A. g. Lott has just closed success
full term of school in district Ill, south
of the city. Mr.. Lott has proved him
self a thorough teacher and makes
friends each term. He will read law
this summer in the Office of E. G.
Little.
Rev. A. S. Dechsnt left at noon for
Pennsylvania. He will visit friends
and on April 18th will be married TO
Miss Emma A. Mayor, of Sagerstown,
leaving the same day for Abilene.
The REFLECTOR extends congratula-
lions in advance.
J. B. Meserve, one of Dickinson
county's brightest teachers, has just
closed a successful term of school at
Bonsccord and will spend few weeks
at the county high school. Mr.. Me-
serve is progressive teacher in every
sense of the word.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
Back from the Markets,

A. E. Rishop, of the firm of Case &
Bishop, arrived last evening from Chi
cago and other cities of the east where
hs has been making spring purchases
for his house. Mr.. Bishop is well
known as one Of the most skillful pur-
chaseFs Of drygOOds in the state and
when we say that lie has put in an
extra amount Of care in making the
recent purchases the customers OF the
store viii know what prizes to expect.
he has bought more heavily than ever
before and with the many handsome
lines of new goods coming on the mar
ket, he has been enabled to choose
meny admirable patterns WHICH viii
soon be on sale. The drygoods and
millinery departments are unusually
Well-6Iled with new goods and it. viii
pay our lady readers 70 call.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
a Father Taken

At $40 this morning Mr.. Alfred Fry
died at his residence on North Buck
eye after an illness of4oRer,a week with
pneumonia, Mr., Fry was one of Abb
lene's most respected citizens and his
death has caused sorrow in a wide
group Of friends. A wife and fouI
small children mourn the loss of kind
and indulgent father and husband.
His aged mother who resides with tbs
family is also i'll and not expected to
live.
The funeral services will be held al
the house Friday at 10 q. N. Interment
In the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
It's Quarto- Centennial Will Be OBJ
served by the G. A. r.


The quarto centennial of the organ
izstion of the G.. A. R. will be cele-
brsted by a commemorative meeting
held in the opera house at Abilene,
Monday evening, April 9Th, to which
the public is especially invited. A gene
raj invitation is extended to every one.
No contribution will be taken for any
purpose. The services will commence
promptly at $50 p m.
The following program will be given;
Reading general order No. Is and circular
letter No. Of Commander in Chief
W. G. VeaZy Adjutani
Prayer. .Comrade Ereel
Music. Rev. Hitler, H. Z. Ellison, R: NC
........,............O ormack, W. D. Houltor
Address. ...... Post Commander VIM. Allison
Review of Abilene Post. No. IS, G. A. B..
.,......,.,. ..Comrade w. 7. Davidson
Our Flag ....-......-............ "A. V. JeWet
Music .............. Quartett'
Address-"Woman's Relief Corps"........
49,. .............. Mrs. Ida wilson Moor
Address-"Lsdies of the G. A. r.. 80.
.......-. Mrs. W. s. Decke
Address-"S0ns Of Veterans" ..............
..................,........H Hon. J. 4. Burton
husic.... ....QuarIetU
Address-"our Country"
......,. ............ .Comrade o. L. moor
Closing Ode-"My Country IT'S of Thee"
A. S. DAVIDSON, Adjutant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
Tornadoesl Fornadoesll

Protect your buildings and rebuild
them. The old Pennsylvania Fire Co.
win help you at lowest rates. s2tf
GEORGE MERRILL, Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
500

In cash will buy 20 pounds granulated
sugar at WYANpT Bros.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02

60 70 shocksy q @. for asld sssds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02

Fresh garden seeds in bulk at Case
& Bishops.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
SANITATION.

We are indebted to the Nat Econ
omist for some serious reflection on
general sanitation. which will make
valuable reading for all our people
Welpeople are too neglec,ful Of The
conditions OF health. and of en- SEE %
10 forget that lime is too cheap 20 be
negl ec'ed about all the places where
fifth sccuu ulaiee and that such sc-
cumulations ought often 10 be boried,
which is the best and safest DISPOSE
ton .thats can be made OF tb, M when
The use of fire cannot be resorted to.
The closets connected with the
school houses in town and country
often 60 for years without this kind
CT attention. No pains or expense
should be spared to secure The best
ADD most favorable conditions of
health, especially for the children at
school. Their surroundings ought
to be such % to refine snd cultivate
the morals as well as the manners Of
these children who will 80 soon come
TO take our.plsces and do our work
for the world.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
PUBLIC HKALTH,

In several parts Of Maryland diph-
iberia and typhoid fever are reported,
as. also 10 other States. Small pox is
also show ng i'self In etme cities.
These facts indicate 10 the wise that
precautions Of ould be taken TO have
all drains and sew ers in town and
country attended to. All sccumula.
tons at filth and Geo yiI 4 materials
of all kinds should be removed TO
places where they can do no harm.
All sn'pisiou places should be aired
and freely lined before oold weather.
Itiis doubtful whether the bygiene Of
pablo schools 10 nor 10 some eases
pre- -emlnently bal, aud herein is in.
volved q serious responsibility f.E
supeIintende nts.isccbsfs and PARENTS,
There should certainly be . legsl in.
spectioB, BY experts, provided for and
rigidlg enforced. Let IL not be- be-
lisved that . country home or q couu.
Try school hpusr Is gong TO be and
remsia beslIhy Without constant pre-
csu'ipns 10 kcc? so. A filthy we'll
or srring, or cellar, or r!htr place
IL as dangerous in the country IS in
town whether the sane he used by
family or g school. A blind belief
In the purity Of country cir and water
without the trouble OF seeing that
,hey are pure has cost many tbous-
ands OF lives in this country within
the past few months. These peo'
ne continue to perish. not from the
lack Of krowledge, but from the
contempt OF II. Every body knows
that 6thy surroundings are ct any
tine likely to prove fatal to man
or beast. Lime Is chesp, sickne IS
expensive, An3 death both costly
and terrible. il untimely. In hoS
many universities even OF the first
rank is public hygiene taught at alp
How many public school officers
know anything 81 all whatsoever about
ii2 To how many agricultural col.
leges is shy susution paid TO the
subject In some OF tbeIn the ooms
bioed kuowledgs Of visitors and fac
ulty on such subjects is DOT sufficient
to direct the most ordinary Operas
lions Of sanitary engineering or sani.
tsry police. This, We rep At J., is
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
THE BI0 HOLIDAY STOCK
HAS CONE.

Never has such nice Goods been
shown. Never has greater vasi.
cites been offered. Never has
prices been 20 low. A beautiful
assortment Of Solid Gold AID .,ilv
Watches Slid Silver and Silver
Plated Ware. Diamonds and. Fine
Solid Gold Jewelrv, Of which
there ar. no finer line in the City.
Piano Lamps, Banquet Lamps.
Clocks, Onyx Top Tables, Bronzes
Umbrellas aud CaLes, ROYAL
Worcester and Dresden China,
Knives. Forks and Spoons. Our
beautiful new stock 10 all bright,
clean and fresh. and conslsts
wholly o. the latest and most pop-
ular desigus. Our prices iaxke
these goods irresisti lie. All are.
cordially invited to inspect this
attractive display.
l.. o. RO3SLER. JEwELER,
ll6 Baltimore street. Cumberland, n d
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

The Grip again afllic's the civiliz.
Cd world 10 distrsssing extent. In
Austria. 6esmanv. Engisnd. Spain.
~ veil ~ 10 The Esslern sDd North.
ern Safes OF the Unsoa. it 10 psodu-
DING IT. accustomed rsvsxss. Ac-
cosdin2 10 some suthcrtsie. T. 10 mild /.
er than II vas the winter before last
bat there are localities where Il seems
tn be more'severe. Prec,ution 10 the
order OF the dav. Warn undero 10th.
ing, for thoee who can al .rd McKiu.
ley pr'ce'. 10 to DO relied upon. along
With warm outer clothing TO prevent
chill. Care anf fore.ight can do q
good deal 10 mi igats cases that could
MI be prevented.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
CONGRESS.

hc'h ho"s"s Of Cong ess wcre 4, ses.
''"" nm Wednesday,. IN the Sanate
: n"mb.r NJ bills were introduced.
,fc'n'I"Q several by Mr.. Proctor a..
se"'irp srmv in,eres's. In The Houss
The deMh Of Representative Houck,
@, fennessee. vas ~, mally announc.
ed The House adjourned till Sat.
urdsy.
In the Senate Thursday the
standing committees wore an.
nnurced. During the absence of
"ee'rs Vance OF North Carolina.
and Hill of New York, their places
On committees were assigned tenn.
porarly to other Democratic Sen.
stors. Mr.. German presented the
credentials of Senator. elect Hill,
Mr.. Tarpie spoke in favor ,of the
election of United States Senator'S
by the people, and Mr.. Stewart
advocated the free coinage of silv.
or. The Senate adjourned until
Monday. The House was not in
session, having adjourned from
Wednesday unit Saturday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

CIRCUIT JUDGES APPorNrEp.-
The President v ednesday se,,t tn
the Senate the following nomina.
tions. To be United, States cir.
cult Judges, as provided by section
/, chapter SIT, United Ststes
Statutes at large. William L. Pur
nam, of Maine, for the Hrst Judi.
cial circuit; Nathaniel Shipman, of
Con 1eciicut, for the second
George M. Dallas of Pennsylvania
third Nathan Golf of West Vir.
ginia, fourth, William III. Taft OF
Oh o, sixth; william A. Woods OF
Indiana, seventh; also, Warren
Truitt of Oregon, United States
district judge for the district of
Alaska.
Two of the six nominees are
democrats. Sir. PnInam of
Maine, is Que OF the most promi-
nent democrats in that State, aud
OF high professional standing. MIR.
Dallas OF Pennsylvania comes of
spiend d democratic stock, aud
has been for years n leader in his
party and is a recognized leader at
the Philadelphia bar, distin Suished
for its ability. Gea Nathan Golf
is the most popular republican 10
West Virginia.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25


In Ec2lsnd old aud defective steel
nails ere utilized - props and frame.
YORK 10 coal pits With aood success.
The rsils ere cut isso suitable Lengths
and potched ~ The ends. 90 they can
b framed together.
Thrss haadred end 6rty-foar sui
grants left Stockholm for this coust.
~ 10 one day srcently.. II 10 report.
ed that manv thousands OF people
are praciic iiy without work in thai
city.
The Prince Of Wales has fbseu
Grand Master of the English Grand
Lodge Of Free Mas ms for seven,esn
successive years. end will he nomi-
mated for the flee again this month.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

TEXAS AROUSED = Different
towbs and commercial bodies in
Iexas.are 'holdiug meetings nd
passing resolutions favorable 10
The election of Congressman Mills
TO the United States Senate from
that State. Mr.. Mills defeat for
ebe speakership has in 70 w,se
weakened him IN the Get T.. ..tioa of
Iexas democrats and it NAV be
that 1t was blessing for him in
disguise. az it looks very much as
II he would shortly occupy the seat
in the Senate lately vacated BY
Dir. Reagan. Commenting on
this demonstration in favor of the
Texas tariff re'ormer, the New
Orleans True Delta says: Mills
aud Carlisle would lie powerful
tariff reform team in the Ameri-
can House of Lords.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

8 IMPORTANT. DEcI ION IN A LUM-
BER CAsR.-Judge Hoke Of the Tuck
er. COun,y.C"u-t hss just banded
down lis decision in the mater Ct
the assignment of tie Hu'ings Lum.
her Company. This csse invoiv s
several huudred thousand dollars, an
immense lumber plant--saw- mile,
booms, etc, and % 900 acres OF the
tinest timber land in the State. The
company was organ zsl In 1885 by .
number Of capitalists, and The town
Of Hulioes wac laid out. Last fall
during the ligbtDess e money, the
concern male an assignment and
the cry OF freud was raised by tie
creditors. Two sales took place ,
neither OF which were confirmed by
the court and finally a commission
vas obtained and the court vas en-.
j)inod ftom taking further proceed
'ngs pending the report Of the cons
missioners, who finally slated that
the claims over which the charge OF
fraud bad been maize were free from
the lesst faint OF chicanery, anil Ihs
decision banded down by the court
holds that the deed of assignment j,
valid. the preferences containeC
therein perfectly legal sud dissolved
the Injunction stopping The sale.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

AN UNUSUAL COMPLIMENT
Lion. John w. Daniel was unani-
mously reelected to the United
states Senate by the Virginia
Legislature, having received every
Vote cat IN eachi house. This is
an unusual bnt well deserved com.
pfment, for Mr.. Daniel has served
ms state ably and faithfully. Mr..
l. aIiei is more than an orator: he
70 an Industrious, broad minde d
legislator, AZ thorough going tar.
ut reformer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

MARYLAND AND WET VIRGINIA
nouNDAR'. Too State If Mary
land was given leave 10y the Unit
ed States Supreme court to file a
ON Ia chancery against the State
OF west V rginia TO settle the cues.
tion raised by Mary land that its
Jurlsdctlon ext ends 10 the south
branch OF the Potomac, several
m les souL of the present general.
y accepted boundary line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

not 20 b charscserissd - lsok Of
knoviedes; Il = cosssnpt Of kuosl.
edge. The DepaItosnt of Aesicui.
tire 10 showing very e'siriy ths,
even che hyGiens Of plants d . gre,
scieucs bearing iasay sided relations
10 the health % ssinsls and Of nan.
The fruit Of dsseassd plants 10 srarce.
y more vhosesoos thas he osss Of
such aLiDa's. st~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

Tais yssr closes on the most pros.
Porous condition that the Alliance
has ever known and offers promise
OF growth which will surprise is
most sanguins friends before the
close OF another twelve months.
But IL must be borne In mind that
We have passed the Hurah period OF
our growth, anil ell our gains will
now have to be won BY patient elu-
catioa OF the masses and a concilis-
tory course to those who are with rs
In sentiment. hut afraid to unite With
as for some reason best known to
themselves. We must persevere 10
the patience Of hope asd the labor or
love. Surely. 1t 10 labor Of love to
win men to exert themselves for their
own deliverance from the tyranny Of
q monstrous power whose existence
Vas not feared and provided against
in the Constitution, because the
Fathers were all poor. That power
has sprung into being under the fos-
tering care Of the Government and
has gained it's preaeut tremend ous
proportions so steslthily and quietly,
that at last, at . bound, it has be-
come too great to be restrained even
by Government Itself.
Let Us grid on our strength and be
patient in the stained effort to free
snd the country from this
modern Colossus, money.