davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22
BITTER WORDS FROM KossurH.
Will Not Allow His Sons to Set Foot
on Hungarian Soil.

TURIN, Sept. 2l.-Replying to an IN
vitatlon to allow his sons to represent
him at the unvelllng of a memorial IN
the church at Tallya IN winch he was
christened, Louis kossuth, the Hun
garlan patriot has written;
/ am resolved never to set my foot
in Hungary as long as the country rec
ognizes the Emperor of Austria as lis
king. ! am a living protest against
Hungary's faithlessness, and my creed
must, therefore. be to refuse myself the
pleasure of again seeing my home.
was expelled from the country with my
sons and 1t would be ridiculous to lie,
them appear in Hungary for mere van
lty's sake. 1t Is terrible for me "a
think that with all the blows OF my
purposeess life should have to bear
the burden of living beyond my nine.
tleth birthday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

tanately fre did not break out
and It ~as with little difficulty
that an opening Was made IA the
coaches 10 permit the passengers 20
emerge into the semi-darkness OF the
night The signt that met the gaze OF
those who escsped death or Injury Was
terrible. The engine had gone TO the
bottom OF the hIli and on top was piled
Lne vrecksge of Ave cars, covering Il
80 com mpleteiy that lt WAS hidden from
sight unless one elambered down INTO
the death pit. Inextrlcable confusion
alone describes the situation. Englneer
Mayer had been thrown from the cab
some distance away and had been al
most cooked alive by the steam from
the Durstsa boiler fines. He was per-
fectiy conscious. although it MAS ap-
parent that death was near. tie said
that lie saw the rail out and told briefly
OF his effort TO prevent the dersllment
of the train.
Arrival at Topeka
The train bearing the injured arrived
IN Topeka shortly before noon. Besides
the Inst OF killed already reported.
thirty persons sustained injuries
more or less serious. Those whose IN
Jnries are thought 10 be fatal are ;. c..
Kelly OF Kansas City, express messen-
ger. and Mrs. Mary Lyman OF Bloom
ngton, III. Ed Mayer, the engineer
who was killed, lived in Kansas City
and leaves a widow aud two children.
The body Of James Chsddick, fireman.
Is completely buried under the wreck
OF the engine and has not been re-
covered. The body of Frank Baxter,
express messenger who was killed was
brought 10 Kansas City, with several OF
the injured, late tonight, He leaves q
widow and four small children. Be-
sides the box containing the million
dollars of the Mexican railway, there
We're on the train three combination
safes containing money and bonds. but
as TAR as can be ascertalned no efforts
were made TO take any of these. There
IS no doubt that the robbers were hid
ing IN the grass and were frightened
away when they saw the extent of the
wreck, which they had not anticl pated
General Manager Robinson of the Santa
Re system says that the road will spare
no money or pans to catch the scoun-
drels.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Opening Of Its Fourth Annual Convsn
tion IN Detroit Yesterday.

DETRorr. Sept 1.-THE fourth annual
convention Of the national regular
ar and navy unign was opened a.
the ~cottguard sTmory - ID o'clock
ths morning bv ustonal commander
jas. r. Roche Of Boston. After prayer
by the Chaplain, Is. :. Sialluger, TIE
commander read hls annual address
lie recommended that the titles Of gar
rson officers Pc charged % a. q more
nesriy conform to those 81 the usa9nsl
officers. thst devices hs adopted for
past officers hv rhtch they m ght
Ne dist.ngn lsbed. sud thSt pr0vson
~ made for court msrIsl for fhs
proper p1u ynnent of members ~ the
order A. tire opening of the aftrr-
noon SESSION the commando en 81
spoze ln ne good o. TOE order On &C.
coaBf q the erowfh 81 tse order en-
sl1nosf entirely lr sft of nYsws =
have - f,e sdopted snd e comm itee
sss sppoint - cons der the suhJeck
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

John :. Johnson went half mile on
his bicyCis at Independence IN 81 as.
break ng the worlds record at stand
'ng start.
Mrs. Harrison has arrived ~ Wash
ngton feeling nlrch beiter. snd told
the presldeut sne vas glad % GET
home
The New Jersey Central has rsfuss
% carry any passengers from ports OF
marine camps ON their t-sars
Reports from Hamburg shoT =
steaav sbstement of TIE cholera IN
kHTnpe.
4n-rsntne has been declared against
nIted states vesse At Ro De Jsnalro.
hrszi nas declared quarantine
against sil Atlantic ports
s case of cholera = reported a. Buds
Pssth. Aast1a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22
RECORD LOWERED.
BY Three-Year-Old Midnight Chimes a,
Narraganseu Park.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2l.-Another
New England record lowered was part
of the result of the races today at Mar
rsgansett park. Hamlin's filly. Mid
night Chimes, dlstanced every starter
in the 3-year-old race and made a mark
at 2:l6i, the New England record being
2:25. she also came within half a sec
ond of her best mark made az Wash
ington park, Chicago, this fall. The
2:20 and 2:30 races were unfinished.
Summaries:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22
Hawaiians Want Protection.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-H onoluls
advlces state that a petition 10 CT cen
Victoria for the establishment of a
British protectorate over the Hawaiian
islands is IN circulation throughout the
islands and is beng freely signed 10y the
natives. 1t Will be presented TO the
British ministers TO be forwarded "a
EnyIani
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

The committee on the state of the
order, 10 which vas referred the sd-
dressed Of tie national commander Te-
ported tsvorsbly upon al OF the recon
menoatl0ns made IN IL Comr1oe
ShinclsT Of tesvsnworth, kss-, army
editor Of the Kansas City Times. sd-
dressed the convention, after which al
adjournment WAS u ken until tomor-
row morning at o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

nrs MorvEs, SEPT IA telegrs n
from butooue states that senator Alif
snsli not attend the Interustlons
silver >ongess in Tondon. hgt wI
make republican speeches n Iowa dur
in9 the campo q.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22
burglary AZ Grcrnvlll..

GREESvuIE, sept 2l.-Burg ars went
through {. !. McCsrty's saloon yester-
dsy morning aud stole q tray oi old
CONS. valued At $500, and SO ia
change left IN tne til. They effected
an entrance by cutting a screen over
the transome Of the back door.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

Indlananolia Racc.

ISpIANAroIIs, sept. PA light
shower this afternoon put the track in
fine condition snd again fsst time was
made. In the unfinished 227 trot
Bow Bells took the heat and rsce in
2lql. Eldine took second and Ruby
third. other races resulted s. follows
q.e1 traf. Purse g. CO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

CoPENHAeEN, Sept. 2l.-The judicial
inquiry into the case OF Ryder, for
merly American consul here, who is
under arrest for frauds connected with
the administration of estaIes intrusted
TO him IN bis official capacity, was con
cluded today and he was held TO await
. s,H
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22
womANs DAY Al THE FAIR.
a Program Of Exercises Carried Out
The Grand Csv.lcade.

The Grand Csvslcade
Al the elements Of nature combined
yesterday to make a perfect dsy for
the far All that could be asked was
voluntarily grsnted by the weather
clerk. The wind blew softly. the sun
shone brightly and a faint blue haze
enye.oped the distant trees and hung
over TIE hlls. il was neither zoo warn
nor too cold, bat Just night.
The crowd began gong ont early.
and many persons were carried 90 the
grounds hefOre y O'Clock. Programs.
dIstr b1ted free II charge. announced
that q was "Womsus dsy and in
deed. without tine announcement "a
m ght hsve been guessed. Tor the far
sex was lsrgelv represented. They
came ln droves. n small companies tiv
the hsif dozen. BY threes and by tv0s
while some more iIdpneu8ent than the
average woman came alone. The
richly dressed woman ~ fashion min
led wItn the mechanics wife and the
gtv sb young city belle lostied the
DAIRY maid. "a vas happy crowd
thoroughly feminine for toe most part.
ready ~ dickeT With the peanut man
oT scramble after the free distributi0n
~ Tar goods.
A program of srercises had been az
ranged 81 take place in the grand stand
- I0 .. m, bot u vac nearly ~ o'rluok
before tne audisucs assembled, A.
rnsnv were fhe counter sftrnriious
There were bright decorations 20 flags
and flowers. hut some uf thsu we're -
peculiar fhsf sn explanation vss neoes-
+ ssry 70 disclose thsir meaning
sfsrs Tsius~r Eisrt.
There vss . isrEs sfar spanElsd fsu.
nsf. hut bal ~ each star wss painted
4 h.ack - SHOW. uns n ths spesEsr's =
ssid thst oulT hsf ~ ths pee
+ ps were represented. 81 br Ftt ron-
frsri e. this So p banner vftt hfne
{ feld where 3 tazr1 . srFr e. 1Ha
star srnbismsirsi uf Wyoming fns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

lt s four dsys since tas Wyoming
TssssaTesrs occupied Fire isiand. ard
taers sre TO .yn4ptoms Of the cnoiers
thsTe yet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

public % memorial day aud its bsautlful ana
touch * ceremony.
q speaklug of pensions he declared thAt the
disaril y hll II June =. issi. as 80 u dD.-
ncent ia is scope. providing peusaoas 70 al
h0n0raDly discharged soldiers suffering from
me4taI OF PHYSICAL DISABILITIES. ana rcctS ~.
lng the service OF a class Who. . lapse I
time. we're unable 20 furnish the testimony OF
their comrades as 60 The origin ot iheir dlsa-
bilties. requiring only the certificate 81 a
physician ana the exs nlnatiOn - . pension
board that 10 ssdcitiOnai gisiatipn WAS
sought By the iast nati0nai rncamp
Iaent- The pension eulamittfe RAD
endeay0rea 10 have corrected certaiu
Inequalities in tbe rsIiugs watch were not
commensurate Hith extsting disabilities. ifom
which many comrades are SUFFERING Com
mander Palmer described tae steps taken 10
hasten the compieti0a OF tae Grant tomb. Ia
reference TO he Grant cottage now Ia the
possession OF the q. A. r.. he stated that a
patriotic citizen had offered 500 towards a
permanent fund for the care of this historic
building.
Mower County transcript., 1892-07-27

him as he came into tho gate and met
| him haf way down the yard. Mrs,
Gregory burst into tears as she threw
her arms around him, and Janet held
on 70 his hand crying IN silent Joy and
sorrow.
Out OF tho hell Of blood and strife
one only had como back to them. and
that the one they had least valued: but
now they knew in their hearts that
they We're not like SO many in the sun
ny southland, left utterly bereaved. and
that God in his providence had spared
one who would be like tower Of ref
uge for the weary and shrinking souls.
Ihat day Jonn gave up to rest and
sad but sweet communion, but no
longer The next morning at the
meager breakfast table John asked as
quietly as if he had only left home the
day before: ,''Well, Mrs Gregory, what
is the condition of things here?"
'Nearly everything gonet John, but
the land Three or four old mules and q
half dozen Of the older negroes are on
the place, and we have few dollars Of
hard money"
,"All right, we will do famously."
He went to his old room, laid aside his
well-worn uniform, donned some Of his
old clothes, laid aside nearly five years
before, and took hold Of affairs vigor-
ously.
The few old negroes on the place were
overjoyed to see him, and fell into his
plans at once, and at noon he started
four plows, leading himself with Selim
Mrs. Gregory said to Janet that after,
noon, smiling through tears: My dear,
John is the grandest man have ever
known, and, best of all, he don't know
it, a., <t
John plowed, and planted, and hoed
vigorously, early and late; he and his
three superannuated followers pushed
the battle, and though they had started
late, when the fall came, cribs full OF
corn and forty bales of cotton repaid
their honest toll.
Mower County transcript., 1892-07-27

bcsaaa has tseesa nlsas - ssss sssassssss..s ~
she sesa al Sea Esss4ssssn sssn sass s.tss9.sss
saiEA ss sisakss5 iks te sss saa ls stss "a xs.s
aass s q nas asaaes- sses sxsss.sa .asssssss..s
aast e1ecase1 kkf6 Assssssssxsz II. as.ssssas
GhsEssofcfSssa to tss4ss<sa sxsssssss z.s.sanS ).
ihe coaszs. ssr Hses. ssss saass n Msrs.sssesss
esss.ns aair stss ia aas t5s ssss... ! = ass
and dsals scorassrs ~ shs sas ~ sas rsss.zssss,
of Deeds "a Aas Ger tas ssFsssssss a. atssts
and state ~ Minnesota s.s sass ss,sa ;l.s s.~
july. A. II sss. ri Is raessa . a. a. s.4sss4 q
OF mortgages. kass fss<e ~
sad snessSaee .sss. tsz stss sse. ssss IS. s.ass
A. -. ssSz< s2as sssssssoS xsss assEaass 2sssas ~
tes ssis Caaissssn Is,ssesr AZ asss.a a sssass4s.
80 ssaa .ssssssass. .s. ssss ss.a,ss'sas s,..
sssne es TIC uneas1rs es ssssax sssssssssssts .s.
the -. b sss .f 9ass a. n sssss
Afss 40 scssSs ss fSssstssssgse ssssssss
waso hEssar hesea sass3ssssss "a sss4zss.sss ssss
aess ssesfns - ssss ss4asesss 81 asss sasss
Sas saesesesw. ssssans 10 assxsass ssssss. s1..z
hy ssssaF es power est sess sssHsss,sssa 10 asfs
MORTGAGE. sas ssssssasss se sas ssssasst Is
such cAse sasas sssS sssestsassE. sse ss5s s.ssse
raxe wall be sessassssS ts ssas ts s.sz ssa.ss.s
sses aesc+ssesa "a sas sesz#sH 4. sssS ssssss4s
gaGe. VIA. The assash hal ssz sfas ssssftissssss
quarter os secs4ssn saest esas tass ssssA assss -
the snossssss sssssss es suxssae asssss. ~ -.
township une hundred snE sasafs ssssssa -
range eighteen aess- Ts4s sHsssssats = sFFs.sss
10 secn.e pas rtsesss fs Tss1 - sss rsssEssssss
psacs OF ehose aesr.z{sssA ssnEsz tszzsssz z.4S8
premises sssassrs ~ shs eeasFts ~ .-Ssss sssts
Stair Of Msnnestss. VIA sAs sssssfzss4s sssss.s4s
aud Appurfrpsrces. 81 sssftse ssss41fgsa u ass
highest bidder. for cssA. ssss ss4s sstssa ss.
interest ard the ssahssssstsssSas sssEs~ssss Sc
law. whsch sale Willie rssaas rs sssr sarsgr al
said county af Newer 81 tss ~.s<sa srz.sss asssss
Of the eossfs aoess :. she H. sss Assss8s ss
said casnts ard ssssr. ssa Assssrsss ga. ssssss
das OF Sppsesnsef. A. u. ssas 81 81 essfssses =
N. Of tbs; ass. sstssess sH snsesssfsaos 81 ssss
time sissir oae ress From sAs sss SO sssss
provided ty law
Dated st Asssan. Minnesota ssss D9sa a =,
1872
LOIS A, szszsasA
Assiessaes ~ ssssfsssse.
JOHNSON xEATHEa wfssya
At.prueys fsss asssgues - sssess@rsFs ssssx
Mower County transcript., 1892-07-27

turned aside Mrs Gregory's illusions te
his overworkng himself by telling he,
that he was 'stough and stringy."
She never caught him mapping but
once; in September, after spell Of bai
weather, he had come to the house one
night utterly done up, had eaten hi:
supper in more than usual silence an6
retired to his own room very early,
Mrs. Gregory, remembering some little
matter she wanted to speak about
went to his room and knocked, but re
ceiving no reply opened the door, and
seeing him stretched out In his big
homemade chair, went In. John was
so dead-tired that he had thrown him,
self back in his chair, and fallen into 6
dreamy reverie SO profound that he had
neither heard Mrs. Gregory's knock o,
entrance.
Mrs. Gregory was not an old woman,
counting years, but sorrow had left its
unfading marks upon face and form
she both looked and felt an old woman,
As she stood over the DOING young
man, in the relaxation Of utter exhaus
ton, her heart went out to the man.
who was In such large measure the pos
SCISSOR Of that rarest of all virtues, graft.
tude, and her conscience s1note her as
she knew that they had not truly ap
preciated the goodness Of the man who
was giving the strength of his days tc
their service. AS she looked at him
with her own face working, and hel
eyes brimming, he moved uneasily and
muttered some words. She caught the
word: Mother" and in q moment it be
came clear as sunlight to her that this
man was indeed a son to her. She
leaned over and kissed him on the fore
head. John came to with start, and
she put her hand on his shoulder and
said, so tenderly that it brought the
tears to his eyes:
'Myp poor boy, to think Of you working
yourself to death for two poor creatures
I must try to be mother to you in.
deed, and look after you closely, or you
win kill yourself"
He looked at the kind loving face, SC
changed since he had first known it,
and yet the same, and as he softly
strolzed the thin hand, he spoke from .
full heart:
II was dreaming little, and In the
dream my mother came to me, and told
me not to be discouraged and all would
come right, and then I awoke."
Mrs. Gregory had for the time for
gotten her errand
"John, why are you SO good to usi
You are not Of our blood, you have
splendid capacity and could carve Out
fortune for yourself. Why do you tie
yourself down to two helpless women
who have no claims on you.'
John made On effort, steadied his voios
and replied In voice that Mrs. Gregory
had never heard from him:
"Mrs. Gregory I am surprised at you.
Have you forgotten the poor, homeless
wait to whom you gave food and
shelter and affection? have not, and
I have not forgotten that the last word
I ever had with the general was a
promise to care for you Il God spared
me.
He had risen as he spoke as II to repel
the insinuation In her statement that
ha mirht bettar his condition alaar
Mower County transcript., 1892-07-27
oaaef Fa lgstes..ss a. s.....-.


sTaTI or AsIsz8gA xz#1exuzs
- az Muss "a a. :
isaEs. e Fs'e's 80
ia tbs Eaas8sF ~ saax ssEssle ~ za.ssszgss
DUTY. k3ft,fsa ssza
I<S*tsfs 81 z.zsasssssss 81 zsses2 "a kgss .4.
saia ssasae esssss Ns4szs sszSs ssH* fz1ss4st 4zss
safss = Essssss - $50 z7sszEs4ga
- u otsstTs. aEaa sszszsasE ssssg ssssaessss ~
EM Pc fsS4tas - A2Sss4 saEa t4s45r zs gss,sszs.a -
lbs Sssssfs tssE sxssss1ss As5z5S stEa tssssa -
ne f'sssfsa'V stzess IL a.. aaazfs assss.ss z s
t4ss % a4sitEs 4a sASa a1ssskzg xss assssss...s
'ssr isleaess ass - asassss 4ssz 81 8ss..
u ~ fafsAuF tsFspsesA sassz ssss.sss sss.s.s,..
ifuts sac eaae ssetssz 81. szssls.sz s ssrxsgsfs5s
10 fteseEs tlsss s4sstias sEasxssg sss8 ss.ss.st 81
.sr usps'ass2sa tf Which sssgss a., sa 4s.s s.s.
hfeseairss Ia saza eass kss AIS ssssss e.. = -,
satisfaction. st1s4 ssf s4ssxzs4za sstxsssa 4.4.
Ter eaase sae~fa ssssases EsEsst sc ssass-auz
.f<sfsr9 tAfsasSa st4ss stasx 81 ai1t zzg.3s s..a
fFssT CT ffsr hsHzFAF azs1 rkEnEslsfla4 az a.4s6
esssssss aus aessssas sisss sa ssets4s IA 33&,
issssths THE order .sr n eaEsh ssaa zss8 4a.g.
successive seekt. ~ tsse AssssszI zstzEs ssa..z.
cstffs HeSAas sesssskary afaEExt ..sse ..4fs.
sie1e7a al Aasashs Is assH k1sszss4S
Datxss 81 Ans&sss, Ass4s.sss.Sa xs.s zsNsaxes.-
srsesisa day ef MAY s. g sss.
Hs lat Sa8sssg.
.sIaAl s.s Asgt& IA
fe&s .ssfsss sf f=F4Ezssa,
Mower County transcript., 1892-07-27

where. She answered by putting her
arms around his neck. my son. nv
son, feel as truly that you are my son
as if;you had been born to me.
The young man tenderly supported
her as he replied: Mother, will in.
deed try to be good son to You, and
thus was ratified compact between
two true souls, which wns never
broken. Henceforth It was Mother
and "Son."
Mower County transcript., 1892-07-27
CHAPTER XIV.
b. y =

John Hewson, colonel Of cavalry, was
one OF the paroled prisoners at Ap-
pomattox, and, as the young man slow
" travelled toward Texas, he realized to
the full the bitterness and desolation Of
this fratricidal war.
The faithful Selim, like his master,
had come safely through fifty battles,
and within five weeks after the sur.
render John rode up to the Gregory
homestead Two pale, sad women
dressed In black were sitting on the We
Mower County transcript., 1892-07-27
CHAPTER XVI.

DAYS OF TOLL AND GLADNEss
John had worked that year like a
giant. He had slipped naturally into
the position Of man of the house, and
had lived up to the duties devolving up.
on the head of the house.
In heat and cold, wet and dry, frs,
up, last to bed, his energy and industry
had been unfagging. He had lightly
Mower County transcript., 1892-07-27
Order . Examine Ass.a...

IS in.a az aa oF MINNESOTA t8asssr1
lbsg As's'sSa ts8ass sssaf liza.
deceased. - ssss8ss 2 2 ~ sszsss
tsa'siIg aud fills.g stlH ssss "A as, 4.
pa, ~ Etsas II Sss s
a,h.,. ,.., a...saaes Representing e. :.
o.ust I'll. ihibs~s fAst sss has fksEIs a.s9ssssss
s a.sia = eslalt afsa sraYtns insl slsss.s - -
- M nAeu taf fasisltsstsR aud z3ss}z.sssss ss
nt nss sss.ittsss - leg. as - =
a.sssnmtht q. NJ the stssisa4r II 80 sse
'hs parties entitled tA.tafss q, a.. -
y nTdsfadt tHsI saIss atsss.ssssE - s..ss.sS
ahh pefitlah heard hS IAis ssss.E9 -
ne nc hlKhtn day of sasi1s1, a s sasE q -
~ sissek y. H. az ihs slTtstaEs Ssssss g, 80 -
nf aust3B, III ssla county - sssf
and u y fuftfsssf ttgslette fkass s.sstsk,e sss
~ given 10 ali iseIssssts Essl3 ssss.sss &
ii,A oIslsf Ibth aiisH In eset. ss4fe f.s 49, -
sssssise weeks pflgf 80 s6sa d. q ssssssssse.
III IEe Mower Gsunss sffasssssfss,s : -. e
s Per prinisa and issltsss ss.ts a. sss s
SAID county. = ? ss s$ss -
Dstfd nj Aasila. Mlu5sas4x sss, ...
DAY of July. a. II, ssas ksss*sssA
Hs tue fssssgs
,tssAIi :. MAsi1lsE ~
- gz4kkE - EszsssszEs
Mower County transcript., 1892-07-27
eTATI OF MT.ST-s. ---''------ -

Mate OF MINI KaUIA. I8g4hI4
- OF AOMfsik, ss
ists1fi.t Court, Issssia Jt3gs.s.sg ssss.ysss.
Y II DaYi6spa. giaisula
ss,
tiatts Hpsefss1n. fasfsa2zEl
The State at MinAsssa.!s. E=. ss.ss lsssssz zzzz
defendant. fes@s
oa sts hereby sastsiAsseaszss szss sfsss-.s. ss
a.tssef NAF taasSSss5asa4 "a 8Es5 zzszs.sse = -
ssatfe ehfisie1 as4saa, essssss = asz# g -.
as1s 81 tst tsizfs ~ kEzS sssszs7 "a E5sa -
tts5itskf - ah&tfsa. ~ e&sa s7Es.sazrs 49, - -
sttlss " kfaf &tt6Mzzg - t5sss ssIs zgssss3 -
- sss.,s.s s1Stt - fs $ tESssF @ sf zzks
- SS0et5tss - sszs SSss8EstB, EaEsssss > sz4
s* s.sss -. - s1sf ss6 sssE gs 1sfsgs4 s85s
80 'si aAstz s@ssA s5z sS nzs 4zs g 4ss.
1898 80 Hf4ssRss zzs6 ssa9 sszz4F gs5sss -.
aatsf*sas5l isss' iE#E&zss "a ass 6s#sz - -
Et7ss'aRs83R @Ats&tass &saz $50 Ezzs zse. y 49,
t<i8tsf.tsF tetFu szzSagsss ksssazzssa5 ss3sg -
aaf al EsaseEassaas aee - $50 s4ss.sa szs.ss.
sf.a,.sssss s. ~ s.sssE&sz zszss ss.a essa sa4
Dated 4al4a @zts fazg
A5ssss8etsa 5 sssEs s
.Sa 4sE4Ezs4H s sEssssr}ss
&sfE7zz &1sE
Mower County transcript., 1892-07-27
CHAPTER xxIv.

John was given this vacant lieutenant
eolonelcy, and one day in November the
general said TO him: isHewson, you are
ieo1.;ro, 1itf1a ,,,u,.,, J, 2, Il -. ,s. z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
The winter Pork Packing.

The Cincinnati Price Current says: The
winter packing season closed on Monday,
and the Price Current has made special eff
fort to present at this time close approx
nation of the entire packing in the West
during the four months ending March /.
With a justifable estimate for Chicago,
definite or nearly exact figures for all other
points of prominence, and returns from a
large proportion of the minor places, the
whole representing over 90 per cent of the
aggregate packing, the indicated total for
the season is Z, $50 900 hogs, against S l73, 600
last year, a decrease of about four hundred
and twenty-five thousand. 1t is not practi-
cable 10 make comparison in regard to
average weight of hogs. The indications
favor a moderate increase, possibly 3 to 5
per cent, compared with last year. The
total manufacture of product will closely
approach last years production.
e. The total packing for the week has been
about $50, 600 hogs. against 2T5,000 last year.
In the provision trade there has been
only moderate speculative activity, but a
good movement of product for consuming
districts, and fairly good export clearances,
although short of corresponding time last
year in both meats and lard. Holders are
not urging product on the market at cur
rent values and the trade finds little incli-
nation to anticipate future necessities. Ad-
vices from British markets are suggestive
of a good business being realized and con-
siderable confidence on the basis of present
valupS