davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Rice Is such a harmless looking food
with such a reputation for wholesomeness
SO seemingly "ehildlike and bland y tbat
few people realize it is actually a food h,
out OF door workers and for people via
live active lives, not FOR sedentary folL
and only rarely for an invalid. 4 mis-,
guided creature who fed during an nm.
healthy summer on 'plainn boiled rice
with plentiful butter, oiled BY H. bent
person who took almost no eNcr,is, onJ
who suffered severely from the hpnt Nm,
aStonlshe1 to learn that his diet ,yns NO.
grWaing the liver trouble and stomnebic
irritation, and that his "harmless1 All
had heen suitable only for a railrosd
navy or a stesedore.
Riee with butter is undoubtedly raj
fool and nourisbing, since whols n a. MI,
i've on it and work hard on Ii IN the lanJs
where cholera fourishes, Rice. IN n tln,s
OF preoaution when people am advised ~, ~
watch their diet and avoid inJi,rs,i, y :
io9d, Is not nearly souseful as boiled ilon n,
Philadelphia Ledger. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

The modern method Of teaching differs
from tho methods employed generation
ago The fathers and mothers OF today
can remember tho rattan-how Il seasoned
their school days and, like the sword OF
Damocles, hung over mnps and problems
Tbs teacher Of today IL not a driver, Int a
leader. The teacher 81 full OF ideas, and
the modern mothoda ombodles plan Of
not punishment for III doing but rewnrd
for weil doing. The negative government
is replaced by a positive government, and
the youthful nature yields TO the treat.
ment
In certain public school in New York
city there arc no bad boys--no poorly
dressed boys-no dirty boys--no laRgards--
no hoyswith mud on thelr shoes mo hoys
with buttons OF their coata-and thiv
school 10 situated not far from "a teucment
house district. There ia hut one rule in
this sehool-and that IS as interchangeable
and inhexible es IL 70 simple
rule.
There may b. other schools Of this m.
ture, but Of this one l know personally.
Every boy in the school IS ind lsInalised.
There Is roll OF honor, than which tho
book o. the recording angel /. not more
yarefrly kept. Good work So ienonled
therein. The keeperoi iris book aims to
strike the keynote cf every ohlld's nature
which, once sounded, every nbes oe that
nature vibratce Ia pnlSun. Toes poor
boy need coat OF o nair OF shoes2 There
A. q storehOuse q SUPPLE, which never
fails, No one knows whenee Inc suppIies
come, but they come
This Ia new element ~ pnhiic sehoSj
eeaeAtioH---New York BeeoFaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Jake Harrison corsicana; G. II. Patter'
ps,tin., chicago: Louis Black
nj Iotis i, henson. ChlcaEot ; 9 4.
Sessions and nmily. Bowie
Byers, Kansas CITY. Mo y w; M1 u
chant II I, Renilcr. Abilene. W. H.
Robinson. AIvord. Tex; y. e; McConIS'
Clarendon n. +. Dowel, Danesi r.
Il Keyton. Hfiggnsville :, NO ~ q
DcTanssurc. w. II Hal, r. I'm.
and G. Ry.: " II, White -r.sd ii
Commerce, II. s. Ichergb ~ Sahh
II. Wallstcin, Chcngoi d. :" NN'
HENRIETTA. ,tonefee
Denison. ID II Fiayln. 81. Louis; ~ ~
Swearingen, QuAnah; g = rtn,,,,6r.e Mem.
riettu; W. II. Curtis. z \. hn ~ ~ uar.
phls; n, a. william ,illalc,s ". J. Williams,
Hepriettn. q wainwright. rMlladellhia'
Pa. s, MeiIcnrv Texarkana; A, J. M9lIen
Decatur; A. Il. Plefsln. forI ~ ~ yyliic
W. J. LOWS, Clartndon' NJ, - rsM',,gn'd
Narahall. Cheony; Dave joyce, Nla l.,.t, " .
H. Norris. Clarendon; J.. Becker; S sll,,io,'
Herman spccht law9 Para; y. ~, Snri,'.s .
Dayton, o.: NJ J.. Cotter, sulphur sprl l,5 .
Il II Bsidwin gainesville: II. y. hIng
and wife, Rogers AK; }. NJ. ,Jioyne' =, q.
Brien, Dallas J. L. start nm tat.igi M
Inrne. r. j sherwood. New York; james
81 Fean' J, X. Harrison. G. W; Merchant
Waco II. r. ikari. l. r.; W. II. breeding,
san Aufonin. Il D. Wilson. Memphis; 7 j..
Allen, Kansas city; Carr Lucy, Austin
N. d. Marlin. Indianapolis. 4. Johnson
Vernon. n \ rivers. Kansas City; J. H..
Hamilton. Philadelphia, Pa; /. A, Niles
Hubbard civ Il n. Marshall. South Car
ollnn; W. o. spencer, Wexahachle =; Rem
hnrdt. Dallas: W 4, Robinson, ANord
Tex. Como Fink, Milwaukee; J. P.Speats,
Dallas; NJ. VI. Hanee Kansas city: L. ~
Carver. Henrietta; II. w. Peite9one *
Louis: Aiyoir Henderson. St. Louis; O. =.
Taiim, J.. ullman, 81. LOUIS H. N, lnur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES,
WHAT is BEING DONE THAT is
OF INTEREST.
The Chances Tor Young Men in Railway Scr
vice Coming TO Head-A Big Sail
Well-Olhof MATTERS.
Yn1rNG RAILWAY Ma.

= u. stt
tecehily mere mas htth Ahothfr iiius-
trdtpl % the truth INIT neilir MlhA ill
tue fnhNay buHnrss some tNenl3
years hEp young n.ah MIs hlpY'il,,ieu
STATION agent az niue lpWn N GU
tral iohhecucut' iir uau HefNcu IN
sort o. snosuluif cnp9eny a. eoli,iue99r
OF lfeltnt ullni anu llnu tD5fVAsiYiipng
run passenger tfllh ~ W.
Mholesoulou ieugW. i9nu OF Jun, 9ut nv
was also IONA OF ms BUSINESS hhu 'Ntn
IN llnt ltuo sAuoh Nne,r he VIZ piac'n
ne lil three or I.nr lninFs wien W
ungieu tle utlehtlVn o. ih' iH'Huse'A
70 MIN IN
30, OF oonls'' he WNs ploLlVleu uhtll
ne Wc9lhg general pas.siEer ns'nt V
ks rpau; IN nus caphclty ne ulu SOM
uilnE7 tnut ope9ru the ,g.H o. ilihaB
OF FrNlur rnhu-' 80 lhh! nc peEuh 70
IugtlN" offers OF rerp0h7lplr posts Shf-
iisMH nlsh hl,etIcsi nc M'.t 70 Ios-
pphi tutn 70 Nlhhuh' earh illhc pellE
ulyuheci lhd Wheli inc llidhr aA5ocla~
iiioh, when eAisteu q lHW ,fe4le uEo'
iygheu l"r Illl 10 MUM ''s ln'flcate
u''. ~. ~ s,l'tttu h'n Go,nA nNil, Mno
q Nv solis pci"Fe iuu pceh Huhip'
h'nH,ipl "krh';
ngh VIZ lNcW lol" nhn NcW huVeh
.''it',., ",fi 1,n nv 'ulH wy,
20 YNlNIl lil,ilpl,A ~ inlllE LOVE iFacks
snn W. wv w up r'hMaNs huhli1leni 10
~ W.vl,ulIy ~ tlilough hhr 70
,no, ,te 'i uuuut lpI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
there TO its northern terminus unuer lh'
Union Pacific srsiom.


Union Pacific svsiom.
COUPONS.
mortgage Of tho San Frnucisco md
San Jolnuiu Valley RAILROAD propgIy
litd iris week o. Antio'lL Cal, to Ba-
ring Bros " London, marks au impoi-
tant sten IN securing competing ran
road facilities for San francisco, Cat
Mr.. Slaughter assistant commissioner
Of Inc Southern Passenger association,
has issued q circular to the general pas
scnger agents Of companies which are
members oil the association and connect
ing lines, calling Il meeting of complers
and rite and division clerks ln Sayan-
nah. Ga. on November %. The call is
issued for the purpose Of .estabhshing
winter tourist RITES 10 Florida and tue
southeast for the season of lS92-J5.
$. u. Wickens has made contract
with the Fort Worth and Denver to is,
sue monthly guide In the interests oi
thnt line, giving time tables and other
matters Of interest and information ie-
gnrdinr the road. This will doubtless
garding the road. This win doubtless
prove Of great benefit not only TO the
line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
LLrrRIIsT.

Remaining in tho posto1lce AZ Fort Worth,
To-, Monday Nov 81, lsg2. 10 OBTAIN any OF
.terilsed letter" and give the date OF the li5i.
Also, nll letters advertised shuli be CHARGED
with cent Ia addition 10 the regular postage
10 he accounted for vs. uurt ~ the postal rev
onut, as per section bJJ, plge3ls, United states
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

The affairs OF the Marietta and North
Geurgiu railroad appear to he coming 20
q head The NyO rival reorganization
committees have agreed TO unite and
agree upon IL pnu Of reorganization.
This viii result, IL il said. In the fore
closure Of the mortgage and the pur-
chnse of The road 10y the houdhnldrrs
The Savannah bondhollcrs have been
agreed upon this plan tor some time.
u rs proposed, as soon as the rr0rguniz-
utiou Of The road y completed, 10 improve
the rond-bel. construct an iron bridge
over The lenucMre river and incren So
the rolling Ftouk 1t is also proposed TO
rNtond the rOud to Atlanta, aud prob
ably also 10 Chattanooga
II iH expected that the line will be
nmulgnmutcd with the Chattanooga
Southern ronl which rond will he ok
tended from Gudsdcn, Ala. To Birming.
ham. This viii give the road connect
Ion with Atlanta. birmingham. Chuttn.
noOgN and Knoxville
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

J. !. Lomle. Dallas; NJ. A. Mnupin.
Corpus Ohrisd;.J W Mode. Paris. John
man, Kansas CITY. \. Il. SandIfer
Moathorfori, A. q, Evans. st Louis
a. A Burton, Kansas City, ID. VI. Alex
andtr Vernon; y. NJ. Smith aud wife.
Cleveland. Ohio; w. Hunter. 81. Louis.
=. a. walker Colorado. Tex: Paul
li,4twreuer Princeton. n. ~ VI. Nj.
brnee Decatur, n. e. BrncAinan. n
loni.' G. Han, W j. Hcfcy. Waco.
VI Vhiitou, San Antonio. O. n
Aasneieg ncnison; L. 5. flalan, Dallas.
ussToss, Mis.i y, $. Wash, ST. l.ouls;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

N'as"nr' Kansas ant rovts
FoHgiiuouEn Arrive pepart
chicago 81 Louis and
Kansas CITY eNpruss d.tOa M. 7!OOa m.
Chicago, 81 LouiB and
Kansas City fast mail 7;i0p IN. 5;3Op "a.
huuTtupuNp,
Auaiin, san Antonio and
Houston fast mnii.... sjiAn n. pO5a m
Austin san Antonio aud
Houston cIpress,..,s 0.tAp m STOP m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Trinidad and Denver Mall $50 D. ~. p..oa. m
Wichita Fails Exprcsa 40 ~ q IN 5i5 p m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

III Paso Tex. Nov. 27-tSpeciall-
Active preliminary worl, has been ,,m.
monced on The White Oaks RAILROAD
which wax purchased last spring hy AN
Gould, pni flom good authority Il IA
learned that the work of construction
will shortly be h0gna Some peoulaiion
was induced IN last yyeek When AN
tho hir officials Of Tho 1cNns and Pacific
wore hc.N aud immediately followlne
their viAi a corpse Of euglnccrs ,vcrc
mt g work noar the river. nj tho
STE NJ tlo denot. for This now line. hut
g was thought their presence ncrinined
Vnil 10 sonia side tracks Oh streets through
which the lcNas and Pacific lad tcccnily
been granted the right OF WAY However,
. new uansniros that they were survey.
ing, tho original White Oaks franchise
aud the uAfly Is now rnmpcl twelve
ihliee north pf town and are making
npid progress toward the state lnc.
it Is rumoyed that Mr. Gould hos iet
the rail and tio contracts and iulcnds
Muidine THIS road Immediately. Tho
COLONEL himself will be- w III paso
ne cnriy rer Of January md will spend
M. winter hrn as hc did lgsr year. and
VIII give lhs personal Etteutiou 60 tho
hnilduE OF ihc road. II Is understood
fhut thls HE VIII ba operated under
The chAfier OF Tbs Texas and Pacific rs
\ ~ " The ine VI New NaAiep and lfun,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Texas and Pacific trains Nos. and a. the 81
Iouih Cannon hall. only stop 90 TCxnrlganA.
z. Junction, Atlanta, Jefferson Marshall,
Longsifw Junction. lilg sandy Mlncoln. Wll8
Point Terrell, East ulllaH Dallas ana Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Ecrruist & BlNcr McMddcn s Bro Geo F
ponack : Go, Nhas Crcsc Mt 20 teait Co
Fort Worth OH and Cotton Co
Packages.
Babeoek, Mrs oBurne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
LOCAL TIME TABLES.


t'41N m. ..,.,...,.,, No a2.....",.... ,,,......
-.....s.,.. go. .,,,..N no al.,......... $50 p m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Arrangements are being made for a
meeting of the presidents of NIL die
southcasteru railroads in Atlanta, Gin.
on December y 70 tnl,c formal action
with regard 10 The direct trade proieot
from Southern ports, and 10 consider
what facilities for transportation and
whWt trnlic rites can be- given TO induce
y sufficient amount Of traffic to supply a
inr OF steamships running from South
ggslcn port To Liverpool and other
European ports.
Colonel ~. =. Stoyal is anthority for
The statement that the English CAPITALISTS
who have beon making an inspection of
Southern ports arc perfectly willing 10
establish line of stonpshins 10 Eutn-
penn ports, provided they receive nssur.
nnees from the railroads TINT will in
eject guarantee them freight for their
ships
They perceive opportunities for dcyol.
oplnent and M cnso of Investment viii
bring oYor large colonies of Immigrants
TO IMPROVE the lands which they nrc ID
slrous Of purchasing, II the project docs
not fail, either Savannah. Ga, or Bri as
wick Ca will be tha port selected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Nrs tI
The rains ot ills limo make liicct oouuoo.
lions IN thr rexgls md Paeif rallway trims
koe. 3 z. and icut wcathrnorl, leaving Fort
Nutth wa Traas anu faclnc .Ait'vay) and ar
ntinr rs Nintral Mells 0s follows
buNo Depnrt
ltlt o, t1-,Eort Worih "a, q T.. RyA .u.O6 a M
tHfn m."for Worth gr s T., liyl Asa pm
t,ti y. tu,-.,.., Minpwl WrlH........7isJa IA
fiat u m,,.,.. Mineral Nels,.,, .,.,3;a0p, m
The Progress., 1892-08-27

mItted through the whole solar system,
and when they come in contact with the
atmosphere of the planets both light and
heat are produced The planets are the
children of the sun and bv hereditary
descent take on the elementary Charac-
teristIcs of the planet, each planet Ie-
ceiving the same amount OF heat ana
hight without regard to ii .tan"e.
The sun being the great center Of r'ag-
netic tl ,ctrical and other forces, str king
IN element i'll our atmosphere adjusted
for the purpose. sets these atomic ele-
ments in motion, thus producing heat
and light.
The taca that TIE moon has no atmos-
phere and no light or heat of lis own.
confirms the view that our light and
heat are generated within the limits OF
the eaTth's atmosphere Co, TRIBUTOR.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Electric lighting by wind engine power
is reported by the London Engineer to be
In operation iI an English -four mill.
Electric cars are run from Ninth and
Penn streets, Reading, Pa, to l(lappertha5
park, distance Of eleven miles, ever
twenty minutes at n speed Of fifteen miles
an hour.
The new subtreasury building at San
Francisco has an electric burglar alarm In
stalled between the rows of bricks so that
any interference with the cement or brick 4
will complete an electric circuit and souni
an alarm.
The total average efficiency of tha
Frankfort-Lauffen plant which tram
mitted 150-horse power of electrical energy
distance of 100 miles is stated in the Oh
cial reports just published to have beel
about 15 per cent.
1t is proposed, as the science Of electric
ity has no name of its own, to call 1t 'elec-
tries" The two words "electrics" aad
electrician would thus be in analogy wit 4
optics and optician, mechanics and meca-
anician, mathematics and mathematician
and many others.
An ingenious lock Lrs been invented by
which doors, etc. may be locked from a
distance electrically. IL is specially appii.
cable for doors in private and business {
houses and Offices. where absolute priyacy
is needed or desired. The lock is operated
by simply turning q switch.
The Progress., 1892-08-27

The Custer cemetery lot is located on q
rise of ground overlooking the city, and
is surrounded by beautiful trees. The
monument is n simple shaft of white mar
bic five or six feet high. On either side Of
the monument is simple headstone, one
marking the last resting place Of the aged
mother and the other that of Boston, the
brother of General Custer. Around the
lot is an iron fence. Exactly oIe-haf Of
this fcnce-the Custer half-is neatly
painted black, and in that half the grass is
trimmed and flowers are growing. The
other half of the lot is owned by another
branch of the family, and that half Of the
fence is rusty and dilapidated. Custer )
remains were not mutilated by the In
dians and were conveyed to West Point for
burial.
The house that General Custer lived in
when at home is still owned by his widow
and is located near the business portion of
the city, 1t is a comfortable looking, old
fashioned house, with wide porch extend
ing around three sides of the front. The
porch is covered with woodbine and other
vines, and around the house are trees of
magnificent growth, completely shading it
in summer. The house, it is understood,
is for sale, but Monroe is an ancient town.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
CORRESPONDENCE
A GOOD PROSPECT.
Indications Point to a Large Yield Ot
Corn and Cotton.

Indications Point to Large Yield of
Corn and Cotton.
GREENWOOD, La, August &C. 1892.
To the Editor of The Progress:
Present prospects point to a larger
vie Id of both corn and cotton than we
have had for quite number of years.
Viii showers prevailed with us from the
18th up to date, they fell in the after
noon, allowing the process of fertiliza-
ton ample time for completion. Hence
very little shedding has occurred. know
of a piece of checked cotton fertiliZed
with barnyard litter, and planted three
and one-half feet each way, that will
average 100 fruit to the stalk; counting
100 bowls to the pound, will give yield
of 5000 pounds seed cotton to the acre,
provided it natures.
Three weeks from date, and under
favorable circumstances, the squares and
blooms will be changed into bowls. and
the season already in the ground viii
Give sufficient vitality to the stalk with
the approaching Fall season to mature
them. The bowl worm and sharpshoot-
ers are doing some damage. but my estl-
mate is conservative enough to admit of
their depradution.
| suppose the caterpillar will soon come
in force. but the ravages can be checked.
On account of the crop being late and
the absence of sunshine. picking will he
DELAYED till about the first of September.
With a surplus of 2,0O0,0OO tales on
hand TO supplement the growing crop,
we cannot expect to realize more than
scant living prices. Consequently will
have to move our larders nearer home.
Every farmer has lands that will not
produce paying crops of corn or cotton,
but if fenced off and planted in peas. po-
tatoes and sorghum will pay well in pork
ars. practical Farmer" saws that pork
can be raised at cent per pound, Gnd l
think he is right. The pea crop can be
made with two plowin"s, and with an
earIv aud late patch will IA ten pOrkers
for market. This could also be suppl
mented with sorghum, ,anothercheap crop
that can he cultivated with the plow.
In fact. every farmer should supply his
place with all kinds of stock needed for
consnmption and work. and let cotton
be his surplus.
BY the way. what has become of "Prac-
tical Farmer?
Continue To ''hew to the line Mr. Editor,
under the head of Madam RumOr says.
Your rural friend.
PsoGRE- sIvE FARMER.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
NO. 80.
FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.
Notes of Interest Gathered From Arour I
about The National Capital.

about the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. August %. 1892.
Special Correspondence to The Progress:
\ little pOiiti al excitement was in
iected into the AUGUST dulness bv tn,
arrival of Mr.. Thomas II. Carter, chair
man of the Republican national cOmpi'-
tee, i'll Washington early this weeg.
WI at did he come for? was t: qpe>tio,
that every newspaper man OH duty triel
to find an answ l. to, and il is by -
means certain that any of them SUI
| ceeded, although he was followed ever
| where he went. lie called at the res
dencc of Secretary Elkins, but that gen
| ileman was out of town; he called at tue
| White House, but nobody was there but
| the dOOrkeeper and the servants: D..
spent an hour or more in the tflice O.
| Col. w. w. Dudley, who has 20 far d.
clined to take any part in the campaign,
and, i'll accordance with hOary-hradeJ
custom That ought To be broken up, h.
called at the General Land cfiirr. Of
which he was the official head for a fey,
months, and was the recipient of Il goll
watch and chain, purchased with money
contributed by the employees of that
Office.
| Those who are trying to keep up with
the political procession, have placed
Tennessee in the doubtful column, which
appears to be unusually large and con-
| iinually growing since the announce
ment of the independent candidacy q
Governor Buchanan was rereived. The
Claims OF the Peoples Party men are on
the increase; they now say that they ex-
Dect to carry at least ten States and -
eject nos less than 1C0 members OF TN.
next House.
Rem e.entative McCreary, of Ken
lucky, stopped in Washington while on
his way from the East long enough l.,
notify the State department that he ac-
cepted his appointment as one Of the
United States Commit. siouers t. the ia-
ternaiiOnal monetary conferences.
Speaking Of the conference he said.
Naturally people where [ have been
nave talked of tb0 conference, and, re-
gardless OF their political opinions, have
spoken Of it Us n matter of great lmpnr-
| 4" - 't''tt " Iildt iItfH Is a
very general expectation among busi-
ness men of the country that il will
prove OF value to the country. They on-
pear to feel that if an absolute settle
| iDent OF the gold ana silver standards OF
currency IS not reached by this confer
ehct thaG progress will az least be mude
towarCs sucb settlement au some time
~ 10" near iutUTe." The data for IA.
meeting OF HE conference will not he
determined upon Until the new R,itis,
goFtrnlleut shI express It's pleasure M
me matter, which il i.experted TO do M
once. W Wv 81
P,st Office officials anticjno,a no ,ro,,
Dle ia forwarding the mails ON u,-
count OF The railroad strike es. a. tb,.
i,, sIu'NeIs nave never inteTfered anywhere
WIN me maiis; on the contrary they
nave III humber of notable instances
pr1Neh'ed others interfering with mail
trains ana have assisted la getting them
through on time. '''0 81
The Progress., 1892-08-27
Constable Sale.

No. S250-L. II. Carter ~. Nose Gilmore.
BY virtue of a writ of fieii facias issued
to me i'm the above numbered aud en-
titled suit, by Hon. G. ID. Hicks. JUS
iice of the Peace Tor the Fourth Ward of
Caddo arish. La, 1 have seized and
will sell ar public auct on at the front
door of the courtroom, 205 Milan street,
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1852,
the following described property, TO-
wit: Improvements on lot Is. Carter
subdivision Terms of sale cash on the
spot, subject TO appraiser.
q. W. KELLY, Constable.
Progress, July o, 1897.
The Progress., 1892-08-27
GENERAL cU5TER'5 OLD HOME.
= Visit to the Ola House and Family
Burial Plot.

Special Corrcspon leuce TO The Progress:
MuNNuE, Mich, Aug. 2j.-SiXteen years
ago the entire country was in mourning
over thc death of General George a. Gus
ter, who was n victim Of the memorable
Sioux massacre of June 2G, 1876.
General Custer's home was in this city.
He was born in Ohio, but Mt IN early age
with his parents came here, and the older
residents yet remember him as n pupil
in the city schools. tall, awkward and not
exceptionally bright.