davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
NOT ACCORDING 70 sHAIxrspEARf

NOT ACCORDING no sHAKEspEARFs.
me question sometimes arises whether
AZ actor can successfully depict one emo
ton while feeling another. once eaw
peor John Mccullough give Dtriking ex-
u,Dl'ion o. his ability to do this He was
playing KING Lear" forget where, but
tnat y inimaterial. II happened that T
9ecuplei seat very near the footilghta.
J AFFORDED me exceptional opportunities 10
observe HE play Of his features ana catch
everything that he said. II i had been
lNrthef back would not have had this
STORY TO tell
lie was rendering one OF the most pa
lhetie passages IN the play. and tears, real
Tears. wsre trleklipg down his cheeks.
ihe orchestra was endeavorlng 10 en-
nance me pathos Of the scene by playing
slow music SORT ana low But Melui-
iongh,A acting did not need any artificial
aia 4 annoyed him exceedingly. Daring
a pause ln his aoilloquy. without 30 much
as shadow OF q change taking place IN
ne expression Of heartrendlng sorrow ana
misery stamped on his face he said, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

CALVERT. December 2s.--w. shacks,.
FORD, The gentleman shot and serinnslv
wounded here last Monday and who was
almost given up 70 die IS now out Of
dHHgss. y
Major Thomas White Of Ennis spsn,
q his son. f. S. white. He isrt 49,, sos..
for home, '''iay
Ihe Harper s Taylor dramatic com.
PAM VIII commence & two NIGHTS, III
gassnsilt At casimirs opera house Nom
this week - hrsan
~. KS t,,i entertainment by the young ladies
i'aentarr 70 the Young r1cn ana
visitors at Mrs. p. Gafrett.s f,st H,
Has Q graad slsccess. "'s's
eliFs lesFie Brennan returned today artcr
pazt week Nt toF me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
AT THE STATE CAPITAL
ATTORNEYS ANGRY WITH THE
NEWS GATnKRERs.
AnSioos 10 Locate the Imprudept Chap
who Gave Their Plans Away Speak
or Cochran and His Candidacy.
Christmas Pardons- Gossip.

Houston Post Bureau, Dfskili Hotel
Austin. Texas, December 29-The at
torneys who contemplated bringing sui
against the Taylor and Bastrop branch Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas are high.
" indignant that premature announce
ment or their designs have been made
public, and say that they win endeavor
TO ascertain the name OF the imprudent
puryeyor who diyulged the secret The
reason they are wrought UP about 1t is
that the publication Of their intentions
may serve timely notice on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and II mighein some
way use the Information to avert the
precipitation OF the litigation
cocHRAN's CANDIDACY.
/ A prominent politician from the Dallas
7 district was ia Austin few days ago
\ and said that he had It straight from
Y the lips Of Hon, John Cochran thn; he
\ would surely be a candidate for governor.
4 The friends OF Hon. Charlie Culberson
VIII regret 70 hear this, because il viii
make his success more difficult by COM
plcatlpg local concentration on one can
( dida1e Mr., Cochran has lived IN Dallas
county for a long time and IS perhaps as
strong as any other politician In that
county MIR Culbefson went there only a ]
few years ago and since making his /
nominal home IN Dallas city he has actr- (
0ily been In Austin tho greater part OF /
the time up 10 the present
IL is barely possible that Mr.. Cochran I
may be induced To withdraw especially (
II he can be convinced that hts strength (
throughout the State ts weak and that by
remaining Ia the race he would defeat
both himself aud Mr. culberson.
THE DRIsKIlL CHANGE.
" 7. Curtis takes charge OF the pris.
XIII hotel today and it wa now be a mat
ter OF interest to the travelling public and
Austin 70 see II there is that Improvement
IN the entertainment OF guests that is
promised and u the new owner can make
the business profitable. n thing which
has never been achieved either under the
ownership Of DrislCill or Day. Austin Is
~ course, delighted at the prospect OF
having good hotel and VIII be the gamer
by the change
Mf. Doc Day has a great many friends
IN Austin who VIII regret TO see him
leave the State. though he VIII remain
mere Tor several months yet before going
10 the ranch IN California that he received
IN exchange for the hotel property.
Mr. w p Gaines Is the gentleman who
hrst began the negotiations on this trade
II. p. A. APPLICATIONS.
Post r Of the Travellers, Toro,ac.i,,a .,.,
rtatJor Ma 80, l 1, asso-
and acted up9n appHoat,ons H. rne,,,,,at
ship Poet u "A Il, rnTd s,,,,,s4,' 800
las thirty fvp ,nar,ksts ava - snare
iiariy on the second s,t,,,,,,,, ~
month 10 Booth Is president and w !
v Hunter secretary 2
1Si''iS q LIB HOUSE,. 4
Tho Austin Rod and Gun club met LAST :,
llght and appointed a committee 10 dsyise
ways and means 81 building a club house
lear their fish pond on tho great IaLa
they received a fine rt}nslfr,r,e,,t !, s,st z
yesterday and deposited them n ~ !
,ond. The %o,nr,lftsa ,.',.s,..., ~ Wy y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
craEp FoR LIFE

rhat ia what you wal.l ., ,s WI: a
Who have been recellydllnsss as Y, idass
ment state snat s i,,gp q tisy s ;., 4
back again e. ,ssesscisIly tfSs d ~. Z
ment. This 10 esp '.sSsr Il mn Y " 4
cnte diseases peenns.hs sir ualgfe !.
and are private " a, VIZ No ~ +. y
no excuse for the d t,s.iy H Il " 4
tbese caaes pernna ne 4 ,j,e All. (, \. 4
experience and glYs ,isss s,.s Il s sss. I
diseases that tney a ~ eodlli Z. :
rail-: ii he does i *'9 I, nalalls ~ Il
he Is not competsnl y "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
NORTHUMBERLAND, 80.

Nlmpson, Texas, December gg uarrlod
q g, me residence Of the brides father Mr.
- =; Morrison, Miss 2flla Ata-zl-,,o r.
W. w J9e Mcclellan o. Tfico, Texas Tbe
Timpson white the groom is ,-o ,s,ies ., or
young man Of IIico. N'V7petous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
~ ANT0NIn.

SAN ANTONIO. December "a. j.
Sample a well known bookkeeper. was
today removed % the Southwestern luna
nc assiiim Embarrassment a serving a
term 90 imprisonment ia the county ian
for emnezzlement has preyed upon his
mind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
wAELpER.

wAlsLuER, December % The heaviest
han known % Tor years fell about one
mile north Of here this morning. followed
by a warm rain
Miss ltrumH Smlth'H music class assist
ed by the Wnelder Cornet band. give an
entertainment tonight FOR the benefit OF
Buckuer's Orphan home
Grass is growing nicely and an nature
resembles pspring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
pEEYILLE.

BEEYILLE. December 2s.--The mercury
has been for the past two weeks and con.
tinues to range from 70 to 80, with auIl no
signs o. cold weather The Christmas
holidays 50 far as the weather Affects
them have seemed more Ike April wealth
or. Dur vegetable ralsers have been yend-
ing fine tomatoes, cabbage. radish and
beets, as well as tbs usual other garden
products all during this month. which
seems little strange 10 the Northern
visitor. The orange trees, which are
ALSO now laden with the yellow fruit. make
striking contrast 10 the Icy hills OF the
frozen north
Mr.. Cherry. the bridge contractor has
about completed the bridge across The
Ndeces river at Oinero and is pushing
forward on the bridge at oaltvlile and tbs
one on the Brio river at the Tllden
crossing. The people or LIveoak county
VIII realize handsome return ia tbe
way Of property enhancements b. the
erecticn Of these bridscs.
Farmers ere well under way with their
blowing and preparing for another crop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
BAD MAN rRosr r,vi
lie Stretches Hemp ia wI..s,. .
Cold-Bloodei Mh.s..

Coiu-hiooded Aafas
Warrensburg. No. D,csm.., !
Banks was hanged here ,es,. \
gust % 1892, he murdered !. u:
IKE Palmer. Both men w,,s \, 4, J 4. 4
blers. expert IN fieeclnr w , !, 1 \
race. Banks had overawpd q. M Il,
kies by asserting that III Vi ,, ~
Texas, was CORY with NJ XXI
dozen men, etc, and en,srsd X. XXI, !.
Of craps with the idol Il III \ 49,
Palmer.
Palmer won all Of Baak NM,
the Inter took a bloody s.ys.rs
Banks came from TexAs Vs,r. \.
known as Bloody Ben i s,s,I,
July, 1892. He had lived ID I,.sI I.' :
man, Marshall. Dallas and III MI
where he had made FOR ain,tg , f.
ton as a terror lie heiia III, (.
victims
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
800

WACO. December 2s-E Kansas Stanley.
aged Z years dauehter OF Mrs. ftan!ey. n
widow was PLAYING around a fire in the
yar1. Her clothing took fire and IN rnu-
nies away she zen into tub Or winter at
boiling heat Her iniuites are fatal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

HEMPSTEAp. Decen,bsr "a -,
querade bali given IS the sfac,a,,a s mas
aiknt was grand suneess lu &C., ~.
leniar. The crowd was ire lafess, ~ ~
most select ever seen here 81 Ban roa..,
lne music furnished by he Reit tJi5,
s sa pand Was fine and an hsd an n '.ts
s e,s,st nigh time. An elegant aliger
Johns, charming young Is5v &. 1uss,e
from Henrietta Texas. as nc rost r,o ~.
Aar young lady IN the ban room H9F+-
ne revenues of the Maocabeea to.3a,
SION ahont 800 increase BY The sneces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

VICTORIA. December %. "a large as,.
cation Of Mnsons went from mere $500 s'a
day 70 Wharton % attend 4 Masoni ss, y,
!, General Superintendent N
s. 81, iaysnins teterea them his private coach
s 49, brought mem back 10 Victoria last
night on p special train. 'a@e
THE oldest inhabiiantn doev IL.
member such proiraoied warm anal, y,
ti5eeemher as during the past three waa,, "a
t-ssfything y az green as ia aprlna time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
LorrER1Es VII, assn.

Louisville, KY December a-l.s.
Of appeals has granted ssri X
in the lottery case. Tie .s.s,hs. 4
sumo business pending farEhsi G
ments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

ZOE. Decerher ag.-'rhe ,,o,,,,.
SOL ss the season JsSt nizilt IN 4 49,
was hept " untH iets hagr III, M
ihnslc vas furnished bv H51stsn s,,tl ~
esl.l ana .he large han. being ea1y se .,s
gl6a ;r, aiaea e the beauty Of me ocea-
meinhered BY those who par.irt,s y re-
= Al,sssa iafle Conroe. Annie IIan,ifs ~,
1.tnliy caheniss q Houston ara ,.,si,,-s,
friends at this place. visiting
NJ large saw and planer MN ,,...
,''.,,,.ising @ cap,aln l. conras VII ~
afssa ap Monday after weeks holiday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

Uvalde. Texas, December 2s-The most
enjoyable affair Of the holidays IN this
city was the masquerade bah az the rosl-
dence OK Judge Ellis yesterday evening.
The following are the parties present
Mrs. 4, y. Reveal fruit vendor; Alls.l
Dora Doughty sun flower; Miss Pattl
Crisp, sun flower Miss Emma Doughty,
bat, Miss Leila Woods. America Miss
Parker, Little Red Riding Hood Mlsaes
Lizaie Ellis and Camilla ieriersen, two III
lie girls from school. Miss Fela Tampiin,
Hqwer girl; Miss Juliet Ellis, Duchess Of
ueFQnshire. Miss Ruby Tamplla, peasant
aifii Miss Nora Sfrattan, sun flower Miss
Lula startton. nun3 Miss Lena Patterson
Bo-Peep; Miss Annie Griner night; Mr..
trclus n. stratton, RusS.au prince; 4
81 Crisp, kings Jester VIII BENSON
sailor boy; n y Reveil, astronomy: Bob
lioph, fun dress; Walter Reid, sambo;
WIN Funk, Turk; Tony Mum. Mexican.
J. L. Dahhs, priest of Isis; ] 81 coui-
ter oxford student: Tip Coulter clown:
Matt Chance, MeSican; otho birmingham,
cowboy; Henry Clark, smoking suit; j
=. cfanlke marquis.
Also present Miss Allie Patterson Mr.
and Mrs Anthony Dlhreil. Mrs. Barnhfll
Mrs. Crisp ard Mr., ben lcllls
The host with that courtly hearing OF
me chiyaific sauthern gentleman, greet
Ga MS guests with his most affable man
ner and Mrs. Ellis with .sssssoS lizzie
and Juliet Ellis, made one forget that ilfs
had its cares and had become d dream or
happiness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
hYMnNEAL.


Jtrnpson. Texas December gs.-afarrieA
o. q lns residence OF the bridges father r
~ ny, Mlss knty Day % Do.nh Rees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

TYLER, December 29-'rhe negro shot
at dance uear Browning, this county,
is in a very critical condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

:. MOBILE, December 29--A musicale Il,
n sns T oara ), t e Spence and juye
last night ended the Christmas haIlS v'sn
Al Mobile. n1''uays
e1iNs Nora Haynes returned TO her bons
n ~ ,,,spiineaneil today accompanied BY Mr.
Stella Parker = AA'7s
aAsen = Co.'S mill started up this morn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
MRS. LEASES sTIccEssoR

Topeka, Kan, December q. 1t is stated
mat John a. Eaton, fusion democrat,
wlil be appointed by the governor to
succeed Mrs Lease. 1t is said that the
governor VIII tomorrow remove Labor
Commissioner Tod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
SENTENCED Il, pis4

Columbus, Ind, Dscemps M.
murderer. Brown. has been p,'.Ia
hang April 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

BRENNAN, December ag.-sherisf r, i,
neasue and Robert Sloan returned this
morning from St. Louis with Henry goas'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

Horace Greelcy's editorials were always
models Of terse. correct English Yet n
ore q hlp letters iuet printed cor The lirst
tiine ne wfcte, ''mnttera immediately con.
cerninR you and 1" II want the whoia
concern 70 beierg 70 YOU and ~ and ~
don't EXPECT 20 be detained here only TN
the FIRST Of February" Even great minds
have their careless minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

NeFp fNUIIfH, lrlVeF Ct Whtef tiiL WaA
thrown from his cart today, the wheels
OF which passed over his body, inJming
him 80 badly that ne died at 1890.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

4 letter has been received at Dallas from
MT = w Finley financial agent OF the
penitentares, Announcing his candidacy
for comptroller before the next conven.
ton Dir, Finley is from tyler ana Ia
a brother Of Judge n w Finley of the
court u civil appeals located al Dallas
He Is also a friend Of Governor Hog
ana was warm supporter Of the governor
in the great fight In 1902
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

toni ~ a sack. 'Ns'Ae'
Coleman & Schultz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

Lieutenant Governor Cranes determine
ton % rim for attorney general brings
70 mind the record as to the iieutenant
eovernorship's chair al a stepping stone
70 the executive office. None or the gov
ernors Of Texas since the war and none
OF the presidents Of the United States
have reactad their exalted positions
through the medium Of the lieutenant
eovernorsiiip or the vice presidency by
election,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-23
At the Big South Giia Dam.

at the South ella dam the big two
and half inch cable over quarter of
a mile long is up, and doing good service
in laying the wall for the great South
ella dam. With it and the power at
tached a rock weighs G forty tons can
be picked up with all ease, conveyed to
any point on the dam and lowered o its
proper place.
The plant is duplicate of the great
Ledgering apparatus used at Austin.
Texas, which was the largest in the
werld. 1t cost in New York $4,000 and
the freight was $1,000 more.
Work will be resumed on the canal
the 1st of October, which will make
work for several hundred men.
Some time ago money was not coming
from England fast enough for F. III.
Woodruff, financial manager of the
canal, SO he took train for New York
and sailed for England. There he soon
set matters as he wished, and now has
all the money he wants at his command.
MIR. Woodruff and Mr.. Thornton,
president of the company, are expected
In Tucson early next week.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-23
a DESERTED VILLAGE RESTORED
To BE Utilized as a Summer Home for
Poor CitY Children.

To Be Utilized as Summer Home for
Poor City Children.
Among the hills of Berkshire county
in western Massachusetts, was a pictur-
|esque village known as Curtisville. 1t
was not a town, but a village within
the limits of Stocl1bridge, and only two
and half miles from the center of
that historic town. Forty years ago
there were about one thousand inhab-
itants in this village. A church, hotel,
stores, and many handsome private
residences gave an inviting aspect to
the village. The environment was
very attractive. Springs abounded,
and the small stream which flowed
through the village turned the wheels
of two or three large mills.
That such a village should have
been deserted is one of the strange
facts of modern times. Mining towns
in some instances have been aban-
doned, either because the mines gave
out or were closed. But in this village
among the mills of Berkshire the great
mills closed one day, and thereafter
never was wheel turned. The inhabi-
tants, save a few farmers, depended
on the manufacturing industry. They
finally moved away, and for once an
abandoned village remained, with
empty churches, stores, hotels and
dwellings. What could be done with
a deserted village which might never
again be turned to manufacturing &C
count?
The New York Tribune, which has
gathered large sums of money every
year for its ''fresh-air fund" recently
gave some account of what had been
done to recover this village. A
wealthy and childless New York lawyer
had passed through that abandoned
village many times during vacation
seasons, wondering what could be
done in the way of rehabilitation. He
found that the right of occupation
could be turned over to him and he
could even buy the dwellings for a
nominal sum. The village would
make capital place for the poor chill
dren sent out from New York in mid
summer by means of the fresh air
fund. The man, who had lost his only
daughter, would do something in her
name. The abandoned village is to
be rejuvenated and filed with children
for part of the year. st. Helen's
home is to have dOrmitOries, swim
ming baths, flower gardens, a gym
nasium, and everything that can make
the boys and girls town attractive.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-23
UNIVERSITY OUTLOOK.
Most of the Old Students aud Many
New Ones From the Outside.

New Ones From the Outside.
The prospects for the university this
fall are very bright, and the attendance
this year viii be much increased over
that of last year. DIR. Comstock says
that all the young men students there
last year return this fall, and all but one
or two of the young women will be
there again.
The trip through the territory, made
by DR.. Comstock, was a rushing one,
and will undoubtedly result in a good
many new students. The trip was made
in fifteen days, in which 1000 miles
were travelled, $50 of tLem by stage, sew
euteen towns were visited and 300 peo-
pie were interviewed. Every part of
the territory was included in the tour.
DR.. Comstock found the people favor
able TO the institution throughout the
trip, with but one or two exceptions at
Prescott, on account of sectional preju-
dice.
Quite a number of students were
promised, some from Yuma, Phoenix
and Pinal county, with prospects for a
good many more another year from
every part Of Arizona. In some cases
arrangements had already been made to
send the students to schools in Califor-
MIA and the east, or the Tempe normal
school, who will come to Tucson either
next term or next year. The best recep-
ton DR.. Comstock met was in Graham
county, where one little town, Thatcher,
gave four students.
Accommodations for outside students
will be looked up by the faculty. The
dormitory, which 1t was expected would
be in readiness this fall, owing to a
change ia plans and an unreasonable
rise in price following by contractors,
as We'll as some misconnection on part
of the territorial appropriation, resulted
in the work being delayed, SO that all
done to date is the excavation. However,
this need deter no outside students, for
good accommodations will be obtained
for them.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-23
Silver Convention Tomorrow.

The Southwest Silver convention large
ly advertised throughout Arizona and
the southwest, meets tomorrow at Albu-
querque, n. NJ. The attendance from
southern Arizona will not be large, pro-
badly. George Cheyney of Tom bstonewill
be among the ArIzonans probably attend
ing He is one of the vice presidents.
DR.. Cons took, of the university lis
secretary, but owing to very great
rush OF university work is unable to
attend. DIR. Comstock thinks that some
good will be accomplished, as one more
showing of what the southwest wants,
though he thinks the eastern press will
give 1T small publicity.
DR. Comstock believes the Pan-Ameri-
can Bimetallic league, meeting at st.
Louis next month. will do the cause of
silver more good. The attendance will
be largely international, and Mexico
and South America will be well repre-
sented. q. w. Cheyney and DR.. Com
stick are among the Arizona delegates
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-23

into Oklahoma when that territory was
opened. The weather was all that could
be desired. Sky clear and cool north
Wind blowing briskly, but still not with
enough force to raise the dust, which
the settlers had come to regard as
necessary component of the strip at
mosphere. These favorable conditions
were great relief to the boomers. who
nave suffered SO greatly the past week
from the unprecedented hot spell. The
greatest rush was into the eastern por
ton OF the country, which contains by
far the most fertile and best watered
farming land in the whole strip. After
the race was over and when the settler
looked around to see where he was at
be was sore, very sore. The man who
had taken up homestead found him
self located on about as apparently I'M
desirable patch of land as could be
found IN the whole breadth of Uncle
Sans domain, excepting possibly por-
tons or the American desert.
Pralrle fires had swept great tracts of
land and left them black and uuinviting-
Other tracts had been clear cut of hay
by men who have made living, and
some OF them fortunes, by gathering
tie prairie grass. What hay had been
left by the free and haymakers was
parched to a crisp by the recent hot
winds and matted on the ground by the
same agency. The prospect was weary |
one. Prairie extending as far as the eye |
could reach, relieved by no signs of |
human life excepting those brought into |
the desotate waste by the settlers them |
selves. Few homesteads were provided |
with natural water. The lack of water |
will be the great obstacle in the way of |
the homesteader's comfort and that of |
his tiocks and herds. The season has
been unusually dry, even for this dry |
climate. But little rain has fallen for |
full month and none for the past two |
weeks. Creeks have run dry and the |
Arkansas and Cimarron rivers have
nearly reached a condition of stagna-
lion, so that what little water is obtain
able is of bad quality.
There are few springs in the strip and
the digging of wells in the sandy soil is
4 long and arduOus process. They must
De sunk at least a hundred feet and in
some cases 80 feet before water is
Ound. Pending the digging of wells or
! fall of rain the settlers will experience
yreat difficulty, and in many cases actual
in providing water. Some will
De obliged to haul it long distances from
he rivers, and then it will be insufficient
n amount and of undesirable quality.
Most of the settlers have taken with
hem to their claims an ample supply of
God, and no Inconvenience will be en-
ountered on that score.