davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
London Gaiety Company.

The London Gaiety Girls Burlesque
and Vaudeville Company, after clos
ing two months engagement at the
Worlds fair, will make their first APP
pearance in this section at Ghio's op-
era house tonight,
The company is numerous one,
consisting, in the main, Of the follow
ing members: John Flynn the well
known comedian; the Clark Razzll-
lians, famous erial artists, late of
Barnum and Bally; Dan White, Irish
comedian and dancer; Smilax Sisters,
q pair Of pretty and pleasing vocalists;
the queen Of buresque, Marie Guich-
ard, said to be the handsomest woman
on the stage today; the piquant little
dancer, Gertrude Reynolds, and a
host of young, pretty and shapely
girls.
The performance embraces a be-
wildering "Dress Rehearsal" by the
entire company, and closing bur
lesque "On the Midway" interspersed
with songs, choruses, witty sayings
and laughable situations.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
a riend

Wishes to speak through the Register Of
the beneficial results he has received
from a regular use of Ayers Pills.
He says: 81 was feeling sick and tired
and my stomach seemed all out of order.
1 tried number of remedies, but mono
seemed to give me relief until I was in
duced to try the old reliable Ayers
Pills. have taken only one box, but l
feel like a new man. l think they are
the most pleasant and easy to take OF
anything I ever used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even child will take
them. urge upon all who are
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
No Quarter

will do you as much good as the one
that buys DR., Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. This is what you get with them;
An absolute and permanent cure for
constipation, indigestion bilious at
tacks, sick and bilious headaches and
all arrangements ofthe liver, stomach
and bowels, Not just temporary re-
lief and then a worse condition after
ward-but help that lasts.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
In Need

Of a laxative to try Ayers Pills" -
Boothbay Me), Rcgister
"Between the ages of five and fifteen,
I was troubled with kind Of SAT-
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to
the legs, and especially to the bend OF
the knee above the calf, Here, running
sores formed which would scab over,
but would break Immediately on mov-
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think of, but all was
without avail. Although child, Tread
in the papers about the beneficial effects
of Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
er to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, She procured
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
TrIed and Approved by the Bilious

For over q third Of a century q
great specific has been on trial by a
national jury Of the bilious. Although
verdict in its favor was rendered
long since, 1t is still on trial. Never
when it has been "weighed in the bal
ance" has it been found wanting. The
name of this medicine is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which more speedily
than any other terminates those vii
famous sensations which attend disor-
der Of the liver. II expels bile from
the blood and secretions, remedies
chronic costiveness aud reinforces the
organ of digestion and assimilation.
Sick headache, yellowness of the skin
and eyeballs, furred tongue, and other
indications that the liver has Temporal
rily knocked off work and gone on q
strike, disappear when il is used. 1t
is most efficient safeguard against
malaria, rheumatism and kidney
trouble, and fortifes nervous and
enfeebled invalid eilectually.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
MISREPRESENTATION.

HOPE, Ark, Nov. 30.--Mr. Paul
Witherspoon and Miss Maude Sande-
fur were married last evening at 1880
O'Clock at the residence of the brides
uncle, DR.. Sandefur, prominent ply
slcian Of this city. 1t was pretty
home wedding, and witnessed by
many friends of the contracting par
ties, who are among Hopes leading So
ciety members. Scores of friends
wish them every happiness.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
-TEXARKANA ARKANSAS FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER l. 1898

Mitchell, if the fight could be brought
here. The club is composed of bank
ers, merchants and many men OF
means. The law of Oklahoma makes
prize fighting a misdemeanor, punish
able by fine of $500 and a few days
in Jail. The Milwaukee Brewing
Company offers to build an amphi-
theatre with a seating capacity of
100000.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils were neithC
absent nor tardy during the month o
November:
Julia Thompson, Julius Kelley,
Charley Kelley, Charley Palmer,
Charley Webb, Tee HUBERT
Mary Rogers, Helen Crouch,
Sue Pipkin, Bessie Cobb,
Jay Smith, Mena Adams,
Lizzie Frost, Cleo Gale,
Lucy Maxwell, Charley Kinney,
Paul Celia, Alma Blackwell,
Allie Blackburn, Effie Craig,
Cora Carter, FANNIE Delay,
Leila Hamilton, Willie Hamilton,
May Latimer, Annie Weaver,
Lille Belle Webb, Jimmie Cuckler
Matte Adams, Bessie Celia,
lima Gregory, Bonnie McChesney
jeanette Scherer Carrie Scott,
Carl Stanley, Corrie Webber,
Susie Jester, Mack Ellis,
While Friedell Dewitt Holiday,
Grover Miller, Omar Sanders,
Belle Hardin, Morris Warren,
Addie Cobb, Mona Burgess,
Annie Gibbin, Lula Robertson,
Julia Van Koeson, Cora Leach,
Myra Brady, Lottie Scherer,
Linuie Belle Webber,
Mable Tupper, Sara Deer,
Carrie Wilson, Lille Hamilton,
Freddie Kelly, Arrie Russell,
Louis Everett, Ernest Moore,
Chas. Osberne, Joe Longinott,
Louie Webb, Sydney Stegall,
Tommie Vile, Bennelle Adams,
Nellie Frost, Deupree FrIedell,
Harry Hobson, Sam Ford,
Ernest King, FRANK Harris,
Pitt Rosenbaum, Alice McLain,
Vivian McLain, RoXie Keith,
DoIlie Thompson, Iella Galthes,
Alma Boyd,
Grade No. 2,
Bessie Delay, Virgie Musgrave
Bessie Segraves, Water Scott,
Frank Segraves, Boon Ward,
Grade No. 1.
Raymond Derr, Lesly Derk,
Clint Latimer, Willie Gregory,
Harry Harper Frank Miesch,
Robert King, Willie Philips,
Bert Maxwell, John Gibbin,
Fannie Scherer, Chattie Casey,
Edith Simpson, Rosa Cassaca,
Arther Hardin, Jessie Mills,
Lama lIarriss.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
Those Wonderful Rings.

T.. i. Schuster, the well known Tex
arkana jeweler, has secured con-
,signment Of those wonderful rings,
said, by those who have tried them,
to be an infalible cure for rheumatism
Mr.. John Buron and others OF this
city are ready to testify as to their
virtue as certain rheumatic cure
Call and secure one Of these magnetic
treasures. II. l.. SoHUsTER,
No. 208, State Line Avenue.
f-a-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
SCHOOL NOTES.

Up to date 400 pupils have been en-
rolled in the East side public school.
The average daily attendance for the
month of November was 318. During
the month S5 good books were added
to the library, 85 of which were kind
ly donated by the city council.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
GuckIen,s ArnIcu SaIve

The best salve in the worl | for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevel
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pa!
required. II is guaranteed to Civ,
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sal,
by Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
Want the Fight in Oklahoma

Perry, o. T., Nov, 30.--The Perry
Athletic Club telegraphed to Richard
X. Fox, of New York, that purse of
$4,000 would be given Corbett and
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01

Fresh oysters, of the best quality,
are received daily at y. Klein's, next
door TO Turner Bros. If.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01
In Olden Times.

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with the transient act
ton, but now that it is generally
known that Syrup Of Figs will perma-
nently cure habitual constipation, well
informed people will not buy other
laxatiyes, which act for time, but fl
nally injure the system.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01

am glad to sell without profit, to
pay my bills. Look at this: 80 hour
walnut clock, strikes, at So each; war
ranted. SAM FALK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-01

The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month of
November:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28

When the Mississippi Press
excursionIsss were taking their
trip on Lake Michigan to tie
Worlds Fair grounds, they and
the other passengers on that
occasion were RECALLED by 'mu'
SIZE fr0m a hand organ opera
tell by a venerable gentleman
of that profession. He had a
score or mere tunes in his cyl.
iRder national, sentimental and
social. Several of the HiSsis
sIppians called for "Dixie," and
promised to remember general
ly when he passed around the
hat. There were others on the
boat who preferred Yankee
Doodle. and so the MissiSsip
plans offered to compromise and
they would applaud for both
But the musician kept GRADING
out his tunes. and Just "a he fin
ished After the Ball." Col. Pow
er remarked Boys. let the old
man aione-hs cant play any
thing bat Gospel hymns .'-YA
zoo Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28

The f3liowirg j. 2 Est e dele
gates fFcm Mississippi, for tvo
ysazs, TO a.te8d tho National
Farmers Congress The Eezi
meeting to De IS Sa FaUnah, Ga.,
Dec 18th; 1898:
State at large-Hon- X. W.
Stone. Jackson, Kiss, Or. EII.
INN EeSwiae, STeuada, Miss.
First Congressional District
Gen. II Z Bdrki;t, P,lo AIso,
Miss, Dr. prlee, Bonneville
Nss
Second Congressional Dis
.tFict-Nsi. 7 c Dockery. Love
Station, Miss, Er. Geo. J Finley
Holly Springs
Third Congressional District
.-C0L. w III St0vslI. St0van
Mise. Dir Mat T johnson, Er
~iB, Hiss
Fourth Congressional Iistrie,
Mr. Nat Aabarner, Macon,
Mss. Er James Parnell. " mo
IA. Miss.
Fifth Congressional District
DR.. J b Bailey, Conehatts, Miss.
Or. L ' Powers, Palmetto Home
Miss
Sixth Congressional Distric.
Hsa Geo L ysGehee, Wood
vile, Miss, Hon. w Il Love,
Liberty, Miss.
Seventh Congressional Dis
trict-Dr. Fl Z Mckay, Madison
Miss SIR. Jesse Drake, Jackson
Hiss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28
oRs of AississippT's Most Pros
psraus Industries

4 Mississippian who takes
the liveiiest interest in the pro
gress Of his State, whether HE
personal welfare is or not imme-
diately involved, said recently
that one of the most gratifying
Indications that he had obsery.
ed was the rapid development
of stock raisiug-referring to
the breeding of all kinds OF do
mestic animals. II was urques-
tiouable that horses, mules, eat
tie, b. g. and sheep could be
tired here at less cost than in
the West, and farmers In all por
tons of the State were proving
It. Every year saw an increas
ed area devoted to these pur-
ults and those who followed
them are making money. xis
sissippi was u natural grass
State. Bermuda grass aud les
pedeza would flourish anywhere
and the latter especially vas re
deemi8g fields wora cut years
ago. 1t thrOve and gave luxu-
RANT plstursge where nothing
else would grow. e~nriehins che
soil and filing up every wash
out. Beef and mutton fattsned
on these grasses were exeep
tionaliy fac favored and they
Afforded pasturase fully eight
months in the year. Feeds.GGs
1t was found, could be grown
in greater variety here than in
the West and hogs were being
raised aad Tattened at . cost Per
pound tina. wculd sarprise the
Western farmer. who was at q
great disadvantage in these re.
spacts. He predicted a great
nHux Of stock growers tro II the
West in consequence of these
conditions, so soon as they be
gan to feel Southern eOmpeti,
i'm Ia one of their leading in
dustries, which at the present
rate of progress would not be
lous delayed There was more
than n living profit in the
difference between a long, Sc
we're winter and a short, mild
one. to say nothing of the cheap
feed-stlfs grown here tina,
were unknown in northern lati
tudes.
The most notable instances OF
this change in agricultural pur.
suits were observable in the
prairie eoanties- These lands
we're no longer well adapted to
cotton aud the farmers were
raising more mules. horses and
cattle every year--Commereial
Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28
Mississippi Fares We'll.

Mississippi is well represent
ed in the Department of JUS
tice at ~ ashiagton, having twc
important places, and afew 9th
er subordinate positions.
Hon Chas. d Howry, of Or
ford, is Assistant Attorney Gen,
eral, ia charge of the Indian
depreciation department ; and
Harry Peytou, Esq, of Bolton.
is an assistant attorney in that
department.
The Department of Justice
has less patronage than any
branch of the Government in
Washington, and Mississippi is
fortunate TO secure there two
responsible places together with
few others of less Importance.
Clarion Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28


We have been told that for
the past few weeks there have
been a number Of white tr1m9s
going through Adams eouaFy,
and comforting very closely and
COULD ntlaliy with the negro
plantation hands Nhat their
purpose Ia il il hard TO aseer
tain, but from what can be learn
ed il appears 10 be TO make the
negroes dissatisfied with their
preseIt condition They do not
talk politics, bot they dilate on
the condition of the e0lored PEG
pie. and try. apparently, to make
them believe that they are not
as prosperous as .uey should
be These wanderers, too, seem
to be mighty well posted As 10
the acts of the white cs2pers ia
the counties adjacent to Adams.
and some of the white citizens
think il possible that they are
emissaries of those infamous
gangs We hardly think this is
true, but IL may be that these
peripatetlc wanderers are work
ing in the interest of some emf
grafton scheme The negroes are
too close mouthed TO say much.
but the white people are getting
stirred up, and it might be well
for the tramps to be very care
fll about what they are doing
-Natchez Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28

Repa-ts coming from east and
central Texas state that the
present GrOu.h. one of the long.
est aud most severe on record.
has been broken BY good rains.
The open cotton viii be badly
damaged. but ciSterns were dry
ing up. and in many sections
stock had to be driven several
niles to water. Ii has no. raj /.
ed here since August S. 1892,
while in soma eoCntIes the pres
ent Ia the first rain since June,
Cotton has been cut down 10
100000 bales, TO 2.5e0 600 last
season.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28

Senator Walthali last week
Introduced u bill providing for
the dedication of the Chicka
manga and Chattanooga Nation
al Park, TO take place on the
battle field on the 18th and 18Th
of October 1894, under the di
recion Of the Secretary of War
and in the presence ofthe Presi
deat, Congress, Supreme Court
heads of Departments, Army
and Naval Officers, Governors
of States and their stats, and
the survivors of the two armies
engaged in those battles
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28
HepaFt Of tina GFa1d isry, Sap
teR5sr Term, 1898, Ststa CT
Mississippi, IaFaystfs esa=tY.

10 TIE HcS. EUGENE JcES-
son. IUDGs Srd JUDICIAL
DErETcT:
We. your Grand jay, beg 10
sshmi. the following report ;
We have been in Session II
lars. have examined ~ sit
nesses. have f,Ga.l aud leFoEt'
"a = laeIcle e have
exlmfaed n j4I and s1d 1 2er-
rtv clean aud messy sept,
mi.esers safe they are vel
fed and cared for. We aBd Tie
poor loase nisely Kept ard In
mates vel provided for Weuid
suggest th4t tic Board CT So
pervis0rs have s0me repairs
made on she walls to make the
rooms comfortable in winter
Have also examined the regis
ters of the meat markets and
fad them legally kept.
We have thoroughly examined
the books of the Sheriff, Chan
Gerry Clerk, Board Of Supervi-
sors and County SupeTiuten
dent aud fnd all nicely and cor
recflY kept
Would take this method Of
thanking your Honor and our
District Attorney for courte
sizes shown aud assistance given
Us in the discharge of our duty.
Having completed our labors
we respectfully ask TO be dis
charged.
J. 4. CONNER, Foreman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28
Ihs w-rs,ac Gases.

VT. T=scelses Carr, editor Of
the Western Vail. Cardiff, Eng.
land. is in america ami sends
C his paper Impressions Of the
d5f renee between the Ameri
can and the English w0rSiBg
classeS. NT. Carr ssyS that
wages are higher ia this coaa
try, aa the cost OF living con
paratiSely low Tue margin be.
tween the aIn0uLt of money nee
essaTy tor a bare subsistence
and the ordilary wage rate Is
larger than anywhere else IL t5e
void. Ii a working msa and
mis- wife aud family were con.
.teat TO live here IS they live in
England. they could save mon
~ fast but they are not so con
,eut Except in the matter oil
house accommodation their cir
eumstaHces are in every respect
better than are those Of then
Enel.sh brethren; thew con ca;
better aud nose varied food,
they dress better, they have al
least as good means OF educa
ton, and other sourc s VI intel
|IeetuaI and social recreation.
they are free from any sense OF
the indignify of labor. Class
distinctions are practically un-
known At a terry in Jersey
City. Mr. Carr saw the work
girls trooping over in the boat
from New York City. The
crowd was composed of much
the same social elements as
those Of which the crowd pass
ing over Blaekfriars Bridge
London. consists. Bul o whal
a difference. he says, in the ap-
pearauce of the two sets of girls
These New Jersey girls were
neatly and appropriately dress.
ed, and no. one of them bul
wore decent, well fitting, and
in some cases, quite elegant
boots and shoes They walked
and spoke. and in every way be
haved themselves as ladies'
Mind you,' Mr. Carr remarks
this is no reflection on English
girls; it is only a reflection Oh
the system under which the
working classes are fsin tn &C
cept s-ch q rate of wages as
puts neat boots and clothes.
and the elegance and proprietx
of behavior which accompany
the surrounding of well paid la
Dor, beyond their reach. Aer
and women in the Uuited States
all seem alike prosperous, re
spee:ed, and self respecting IL
this country a workman earns
nearly twice as much a. BIZ
would in England, and the cost
of his living. except in the mat
ter of rent and clothing, Is about
the same. Even in the matter
OF clothing the difference is not
so great, except in so far as it 4:
brought about by the genera.
use of much better clothing by
the artisans in this country
than il England. As for ;he
rate of wages prevailing here
they are nearly double what
they are IN the mother country
iru'y the labOring classes ar'
far better OF in the UnitsS
States than they can be III an,
other country on earth
Nashville Christian Advocate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28

DR.. J f Knott, of Atlanta. be
lieyes &c has discovered a teue
cause OF yei.ov fever and the
remedy for II. He says il il
nothing more Eor less q an
phosphorie poison. BE has p G,
pared a PAM hlet in which b {
ideas are given and to night he
left for ~hiugton TO present
his ideas to Surgeon Gensr
Wyman and ask to be sent to
Brunswick to test his theory on
he yellow fever sufferers Their
In his pamphlet the doctor saws
his theory Is predicat, d on { b.
servation made BY him durin 2
the epidemic in 1873 in Chatta-
Eooga, Teen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28

Seighbar-Your sister ia IN
ING 10 marry a very nice man, ]
hear.
Boy-His father has got fifty
h1asaRd dollars, aud hasn't got
any other ehildrens, and he's
got a rich bachelor uncle volts
10 old to get married, and he's
inherited a lot of money from
ms Aunt Jane on his mothers
side, and
Neighbour mean he in a
a very nice man morally, and has
good, steady habits
~Boy-Mebby. don't know
l haven't hearn anything about
that.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28

At the time of this writing :
series of meetings far extended
into the second week has been
in progress in this city at the
Methodist Church. There has
resulted a religious feeling TIA.
has as bread 1 reach and &C pro
found as we have had since the
days of the lanented George
Iuge. The tide of Christian
emotion has swept over the en-
tire city. Eagerly have men lis
tened to the truth of salvation.
AnxiousIy have they clutched
The life line aud pulled for the
Shore Many have been res
cued from the dark waters aad
till the LIE boat Is C ling
for those yet struggling for ST.
vatien- 4 err Christian in tn
city is shouting words OF en-
c0iragement to the dr0 ming
aud instruction in the way Of
salvation. TIE rescued and the
saved IL new "A large BCmher
and constantly increasing They
all hand at the same wharf and
start for the same hcme reI0ie.
ing. The tranSisory divergence
in the ways selected again come
together on the eternal shore
To change the figure a fire has
been kindied ON every Christian
hearth slta- IN the ci y Tie
Rev. Ar, MeIatosa his earriei
the torch and set the Christian
feeling abIaze. Ii has been a
quiet eonhagratIOn. Nobody
has tried 10 put il cut but every
ooGy said. Just let IL para.
The preacher is a small man 10
get up such a fire. Ills vice Is
broken and he il exhausted by
the ineeSsant labor. Nc special
elogaence, no arts of oratcry
hive been to his aid; then
where is the power to create
such a profound sensation, such
widespread INTEREST," There is
a power above nature and o.
art able to use all submissive
instruments and guide them to
his purpose. Christians fee
that he IS truly a man OF Ged
and willing to follow where he
VIII Iead--Nater Valley Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28

The Clarion ledger says in
behalf of the school teachers oil
the State: -ihey are, as a rule
poorly paid. and are not able to
see the great Worlds Fair IN,
less some very sqeclal rates are
made them by the railr oads.
Let the teachers who desire an
excursion to Chicago on oe
about Oct l, notify the State
Superintendent al once De
lHge him with letters for a week
or two and he viii begin 20 talk
TO Passenger Agent Mortgom-
cry like he does to a summer
norRaL-D
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28

The Cherokee Strip Is open.
The boomers have sguatted aud
starvation is staring the expee-
taut souls in the face. The rush
to the lands was savage people
by the hundreds entered lands
and now find no water TO qleneh
their thirst and no food TO allay
the psngs Of hunger. The hui
man family is composed of Pc
euI ar people. Tue idea of get
ting something for nothing cap
lures the majority and 50 there
we're hundreds who rushed TO
the Cherokee strip to enter the
new government lands because
It was practically free, aud now
they are paying the penalty of
their rasbness- In a barren
country practically without food
or water, many with but little
money these hundreds Of peo-
pie are truly to be pited- Many
left homes OF at least ordinary
comforts to Try the new Mecca
and fad that they have left a
home to starve in the desert.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-28
How TIE B5ozsFs Were 0sEs Up
By : FVur.ssa Year Old Girl.

A little girl about fourteen
Years ole care through the jam
Of teams and horses near the
booths .. Arkansas City, dis
mcuuted, ard tied her hcrEe to
the hedge. GciEg to tke coffee
stand, she proeurad a tray aud
two cups OF coffee aud started
for the dense tbrong of men
about the booths, now at least
fifty deep. AT the enter edge
her piping voice Sas heard say
i z:
Please maize way, gentleman,
| have dinner for the clerks
She slowly made her way be
tween the Shippers until she
reached the magic circle mark,
ed by barb wire. The stolId SOL
der on guard refused her en-
treaties, but when she said Col.
Gallagher Cchief elerkl wanted
the lunch, she was admitted
abe ID of The four lines held ia
check. Walking up to the first
desk she pu: down her first
load and said
II am an orphan, and, there
fose. am the head Of my family.
| want to register
The men sathsred about look
ed upon this proceeding with
gloverIng faces until a great
hulkirg fellow in u e crowd cried
out -bully for the little gsl!n
Then a hearty shout went up
from the men whom she lad so
eleyerly oltwiTted, and she re-
ceived her certificate aad proud
ly held it aloft as she passed on
to her waiting h)rse. Her name
"a Cora Wiley, from Sedgewiek
county. an orphan whose wild
owed mother died about a year
ago.