davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Bla 'ne Taught Popuiism.

James G.. Blaine. in referring to the
fight to kill silver as money of redemp-
ton, used these prophetic words on
the floor of the House, February Z,
1878:
believe the struggle now going on in this
country and other countrie for "A single stand
ard would, IL successful, produce widespread
disaster III and throughout the commercial
world. The destruction of silver as money
and the establishment of gold the sole unit
of value, must have ruinous effect upon all
forms OF prosperity, except those investments
which yield fixed return in money. Those
would be enormously enhanced in value and
would gain disproportionate and unfair adj
vantage over every other species OF property.
III, as the most reliable statistics affirm. there
are nearly s7,0OO.t0O,OO0 OF coin or bullion In
the world not very unequally divided between
gold and silver, Ii Is impossible to strike silver
out OF existence as money without results that
will prove distressing to millions and utterly
disastrous to tens OF thousands.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Magnificent Results.

Although the monopolistic daily
press is Systematically suppressine re-
turns of the Populist vote, enough in
formation can be gathered to show
that not less than two million votes
have been polled. This in itself is
magnificent victory, and one that the
most enthusiastic reformer may well
be proud of. Nobody expected that
the Peoples party was going to sweep
the country" All that was expected
was largely increased vote-and that
has been attained. Let this vote be
doubled in the next two years and it
means victory i'll 1896.
The outlook never was more hopeful
than at the present moment. The
chances are all in favor of q rapid and
healthy increase of strength in the
next two years.
Under Cleveland's administration
there will be no rallylng of the Demo-
cratic forces. On the contrary it
means q rapid disintegration of the
Democratic party. a few Democrats
will go to the Republican party where
they belong. The greater portion,
however, will naturally affiliate with
the Peoples party. The Republican
landslide Through Democratic in
difference will so initiate the leaders of
the g. o. p. that discussions will in
evitably arise-and destruction follow.
We predict bigger row in the Repub
lican camp during the next two years
than there has been in the Democratic
party during the last two.
And more than all, the hard times
will continue. Those men who have
foolishly voted the Republican ticket,
believing that it would result in
better times, will soon see their fatal
mistake. All of which will tend to
strengthen and build up the third
party. The one thing to do this is to
rally the forces on with the fight
Chicago Express.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Odds n Il Ends.

To BREAK a pie e of ice in a sick
room place it in Il cloth and press a
needle firmly INTO it. 1t will break
OFF smoothly at this point.
BEFORE using new iron utensils
grease them inside, fill them with
cold water and heat the water grad
ually to the boiling point and let it
cool slowly. To temper earthenware
put the vessel in larger kettle of
cod water heat slowly to the boiling
point and cool slowly.
THOSE whose houses are infested
by that troublesome domestic animal,
the rat, should heat plaster of Paris
in an iron vessel until it is done boil
ing. then mix it half and half with
Indian meal. 1t is said the rats will
eat of this compound freely, and that
it sets in their little stUmachs and
kills them, without the danger Of
poison.
IF you have many short-Stemmed
flowers to arrange it is well to oil
low dish with damp moss, then with
a sharp stick dibble hole in the moss
anu 1nScTU Tic SleUlS. w Deu Tie
flowers have faded the moss may be
dried and used again. PansieS show
TO better advantage in this way than
In any other,
Do YOU wish to make cruel for a
sick friend? Take corn meal and
sift it into a quart of boiling water
stirring ii until it is the consistency
of cream. Add salt to flavor, and let
it simmer for half an hour or longer;
then run 1T through a fine seive.
Have in bowl a little cream or rich
milk. Pour your boiling cruel into
IT, and you have drink sick person
ought to relish.
AN experienced cabinet maker says
the best preparation for cleaning
picture frames and restoring furni-
ture, especially that somewhat
marred or scratched, is a mixture OF
three parts Of linseed oil and one part
spirits OF turpentine. 1t not only
covers the distigured surface, but re-
stores wood to its original color, leav-
ing luster upon the surface. Apply
with WOODEN cloth, and when dry rub
with wooden.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Thoroughbreds and Grades.

The good qualities Of the grade are
valuable only in the animal showing
them. There is no certainty that
they will be transmitted to its pos
terity. Rather is there certainty that
such qualities will not be trans.
mitted. A grade female bred to u
thoroughbred male Of her own kind
Will generally breed true TO the male.
But if bred to a male of another
breed, even though Il thoroughbred,
this prepotencY Of the male is less
certain The result is almost sure
to be mongrel, Inferior to either of
it's parents.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

Ten car loads of Eastern poultry
were landed in San Francisco In one
week. The full grown hens sold for
81. 80 and spring chickens at So. 80 a
dozen. While we are shipping fruit
East the poultry producers Of Illinois,
Ohio, Iowa, and Wisconsin are max
ing money by raising chickens and
shipping them to California. Now
here is the poor mans chance. 1t
takes coin, credit, capital, good land,
q favorable location and three or four
years time ere man can live from
his orchard. Fifty dollars or less
will start you in the poultry bust
ness. A little patch Of land, q spot
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Building a Fodder Stack.

Corn fodder may be stacked when
it is so we'll cured in the shock that
it Will not sweat much in the stack,
thus insuring its keeping sweet. The
amount of sap remaining IN the
stalk can be judged 10y twisting it,
and examining the pith. If the fod-
der is so dry that the leaves break
badly. choose a damp, drizzly or
foggy day for handling il. Other
food will be lost, and the sharp mid
ribs will tear the clothing to tatters.
For hauling from the field a low
wagon is best. Have the front
wheels about three feet in diameter,
and the hind wheels six inches
larger The rack may he made with
open spaces between the boards but
tight level floor is best to prevent
weste, and for convenience to the
loader in walking and in sliding the
heavy stalks. These should be
grasped by the tops and swung on
the load, be laid across the rack with
the stalks parallel, and the butts ali
in the same direction Tn eSS the
fodder is husked it is too heavy for
large loads. Drive the load so that
the tops will lie toward the stack,
and then lift and pull off the punches
of stalks in the reverse order from
which they were loaded, avoiding all
tangling and confusion. The middle
of the stack or rick must be kept so
fill that tho Outcida STALKS will have
a steep slope outward and downward.
Top with long straw or hay. Amer.
lean Agriculturist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

ceasing avalanche of ridicule, decep-
ton, Misrepresentation, eontumely and
fraud, the banner of the people has
been carried gallantly and steadily
forward and now waves defantly in
front of the stronghold of the enemy.
1t was like the cool and steady ad-
vance of a long line of fixed bayonets
in the hands of an army of veterans.
Aye, it was a magnificent campaign. :
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Fall Dressing for Strawberries.


The trawberry rows should be
cleaned first OF all the weeds and
grass. Large rooted we DIS, such as
dock. buttercups and daiSes. should
be cut out with long, sharp knife.
If cut two inches below the surface
OF the ground they cannot sprout
again. if pulled they will root cut
many strawberry runners which
should be avo ded. After the rows
are free Of weeds run the cultiyatOr
through the rows twice. They should
then receive a dressing of fine, we'll
rotted manure-a shOvelful to every
two square feet of row is about the
right quantity to use. Such dress
ing will keep the roots from severe
freezing and make tthe soil very po-
rOus and mellow. Plants so dressed
will make very vigorous and healthy
growth early next spring and bear
abuudantly. Nothing is equal to
evergreen boughs spread lightly over
the rows Next in value is long corn
fodder. 1t should Lot be laid on
thick, but just enough to partially
shade elephants. Straw lays too close,
ard is filed with grass seeds, which
quickly sprout and grow rapidly in
early spring, to the injury OF the
straw berries.
Mr.. Quinn, large strawberry
grower or New Jersey, advises heavy
dressing of loose manure and street
dirt. which has been thoroughly rot
ted and fined. He uses Il half inch
of this dressing, spread the latter
part of October. over the plants, but
none between the rows. The time to
put this winter covering over the
plants is about the middle of No
vember 1t is not the severe freez-
ing that does the damage, but the
freezing and thawing. a light COW
ering will prevent this.-Baltimore
American
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

WHEN woman loses anything, she
nearly always believes that some one
stole 1t.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
INFAMY OF INFAMIES.
PLOTTING TREASON AND BASE
CONSPIRACY.

Money Must Rule, Homes Must BE Taken
Courts Corrupted and spies Employed
Power of the PopuIists and Their Mag
nificent Campaign.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
NEWS OF OUR STATE.
A WEEK AMONG THE HUSTLTNo
HOLSTERS.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing HBatters
OF General and Local MISUNDERSTANDING s
and Deaths - Accidents and Crimes
Pointers About Our Own People,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
REALRURALREADING
WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DE-
PARTMEN1.
Report on the Subject of Feeding Soaked
The Dairy Calls for Special Care-Farm


Whether the answer to this QueS-
ton Will be Il yes or no will depend
upon circumstances. Steers get more
out of soaked corn than they do OF
dry corn. and the reverse is true Of
the hogs which follow. 1t will not
pay TO soak corn whenever IL is nee =
essary TO take precaution against
freezing, nor is it likely to pay if it
involves more extra labor than can
be done 10y the regular force in charge
of the cattle. But when a feeder is
50 situated that the corn can be
soaked at slight expense. it is pro-
titahle practice, at least during mild
weather
In conclusion, the facts brought to
light by this experiment may be sum-
married as follows:
/. The five steers fed on soaked
shelled corn gained total OF ,632
pounds in $50 da3 5 on 2S2 bushels Of
corn, while the i've steers fed on dry
corn gained total Of only |, 46S
pounds on ,. 0 bushels of corn.
,. Steers fed on soaked corn, owing
to their better condition, brought d
higher price in the market than the
steers fed on dry corn. Balancing
both cost Of feel and market value of
the two lots, there is difference Of
81 :. 20 in favor of The soaking of the
CORD.
3. The hogs following the steers
fed on soaked corn made total gain
o. go pound, while the hogs follow
ing the dry corn steers made a total
gain of 747 pounds. This makes a
difference Of ~ pounds gain in ia
vOr of the dry corn, AMI the market
value showed a diffe ence of sos in
favor of the hogs following the dry
corn steers
4. Based on the foregoing figures,
it will pay to soak corn if it eau be
soaked for cents or less, a buShel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

Austin. Tex, Dec. BIN the court
OF civil appeals at Austini
Afllrmed-Ward VS.. Green, from San
saba Burlington Insurance company
vs. RIVERS, from Bastrop; Kullmai. VS..
Ludeneker, from Milan.
Reversed and Rerdnded-Austln and
Northwestern Railway company VS..
Duty. from Limo: Nasworthy vs.. Dra-
FER from Tom Green
In Naugher Va, pattison, from Tray
~ tho Judgment is affirmed as to the
real estate and is reversed and rendered
as TO the money recovered.
IN Pumphrey ct al VS.. Threadgill,
from williamson, the judgment Is re-
versed the Injunction dissolved and
the suit dismissed.
Rehearlng Rerused-Securlty Mort
gage and Trust company vs. Gin. from
FAILS; Duncan vs.. Hough. from Bell:
Texas Telegraph and Telephone com.
pany VS.. Soldiers, from Travis.
In Evans ct al. vs.. Goforth, from
Travis, the appeal Is dismissed as 10
STANLEY Evans. and motion oyerruIed
as TO Charles Evans.
Motions for Rehoaring Submitted -
Lander VS.. Shook, from Comal; Leaeue
VS.. Heneclse, from McCulloch: san An
gelo National bank VS.. Fitzpatrick
from Tom Green.
Motion to Strike out Brief Submitted
ADKINS vs.. Galbraith. rom Burnet.
Motion to Dismiss Submitetd-NJrth
British Insurance company vs.. Brown.
wood National bank, from Brown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
UAlNlssylI,IIg

Gainesville. Tex. Dec. b-Afrs. A. j.
Thompson iH spending a few Days with
friends at Dexter.
II. 3, Jones IL building nice resi-
dence on tho place whore his dwelling
house was BURNED Bome time ago on
Annier street,
Deputy shcrin W0macs SOLD ut pub
lie venduc this afternoon at the court
house the attached stock Of dry goods
lcYied on some days ago MS the property
~ j. Jacobs. The goods inyolced at
the time OF attachment 1900 and they
were sod today Ter S8sb.
work On the artcalau vol has been
suspended for the past day or two on
account Of having TO send the drill to
Fort Worth FOR repair.
The attorneys succeeded yesterday
AFTERNOON IN securing nine jurors 70 try
the Elmer Jones case, but up 10 noon
today they Were unable 10 ind IA sin
Gle man 10 serve on the Jury who was
acceptable 60 an partieH
Throe Young fellows residing In tho
Hloomhcld country while ia Guinca-
vile got drunk and while riding down
Lindsey street they nut spurs to their
horses md won't out OF town yelling
like Somanchcs on tho war path, They
pnHeed County Attorney Rogers house
In uelr hilarious condition and that
otteet quickly saddled his horse and
gave chase, everlasting them some
where Ia Elm bottom whore he placed
them all under nrteat and brought them
back to tho city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

Colonel Tom H. Kingsley, OF the Lou.
lsVihe and Nashville was In town n1r
low hours yesterday, shaltinn hands
win MS friends, principally the tlpket
nsehts. IL was Colonel Kntalev's
i'l9t appearance In Fort Worth aimee
about tho middle OF December or Isst
year, at which time he a anid TO have
for hla line, s'''VeS
J. II. White. division suparintenaent
Oh tne Cotton Belt With heaoduarfers
day. S''s ses'sT-
5. @, Warner general passenger
asont OF the Cotton Belts Texas lines.
was over from Tyler yesterday.
9. VI. Swami, chief clerk In Tho ren-
eral freight Office OF the Cotton Reit
AZ Tyler was In Fort Worth ycstrrdn,s
fred Wild, Jr. freight aren't OF lie
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf ana i
y. Shutord, live stock agent on me
same system. We're In town yesterday.
q. NJ. Payne, commercial aren't IA.
the Cotton Belt left the clty. vestert,v
y, e; Weatherey OF the A. II. Il. LETT
H. NJ tickinger. travelling paasenee,.
uEent or the Kansas City, Memphis
day "'" S"s'er-'
H. f. Carter. travelling passanyer
Tor the north.
q \, Sloat assistant general paa.
sehset agent OF the Rock Isiand. uas
IN Dallas yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

Second judicial district, 3. ID. Tarl.
ton, chief justice; II, .. Head and !
w, stephens. associate justices; w. l.,
Hun, clerk. "
Proceedings yesterday.
Motions subtllttcd- Wastern Mort
sage and Investment company VS.. J. A
shelton' Tor rchcaring,
guarantee Fund Building and Liam
association vs. w II. Williams, for re-
Guar Gaarantee Fund Building and Loan
ticnari. AOI TER
-, me following motllns were decided
- - Bull e. al. VS.. G. A. Jones Ia s,..
aslue submission OF case. refusrd
hondoN Bros. 4 ..ndersla ys
,.N'nston et al, O ;il3 conclusions NJ
Jaw and fact, ref',s D u
q A. flushing We. p. j. Willis q Rro
Tor rehearing, refused. ~"
\, Wa, sarln Brown company VS.. II.
~; itynneIson' for rehearlng. refused
~ iS9pinson vs. The State OF Texas
eN rel II. w. Eubank, for rehea rIr,,
and for conclusions OF law ana fsn, 10y
~, -. huien, administrator. va Nprv
htach' 70 advance, refused
hass an a. Jones VS.. ]. p. Cole, for re-
hedFlnE, refused.
al, for rehearing, refused 'i'"ih 81
Msruhants National bank va W ~
bsrker e. al. for rehearing. r,.,nss, ~
Inc following cases were suhrnit,a.,.
me state OF Texas ex rel. ]. n psn,
nngs VS. o. f. LOOMS, from Arm
b n caraway vs.. the Cltizs,s. NJ
iona nonai bank Of weatherford, from par
rS &c w; Kinney vs., c. R. Lane, from
from M & M5 ESsrsr VS. D. L. Dowd ct al.
o. 6 5, F. Railway companv -
D. r. Mccormack eli al. from isentyo, vs.
~ r. - IS Daggett vs.. j. A. Lee Sra,,
vs.; = e Piner. from cooks 'panS
BILE. from Clay. ~ Lyon q Crib
Throekmorton. Non et al, from
Z Z Hawkins ct al ys 7 " 80
hg 9rl. from Armstrong = a. ONO
Texas q Paeine RAILWAY co,,,
H'ia GU e. al. from Tarran mt pAnS vs..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

MerlSel, rex. Dee. b--The Merltcl
weekly Man changes management ON
january lst. Max H. Aulrewa retlres
and I'D Leoman assumes management.
Mn Lceinnn ~ n youug man OK sterling
merit aud some experience in the news
paper business.
Dave Goodwin. OF Fort Wsrrh. il
now on his ranch just north OF town.
making some valuable improvements
Including neat ranch house and tho
largest mud best barn IN West Texas.
Col. J. j. Miller. the newly elected
county commissioner and iustice OF the
peace OF Alersel district. was ono OF
the pioneer settlers or Fort Worth,
having lived there Soma fifteen years
and served two terma Aa district CONT
clerk ~ Tarrant county. The colonel
has mary friends here who appreciates
MS gentiemanly eonduet and business
qualities.
j 4 barnes left this week for Louis
'anA with several cars OF horses
Riley Trent sold aud delivered on
she cars at this place i've oars Of atecra
At $50 per head.
the new firm OF Conway & Dennis
opened up a grocery hualness In the
postothce building on The lat.
Geo. West WIN begin work NTondaN,
on his large Hardware and nrocn,.y
house, e'NU''S
~, warnich Is having buit neat
Nsluence ON the south side and win
"cSupy Same soon as completed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
Or. Dennis Cures Catarrh.
DEAFNESS and eye diseases. Dundee BLK.
the Pushing Territory Town Coming
TO the Front.


TO the Front.
Chickasha, l. T.. Dec. 1.-THE enter
prising town Of Chlekasha, /. T.. is en-
Toying a nice little building boom at
present. Most noticeable in this line
Is the new $4,000 mill now approaching
completion The TAFT milling company
Is erecting the new mill. Ii win have
capacity OF 900 barrels. Machinerv
~ ~ vi, ,1l.s lyo barrels DAY Will be put In
.. ,'',s'hi 'Ehe-new mill will he fa,ls
stoties and basement and Is the finest
structure OF Its nature In the Indian ~
oklahoma territories.
Chlckasha has three churches t,,.s-
pDEEterian, Christian and Baptist. The
Nnllstian church, just being completed.
rev. Hunka, the new NlethodIst
hteaeher' preached his first sermon in
me christian church Sunday.
IN, ne merchants are enjoying a good
saturday there We're many people
Hum Greer county, 100 miles west ~
.Cnlekasha, In town shopping. shaving
ms town Is shopping center
Rev. McPhuters. Preshvieris, a,,a,-
$50. rom Guthrie preached several
IN Chickasha. wen
me BOYS are 10 have grand mask
ra!i me 18th OF December. Abo,it 400
mutations NV win be sert out. The sne-
NesS 81 last wears masked baiI assurss
srAAu success this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
the HIGHER COURTS.


Dalns. Tex, Dec 5,-FOll0wing are
the proceedings In the court Of civil
appeals for the Fifth diatrlct at lIal-
las;
Ailirmed-W. o. Brown W. Farmers
aul Mechanics National bank, Johnson
county; c. #. Bochringcr VS.. A. Il.
Richards Medicine company, GrIyaon
county Hughes Bros. Manufacturing
company Va, j. s. McClintoclS, Dallas
county; j. W. Seal vs. J, W. MaF<lr II
ali Fannin county; Western Union Tel
egraph company W. Lock Kelly, Dallas
county; Texas and Pacific railway COM
pany vs.. Garland Thornton, Marion
county Texas and Pacific Railway
company vs.. Newton Thornton, Marion
county; Texas and Pacific Railway
company vs, Annie Thornton, Marion
county; Texas and Pacific Railway
company vs.. Osborn Thornton. Marion
county
Reversed and emanded-Kitchen &
McCord VS.. Dallas Brick company, Dali
las county.
Reversed and rcndered-Inn Il. White
vs., j, H. Cole, Dallas county.
Motions disposed of-Rchearing over
ruled; Texas and Paciac Railway
company vs.. II. Levine ct all: Mis-
sour, Kansas and Texas Railway COM
pany VS. w. j. Harvell; Charles nil
lmgham VS.. John Fields; j. ], Powers
Guardian vs., II. NJ, Morrison (adinin-
istiatoD. City of Dallas vs.. j. NJ
Young. To fle conclusions overYuled.
Western Union Telegraph company NJ.
W. II, Smith. To file transcript granted.
James Brigham vs. N. w
Thompson. To advance: l.. r.
Han vs.. l.. Jmofsky. sranted
and set for December 10. 1884. Nj, s.
PierHon vs. T. NJ. Cain. appeal appel-
liant allowed twenty days TO dle new
bond and briefs,
Motions submitted--For rehearing. II.
T, Howard Of al. vs.. ID. 3. Galbriith n,
al; 81. Louis Southwestern Ra,iw,,,,
company vs., o. p Mors; Mathews
Lumber company VS.. ]. c. Hardin
To file transcript: j. II. Henry ~
SAMSON; Texas Loan agency us. Hiram
huntcr' NJ. Gembel & Sons VS.. NJ. Corn
breeht & Co.
Affirmed on certihcate--I.. ]. Han
vs. sgd Crowder.
Amend judgment-C. $. Osborne We
p; NJ Ttllman ct al,
10 edsanee- BlanlSenshlp q plake
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

fsYognr-ood. Tex. Dec 5.--DiEtrict
court opened here yesterday and as
consequence the city IA full OF people
from neighborlng sections
Drs. Mannering, Pentecost and Alex
ander all OF Cross Cut, recently passed
through the city en- route TO Fort
Worth TO attend the medical college
o. +. Tucker assistant comptroller gem
crBI OF Washington, y. c., Is In the city
on business In connection with the new
National bank which IL TO open here
IN few days.
ling county, is in the city attending
court.
the following citizens OF Brown coun-
~ are In the city attending court and
are registered at the Hotel Knight
W. Durham. Joseph Wilson. Martin
Smith, J. w, Plilon. Zephyr, Tex. sam
Allen, s. N. Phillips. bangs. Tex; j. NJ.
William. A, NJ. Tucker. Blanket, Tex
and w. G. Vioks May. Tex; j. l.. Sci
bert and l., j.. Shields and daughter OF
Santa Anna, Tex. are In the city.
j. w. Dixon, l.. Judaon and Charles
Holmes. OF Fort Worth. were in the city
Sunday
W .. Smith. Of Dallas. Tex. IA at
the walker hotel.
Or. H. T.. drlggs. OF Columbus, Ga,
game In over the Fort Worth & Rio
Grande last evening Or. GriggH IL In
the city ia search OF his brother. w. B.
Gnggs, whom he has not seen FOR
twenty-HiS years. The last no heard
or him, which WAS three years ago. he
was at May. this county, and what
was his surprise 10 learn almost immo-
diately upon his arrival hnre that lie
y now deputy ahoTm or Brown county.
Tie Will LOOK him up Immediately To-
morrow when a happy MEETING Will tck0
place.
Little Minnie, the 3-yenr-n1 daughter
o. John Davht, agent OF tir Pacific
Enpres7 company ~ his pace. diei
Nund9y night OF diphthoua. Two othpi
members OF the family are very M. III
te Minnie was Lowry child ana IL
general savorite and Mr. Davit, and
Family lave the aymp 'hy OF the en-
city in their bereavement