davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

port are crocodile skins, india-rubber.
NOV an9 coffae

port are crocodile skins, india-rubber,
wax and coffee.
Mr.. Waller, the late American Con-
sui of Tamatave, obtained monopoly
of the india.rubber trade, and conse-
quently the United States is much in
terested in the trade carried on be-
tween New York and the port of Mad
agascar. Doubtless the circumstance
that the American cruiser Castine has
been ordered to proceed to the east
coast of Africa has something to do
with the interest which is felt in the
trade carried on between Madagascar
and this country.
The cultivation of the silkworm is
| an occupation particularly suitable to
the women and children of Madsgas-
car. And very beautiful silk is manu-
factured on the island. This branch
of trade is capable of very great de-
| velopment, as silk cocoons can be pro-
! duced to meet almost any demand.
The productions of the country are
such as may we'll excite the cupidity
of a foreign conqueror. Silver and
copper exist in certain portions CT the
island, and specimens of gold sand
have been brought from the central
provinces. The interior districts
| abound with iron, and iron ore IS 30
abundant in the mountain of Ambo-
himangivo that it is called by the ma
tives the siron mountain.
The valleys of the island are exceed
| ingly fertile. They are clothed with
rich and luxuriant verdure and
abound with rice, the staple food OF
the natives. The rivers of Madagas-
car are numerous and many of them
are OF considerable width. The
gloomy and unbrokeu solitude Of
some parts of the sublime mountain
scenery of Madagascar is enlivened by
cataracts of various size, form and
elevation. Mineral waters have also
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
is regarded by the Malagasy with su-
perstitious reverence and is called the
'tKing of the Waters.
Russlan Thlstle a Mi schiel.Maker.

The power for mischief of the Rus
sian thistle is instanced by A. j.
Lovejoy, OF Roscoe, who reports an
experiment made by friend OF his
in Gettysburg, South Dakota. While
driving one day one of the thistles
came tumbling along in his path.
The happy thought came to him. OF
ticketing the thistle with a request to
the person finding it to let him know
where it travelled to. He did SO and
turned it loose again. In g few days
word came from the thistle sixty miles
away. 1t had distributed its seeds the
entire distance. Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

The holding of Pure Food Exhibi-
t1ons in all our large cities is doing a
great work in calling attention to the
immense benefit to mankind conferred
by The plucky, sagacious men who
have first produced pure article, and
second, made all the world want to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

appearance. The picturesque chapeau
is of gray felt, terra Gotta ribbon
bows and light lemon tips.
Another exquisite afternoon gown
after old Viennese fashions is OF Nile
green surah silk and crepe, with violet
crepe de chime trimmings. The waist
is short and pointed aud profusely
trimmed with lace. The sleeves are
moderate in size at the shoulders and
tight fitting at the wrist. The sklri
is made wide at the bottom, but slopes
up to q narrow circle just the size OF
the figure at the waist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

A 225 feet high shot tower on
Beekmsn street, New York, long a
landmark in the metropolis, caught
fire in an upper floor one afternoon
recently. Thousands of people gazod
at the strange sight of the big
tower, 2E5 feet above the ground,
spoutine. forth tongues of flames. The
burning. tower was seen for miles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

cloth with fur collar and bright
lining. Perforated cloth, black over
colored or black satin. is very pretty
for this style of cape. There is an
odd fashion of making draped revers
distincti7e feature of capes and
street coats, and these are often OF
velvet in violet green or dark red
handsomely edged with fur on the
plainest kind of o cloth; garment. On
evening wraps of silk and satin the
revers are made of pale tints Of vel.
vet and trimmed with lace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

titus to England,
they were careful
to retain the Island
of Reunion, which
is opposite NADIA
gascar, in order to
assert the right OF
the Government of
France to interfere
in the affairs of
that great island,
which stands very
much in the same
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
INDOOR GOWNS.

Woman must never forget that the
home ia, after all, the one place IN
which she can exert q most telling and
far.reaching influence, and it must be
said that it is greatly in her power to
breathe beautiful, artistic and
spiritual air throughout the home and
make all the men of her family feel
better and happier and cheerier for
having place in which there are ale
ways loving hearts, bright faces, will.
ing hands and charming surroundings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
INDOOR GOWNS.

be used as belt. Is for both novel
gowns, there are hundred New York
women who have ordered models like
them from Paris, and ere enthusiastic
over the comfortable fit and graceful
lines which they afford.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
NOVEL 1DEA FOR A Eat.

A novel and very Frenchy idea for
q hat is large bird with outspreading
wings arranged to form a very COM
plete affair. A three.cornered piece
of Astrakhan, trimmed with fine plsit-
ings of black silk muslin caught up
With small Jet buttons and finished
with tuft OF ostrich tips at one side,
makes o very iaunty little bonnet.
White roses and ivy are much used in
millinery, and white velvet apansled
with steel makes very effective crown
for O dressy bonnet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
Eridence is eccumulating,

Evidence is eccumulating. states
the New York Mail and Express. that
Marshal Ney was not shot, es the
Bourbons ordered, but that he was
really the American schoolmaster who
d1elt in the Carolinas after the fall OF
Napoleon. His alleged preservation is
attributed to the conniYance Of Wei
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

II was visible from nearly all the
high Office buildings and the crowds
crossing Brooklyn Bridge had q
fine view of the sight. After the
fire had spent itself upon the oil and
woodwork of, the three upper floors
it burned itself out slowly and was
prevented from coming down the tower
by the efforts OF the fire department.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

French, and re-
fused to recognize
their authority.
On the 9th e 7
hand, the repre-
sentatives of the
French Govern.
ment on the ISL
and claim that
the Queen is not
on speaking terms
with truth and
that she is being
used as o tool by
influential Eng
lish traders to
disrupt the rela-
tions with France.
The Queen is but
thirty-six years OF
age. without any
mental or physical
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
Chinese Idea of Telegraphy.

The Chinese believed when telegra-
ply was introduced in their country
that foreigners cut out the tongues OF
children and suspended them on the
insulators to transmit the message
from pole to pole. Chicago Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
MADAGASCAR'S WAR.
FRANCE SENDS AN EXPEDITION
TO PUNISH THE NATIVES.
Queen Ranavalona's Grievance-The
Island and Its People-Pro-
ductions Of the Country
American Interests There,

IRANCE has sent strong mill
~ tary expedition to Madagascar
to humble the pride OF the
dusky Queen Ranavalona. She
is furious at the treatment she claims
to have received at the hands of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

A single ranch in Wyoming is six
times as! big as Rhode Island, and is
stocked with 1000 horses, 15, 900 cattle
and 10000 sheep. The owner is ez-
Sonotor Wnrran
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
Berlin has no slums. Even in the
poorest quarters the streets are paved
With; asphalt. and are kept faultlessly
.Iean

According to Major-General Tul.
loeb. OF vicsori,.. New South Wales, de-
pends for its defense on ten obsolete
torpedo boats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

This country chews about 23O, OOO,.
900 pounds Of tobacco year, and the
internal revenue therefrom is nearly
S14, 900, 900.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
EDGEFlELD, S. c., WEDNESDAY. MARCH

Electric Light on a Horses binders.
In Berlin the use of glow lemps at
tached to vehicles and the ho.ses draw.
ing them is now go comm on -as to ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

The tithes of England amount to
$40, ,250, 900 year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
PROVIDED.

Clara-Doit you like o dropping
moustache?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
THOs. j. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR
per year.

Spain puts out 5000, ,ooo,ooo corks
per year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

Mail and Express. In this craze two
other people suffer besides the wearer,
namely, the artist and the modiste.
The artist almost paralyzes his brain
trying to make a certain historical
dress suitable for a certain unhistori-
cal, simple, ordinary fin de steele wo'
man, end the modiste is driven almost
mad endeavoring to fashion materials,
colors and trimmings after old faoh-
ioned model gowns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

cite no remark. An adaptation OF the
glow lamp for the latter purpose is
shown.ip the cut herewith. The lamp
is inclosed in silvered reflector, and
IS fed from q small battery of accunu-
lators, carried en- the vehicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13
DAME FASHION.
HER LATEST DEGREES REGARD
ING WOMAN'S DRESS.
Picturesque Costumes Have Become
the Popular Craze in New York's
ssUpper Crust'-New Fancies
In Indoor Gowns.

TYHE feminine world seems to
have gone wild just now over
what they call picture cos
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-13

buy it.
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02
kmE Publ.


The independent and republican eaads-
date for counsy clerk. was born IN Ger-
many. IN 1873 He was educated Il the
public schools OF. that country and. III
the teachers college. He served seven
years IN the Prussian army anil TOOK
part. IN the var between Prussia and
Austria
He came to the United States II 1851,
worked two years &C a farm and cIerked
four years ina general store N Wis
co0san-
In 49,. ne came ro Nebraska engaged
seven years IN the agricultural nipple
meat business three years II hardware
and twelve ssr IN groceries on Elev
enth street. this city. these last twenty
two years Ii Columbus :
NJ PohI 10 a thorough and eapa5Ee
Business man a good perman- a careful
accountant He speaks English ane
Herman iuentIy. and attends To bust
ness strictly He VIII. rake i mode
county clerk and give the best of saLis
faeflou-
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02

|. The Irest0u Herald thinks II sass
something That u~ilI:-afscs the eIsctlon
iniuriously. 90 Fred Jewell Among farm
err voters. when 1t :endeasors TO belittis
has: fee9rH-as a fdfular. and. 10 give the
impression that Mr.: .yexsIl ~. always
seeking ofics, The Truth H. that. as
the Argus well: says. Fred Jewell. IN all
MS twenty. years. Residences IN Platte,
county nsver-vas:a randidase: for efsce
before. EXCERPT for state senator In 1892
and the.rnayuitcent vote: he received IN
Platte county:ttat year was a. ysplesdid
testimonial OF, his popaIarify- amdns ,hs-
people .FredJeHsIII is:a. Ans.hs man
Ee:ss active and always pushes: With: ~
m~arkabis -sigor. everything be under.
takes. The. poaficians haze aEV d been
afraid OF the big farzner from List Creek.
township aid bis strq1s. personalf+y mas
CONTINUALLY haunted them until the
mere r~osslcIify Of: Fred.Jewel+beia a
candidate. has made them maasins that.
he was a .candidase. and was hot on their.
trail.
Walk The CrsstoE Herald IS support:
.ng Gas B: spe&re tor. ~re-eIeetiosl; 1t:
should blush with shaTae Tor ever accus
ing Ms. 5swsn Of barry. a =tahal1g can
iidats. especially Rhea rAs.taets IN the
case were grossly anti p1rp0s4.y falsi-
fed ~Sach ~qonsens.taI f~aHrications ar-:
.ahclt: all the Cres:oh. Herald: can: boast
81, bn5 since the ~stg Eeeacts. on: t5e
combine. tine Argus hopes that tke :shset
'vEI-iIf ITS columns wish the like. from"
now until. the:eampaizrs.o4sr
Fred Jewel; VIII De, the next rierk of;
the district court and the ona great
reason why ne viii be ELECTED by a
Landscape malority rs: because be has
cot Pestersd thu iPeogle to-. death: bs..
bsinga cahdliate-for ssda big fas Office,
al. kr.;fs.~ 80:
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02
soNNE MORE
- NEW AND FRESH
BARGAINS Tor OCTOBER!

OUR STOCK11s never so complete IN ev-
.S:eU department. as nov, and we are
keeping. own the prices. Every department
u 'brim full Of new goods just arrived, and no
ahoddy STUFF, either, but good, clean, stylish
goods cheaper than ever. We offer 200 pieces
Unbleeched Muslin full SO in. wide worth lOc
for Sc %, not over 20 yards to any one Gus
TONER. Dark !Calicoes, just the thing for com
forts, &c I'd Take all o want at &C I'd We
offer 80 pieces: of Cotton Flannels, a regular
lo4 Blanket SIC pair. -.
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02

J. p B.ltord took the first premium
ga yelhs~ dent corr
John HasIsr has rea5ed OF Nick Adamy
tse the coming wear al bis land : the
suburban schoo+house- so1Ie 36D acres
|. NJ. AIsaee. vao some tine ago hosght
the Biasser farm recently sold It 20 NJ.
Dnn.rr and gives p~ossessIon the frs Of
December Mr.. AEsace- Is thznsnls OF
moving 10 4 place near Papillior- =
Some uIscreants. having 10 regard
for the taxpayers % Columbus tom
ship. and being. abandoned to evil
doubles IN more wass than thus one
have shot into the windows at the towr
hall tearing open one OF the soIid. eoars
shutters and .ith that window breakins
ever light IN r.
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02

The candidate for .c.anry ~trsaSurer
was born art Free1qst. Illinois pee. :.
He 4as -sdacated II. eoumon SCHOOLS
ard. ~graauate,f N Bayerp9rS. Business.
college.
He moved 10 NebrasEa Eirh his .raiksr
II $3.50. and has lIvsd:In. Shell Creek
township eV.rsInee-- 49,
In the two years...1s1y arI: III he.
served as deputy. rld-r I0hn. Sta4fer,
county clerk. and gave. exelIens.Aatis
EactIon-.- = - =
BE xsn-Iuto the mercantile business
IN 1883 a. Platte Celter: 80,
Mr. Carr@h has "a :@ifs. ard two rElI-
dreu- has hos OF 'frie ads; Is a.sp!er
did. business q = Interested wirhc.he
rest OF a. IN the roisved-1eiEzre OK the
cnanty: m the reduction OF taxes :rn
keepIng.tke inances:scraIlht and every
.hIagas il should be, Tie treasury VII
be safe u has hands.: and vos:w wall uct
fad anybodt koidIng strings. yer hln
or the money. OF the -counsy under: his
/ charys. .
The Cifizs " Candidate sar County. Clers
Ten years ago Mr- PoE1. 10. aeeonms-
date ans party allowed. himself %. De
made a ca1didass for.codnsy. treasured
against Bud Newman This a tbs
onEv tine he ever was 4 ~caadidate -tor
any county Office "
Owing 70 his i~geuselanFy BEARING
education business -expeE1eEcs and. al
.ural aptitude forcsrical WORK, Mr.. Poll
T. specially qualified Is 16IItha efiee OF
eUa.ty. clerk
EmI PehEis cas OF Platte :countyis
NEST E0n0red cItIzsns. broad and liberia
mia.ie.I. clean = capable and. 'vithas "a
: uce- pleasant gentleman to crdnsaee bu-
zlness sish:--tAryus-
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02

Sunday night one OF citizens
who has quite a long. dreary road. to
travel. home at nights without n street.
light. saw some pretty seedy looking
fellows on the road which nada. an IN
preston on bus mind and caused him To
fasten. the doors. that were usually left
unlocked. In the right be dreamed
that he met a tramp and that he.hid his
morey:nnder a board. for. safe keeping
On awaking In the morning the money
was: missing from his pockets but. was
found under his pillow. where he had
placed 1t during his sleep. Al few years
Columbus man. was IN Lin.
coin and had several hundred dollars on
his person. He stopped at a hotel and
in the morning. when he went u pay a
bill. found ths money missing from his
pockets. He became very much ron
cerned about 1t until It occurred To him
that he might possibly have, II. his
sleep. put 1t Under his pillow at the
hotel He rushed back and found that
to be the case. =.
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02
1.-THE Vienna the best. 2t
Vote the citizens ticket.
@AsaxA1A.*A

Vote the citizens ticket:
fNapAsa,aARANs
.A.Hayden Bros, Dry Goods. Omaha
tine photos GO to Strauss 4
Crlse. If
Do. Naunann, dentist, Thirteenth
ktreet. tt :
IL. C. FilImsn Is at Fullerton. on
business
Clark Is. severely afflicted with
fheumatism- &C.,:
DR.. 7. r Clark, Olive street. In
Office at nights.
Return envelopes at this Office FOR
% cents per hundred.
DIR. L G. voss. Homeopathic phys-
eian- Columbus. Nebr. .
picture, any sizs- shade OF
style. at Strauss 4 Crise,.
I DIR. Arnold was called to Grand Is
land Thursday on business.
The column OF citizen voters is
moving slowly to the court house.
The ice formed Sunday aixht here
about as thick as dOubie-piate glass.
az T. Bowers. veterinary surgeon,
tilt be found at Abts' barn hereafter. #
A-Drs. Martyr. Evans & :Geer, Office
Shree doors north OF Eriedhofs store. If
H. T. Hshsmire took c. c. Grays
special premium on his fine tomatoes
1t promises to be an interesting
cam paign IN old Platte after a few DAYS.
:4Calf at the Vienna restaurant for
f14A oysters. Bert. Osterhout, manager.
NOu the citizens ticket there are NO
political bosses. On to the court house.
The ladies' musical viii meet with
Ms Frank Farrand next Monday even
ing.
|. jay Merrill of South Omaha. a for
mer resident here. was IN the city Sun
day.
Epctiou>,e pie of 4 Co.
Hoses this Eeek- Aes ch.ncs> Rr bar
gains
The Cscillian club will meet with
Miss Msnd 'Rishtmire next Monday
evening.
Judge Sullivan retusped Yesterday
| morning from a business. tpip TO Shef-
man county.
The Law ought 70 be With. all public
officers q It Is with the treasurer, two
terms and out
loans 1t lowest rates and best
termsL Money on hand, no delay:
Bechsr, JaeegI + Go.
tWsy 4 Hoekenberger, Telephone
N6<A. Tor the best PennsyIvania hard
6al-$aO delivered.
Arnold, Il d, physician and
%geon- Two 3ooxs north Of. BrOd-
faehrers HwelEy Store. II
you want your picture, call
It the down floor gallery. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Strains 4 CtB tt
Rev. Brown conducts the exercises
At the 7. II C. A. ROOMS next Sunday At
8 O'Clock Everybody invited
<OcQber B I'D 5 are lne
DIS Tor attern and b6lAaeNs
Nh waltefs>ae~ nirl1AR sore. 1
II. T. Mcfarland conductor on the
B. L N. H away On = vnit. Mr.. VII
hams taking his place Temporarily.
HThe Vienna restaurant Is the place
10 Bet oysters in any style. Oppalite
{C. p. depot Bert Ossefh0ut. mgr. 2;
Rev. Pulls viii attend the district
Baptist Association this week At Battie
Creek, where he WI preach Sunday.
The LADIES' Guild VII meet With
ST. AsHx Guild Wednesday Afternoon
At PIE At the parsor ot the Meridian
hot@
'W1as 4 Lev8 bought shout
hnnlmA head Of lat cattle last Sstur
day, md = hundred and twenty hog
Monday
GIN Thompsoa started Yesterday
to construct nrigatine reservoir and
bitches for L0an Zinnecker On hie
r1nehe eass q Tie city.
TIE Baptist Sunday school gsve
4 Harvau& Hoe uFuelzn Sunday evun-
ing IL ehnrch vns deeuRakad ID.
R~uDrissely sDda sod pc0GIa Givsn
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02
II-f0+rr.

The. ~repdbsiran and .InGeperaeaAcah-,
tIdate- FOR Surveyor Is u na.iveot. Wiz
cOOsll 'aad received his educasl0n at.
i!bion- II rha. state ;
He has rad fttsen0esrs.experisnce
as = practical surveE0E- and undeFstands
Il 2 r Thoroughly =. =. !:
He cane 20 tins scaee.I. ISL. andvas
tor-tour years :eTEpIoyed- By the:B + NJ
2 z Co. OF their lands II Colorado and
WyomIng-hres.. -
An adsp:.Ip his 6~usIless. NJ. Morris
viii make Platte county "a .na9del sur
vsyor- "
'G~entismanly and accounodAiins, yoz
viii always find hu Just where Pc ousns
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02

--When Mrs. Brindley Is elected
county superintendent. she viii Ee a
leader IL educational work and'n net ap-
pear % important occasions by proxy
merely. ::
Clarence and Myrtle Clark are con
valescert. from typhoid fever. Miss
Rose Hendryx. tire other patient of DR..
voss' at A. ". CIarks Is also Improv-
ing slowly.
There viii be a Union caucus held
at the town house SATURDAY, October ).
at p. H. for the purpose Of nominating
township officers. John TannahiI,
committeeman.
Mrs. Brirdley rs a candidate fer
superintendent OF schools of tine county.
having been nominated by three politi-
cal parties, but. declined only th.t -ei,the
prohibirionists.
Mrs. Pa1tca and two children of
Omaha. visited N the city. Monday on
her way bome.from G-iaaS.IsIand. Mrs.
Paxton viii. be remembered hs.e as
Nettie Far Alstme. =.
ABargains IN chamber suits at Her
rieks- Like every thing else. the fac
tory shipped them too soon. and We are
overstocked. hence they must be sold
cheaD to move them. y.
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02
ylr ey-sisht.
%k >ese efNQnaha. Sci
tltife Grad iate OPsjfian. will
be in Colu lbas AMI occupy
'Thursts. HI tel ParlEs Oct
), 4, ). .SNes ex2Rined
free, an spPsrt unity lon
accorded. Gl.ss are Ind
and scientific tres0 Rent Of tie
eyes s.ar.aseed: Delays are
dangerous.
THE WHITE FRONT:


DRESS GOsAS. Dress GO09S
The pretsiess pastern-the latest pat
patterns. The most stylish patterns
ever brought 70 Columbus Dry sqpis
are cheaper than eve We want pRs q
your trade. Come. and see Us. Gene
md get 0r prices
E FWRAH"
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02

Friday evening, Miss Gera Me-
Patten. elocutionist. of Chicago and Miss
Marie L.. TurriII pianist. formerly Of
Schuyler, assisted by Mrs; Anna War
ren- of this city gave in entertainment
Friday evening under the auspices OF
the CeciIlIan club. The house was well
filed with an apprecIasive audience:
Miss Patren. who Is a graduate of d
Chicago school and from which she re-
ceived a diamond media; shows herself
to be IN artist IN all TIE parts. Her
selections were nearly all lev to the
public and the variety gave her a spleu-
did opportunity to- show what she was
capable Of dong. Miss .TurrifI was no
doubt good IN her part As pianist but
both Nri- Warren and Miss TurrIll were
put 10 great disadvantage by the piano
beng out of repair
The Columbus journal., 1895-10-02
Heath OF the Nebraska Farm

-A.B. Heath OF the Nebraska Farm
er was III the city sxo days las. week
calling a. JOURNAL headquarters as Is
his custom. Speaking Of snbsoiiine. ne
says that he has seen ar least a thous-
and fields Tins season. and not ore but
is better than the shallow plowinx. He
says that the first season. If It should
prove to be awful dry would De some
what. risky with subsoiling, as, while
there would be a place To store water.
there would be none to store. He has a
field OF forty acres. subsoiied- which
gives him about fifteen. bushels more of
corn TO the acre than the shallower
blowing.