davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
Grand Opera House.

Owing to repeated requests, by
mail and otherwise, Robert Man
tell has consented to play THE
Corsican Brothers" on both nights
Of his engagement here, tonight
and tomorrow night. The dual
characters of Louis and Fabian del
Franchi are considered by many
theatre goers his finest character
ization, and as the play will be
given a spectacular production
never before attempted, crowded
houses will be the rule on both
evenings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
A Beautiful Present Free.

The morning Of the qualification
will be here but two days more and
to each visitor who pays the regu-
lar price of admission, % cents, the
management have decided to give
one of those large and beautiful
engravings 22x29 inches and which
are selling for so cents. Don't fail
to see the great painting and get
an engraving. Only one day
more! IL 8 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
Inter-City Boxing Tournament.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 19.-An
amateur boxing tournament will
be held this evening at the Boston
Athletic association clubhouse.
Eight men Of the Chicago Athletic
association, and like number of
Boston's best amateur boxers will
meet in the clubs arena. Trophies
are to be awarded to the winners
of each event.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND

FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND
To those who failed to file their
claims against the Maverick
bank in assignment, and who
transferred such claims to Mrs.
M. A. Maverick and others and
took claims against the latter, 1
will pay at the Maverick Land Of
fee, on January -, 1895, the
fourth dividend, being five per
cent, on presentation of their
C laims for endorsement.
119 st ALBERT MAVERICK, Ag't.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
Memorial Services.

Boston, Mass, January 49,
Mrs. Francis Willard has sent out
a request to every one of the TO-
600 local branches of the w. G. T.
U. throughout the United States,
to hold memorial services tomor-
row for Mrs. Lathrop, state presi-
dent Of the Michigan w. G. T. u,
who died early this month at
Lansing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
CITY REGISTRATION.
sUFFRAGANS WHO HAVE RECEIVED
THEIR CERTIFICATES OF
CITIZENSHIP.

Livery good citizen by looking over
this registration can detect fraudulent
registration Of persons in their vicinity
and report same"
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1895.
Merchants and business men generally
are urged to register and send their clerks
and employees. They can send the latter
In relays, the last hours of the day, be-
tween7 and s p. m. being a favorable
time, when there is not such rush.
WARD NO. /.
Jesus Rodrigues, 80 Cassiano. Mex.
Z Murat Booker. 3l3 Dryer ave, Am.
l. l. Goodrun, S Flores, Bowers stable,
Am.
W.T. Ackermann, Union Stock yards,
Am.
Peter Cerairts, Probant, Belgium.
Victor COlangO, lie 5 LaradO, Mex.
P MuldoOn, 107 Arkansas. Am.
A Valdez, johnson, Am Mex.
w ) Wells, 100 Flores. Am.
Carl Ross, 23l6 S Flores, Am.
b Eeraerts, 4 PrObandJ, Belgium.
Chas Tecossi, Probandt, mr. S 2 round
house, Ital.
John Decossi, Probandt, mr. A P round
house, Ital
Chas Fiddler, Cevilos, Ger.
Girolamo Muspero, Sweet, near mill
dam. Ital.
Francisco Perez, 42I CeviIos, Mex,
A S Applewhite, 225 Fest. Am.
Joseph Verstuqft, 81 PrObandt, Bel
GUM.
Caezar Verstuqft, 81 Probandt, Bel
GUM.
Adolph Babden, 4 Probandt, Belgium
AIphonse Hartmann. 322, S Flores, Ger
John McDOnaly, CPS S Laredo, Am.
Antonio Clark PIG s Laredo, Mex.
WARD NO. 2.
Manuel Valdez, 7O7 Dolorosa, ANIME
Bartetti, 225 Monterey, Ital.
Sc Cook, SIS Ell Paso, Am.
Leonardo Masias, 33l East
F Gottardi, 33l S East, Ital.
M&ti8s RubiO, 32l st Louis, Mex.
Jake Bilhartz, 141O w Commerce, Ger.
Meguel Gutierrez, Guadalupe, north OF
grave yard, west Of Alazan, Am-Mex.
A S,arke, 14lO w Commerce, Am
TeOdorO Olveras, st Louis, near Alazan
creek on east side, Mex.
Pedro Lujan, 1T S Laredo, Am Mex.
Schuchardt, 1915 w Commerce,
FELIX Solz, cor Guadalupe and Medina,
AmMex.
Lugardo Perez, 21S S Lpona. Mex.
PEDRO EspinOsa, 1913 FriO, Am Mex.
Guillermo ESpinOsa, 1913 Frio, Am
Mex.
euIO bdlCld, COT OOlClO ana Buena
Vista, Mex.
Hiraldo Reyes, CaIIaghan, bet Monterey
and Buena Vista, Am-MeX
Frank Vasques. 500 st Louis, Am Mex.
Mariana VasQues, cor Medina and Vera
Cruz, Mex.
w L Richter. 427 S Laredo, Am.
Lorenzo Luna, els S Laredo, Mex.
francisco SOSOna, 2l2 Monterey, Spain.
Manuel de Leon, at Mrs Morales on S
Laredo, Am Mex.
Sebastian Zepeda, 500 ComaI, Mex.
Juan UrtiagO, cor Monterey and Cal
laghan, Am Mex.
Quirino Mata, cor Monterey and Cal
laghan, Am Mex.
Geo Pippen, 1T S Pecos, Am.
Thos Sherman, l4O6 Ell Paso, Am.
Theo Mann, l724 w Commerce, French.
E t Guerin, 1902 Buena Vista, Am.
j L Richter, 90l Pecos, Am.
w Lamkin, Monterey, near l & G n
track, west, Negro.
wARD3.
Sam Harrison, 11l7 n Colorado, Am,
Hugh G Smith, l4l5 w Commerce, Am
FA Chapa, 406 N Pecos, Mex.
Fred Walker, 1903 w Houston, Am.
II Craven, SIS Ruiz, Eng.
ALI Clayton, COG Zavalla, Negro.
Patricio Balleio, Ruiz and San Jacinto
.Am-Mex.
Sam Benson, 215 N San Saba, Swede.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19

| ChaS Simang, OPS Walnut, Am.
w f Biggs, 800 Crosby, Am.
J A Watkins, 1896 n Carson, Am.
| VIM FauStmann, Arthur, Ger.
Mike Hughes, 300 Dawson, Am.
Joe Goramer, 1904 blackberry, Am.
| Tom Koran, 404 Sherman, Ger.
p j Staudt. lis Dalton, Am.
Aug Hartman, $40 BurleSon, Ger.
r Hutschenreiter, ll2 Greely, Ger.
| Mike Torrance, 53l Austin, Scotch.
Chris Speier, S25 Austin. Am.
Ruben Holley. 1926 Sherman, Am.
| WA Stewart, 42l Starr. Negro.
John Murphy, ia Seguin, Irish.
Boubel, 42l Live Oak. Am.
Louis MackinsOn, 324 n Chestnut, Am
T Ryan, Govt Post. Am.
A l. Jackson, 22O n Cherry, Negro.
j LO Moore, 3l6 n Pine, Am.
Ed Melcher, 800 BurlesOn, Am.
Eleck Jackson. 326 Ninth, Negro.
Richard Bell. 7O7 Crockett, Negro.
d E Koppell, PIG Brook, Eng.
L Ryan, cor. blackberry and Milan
Am.
John Deman, PIT N Walnut, Negro.
WARD NO. 7.
Clements Koehler, 5ll South Olive, Gel
Thomas Craig, sol POlares, Am.
NJ L Lewis, l ,706 Nevada, Am.
J Morawietz, 229 Center, Am.
u Peterson, POI Center, Am.
Richard Davis, S2S Santos, Negro.
Louis Flowers. 800 Santos, Negro.
Januito Cantillo, Nevada corner Po-
laris, East End, Mex.
f LANCER, 80 Water, Am.
Randall Thomas, 500 Virginia, South
Heights. Negro.
William Campbell, 121 Gonzales, Negro.
A E Schaufenburg, cor Denver boule-
ward and st Louis ave, Ger.
Albert Rubter, 412 South Olive Austria
John Brownlee, 220 Santa Clara,
Scotch.
Joe Ripstein, cor Pine and Wyoming,
Am.
Joseph Linnartz, 2O6 Narp, Ger.
Armstead Freeman, Refugio, no num-
Der. Negro.
Max Letzell, 113 Eagle, Ger.
w + Lippard, TO Presa, Am.
j A Mittmann, 3O7 Matagorda, Ger.
II A Moos, GA E Commerce, Am.
Joe Arnold, cor E Commerce and La
Sale, Bohemian.
Adolph r Blocking, cor Denver Boule-
ward and st. Louis ave, Ger.
Fred Fuerbocker, Colorado, s Heights,
Ger.
Frank Leitner, 226 Centre, Austria.
VIM Tiggs, Nevada, near cor Cherry,
Negro.
Gil Mckay, 61O s Polares, Am.
L Schunke, 305 Barrera, Am.
Hatch, 2O46 Nebraska, Am.
WARD NO. 8.
A H Quintero, 324 Presa, Am-Mex.
q c Schneider, 513 Water, Am.
Harry WALLACE, 3lS S Presa, Negro.
Aug Hoefner, 2l5 Villita, Ger.
Aug Mushawek, Crofton, no number,
Ger.
JOS Cooley, 1925 Alamo, Am.
+ w ReusS, 1927 s Alamo, Ger.
Joe BalmOs, 10 National. Am.
John Crawford, 226 Devine. Am.
Peter Witherspoon, ri S Alamo, Am.
Frank Schuerman, 3O1 Villita, Ger:
A Heusinger, Jr, 3lS King William. Am.
TheO 4 Hcrtzberg, 225 Crofton, Ger.
+ l. Wilder, 210 Adams, Am.
Chas G Stats, 230 E Commerce, Am.
Carl Seutter, 23O Z Commerce, Am.
Il r Jackson, 232 E Commerce, Negro.
Geo Moeckel, Ais Water, Ger.
Alex Joske, PA King William. Ger.
A Engelhardt, 400 Garden, Ger
The total registration now stands as
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19

LIVERY good citizen by looking over
this registration can detect fraudulent
registration Of persons in their vicinity
and report Same."1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habituaI
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend i.
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
mbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP ca
SAN FRANCISCO, GIL
LOUISVILLE. ky VIEW YORx. ~
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

A deputatiOn of French farmers rs
reported to have visited their Minister
of Agriculture and pointed out to him
the grave danger of infection TO French
cattle arising from the importation Of
American cattle suffering from con-
tagious diseases" OF course, this is a
mere pretense and one of the most film
sy description. One cannot credit the
farmers with being so densely ignorant
of the facts as not to be we'll aware
that there is no infection among Amer
lean cattle, and that we have an eff
ficient inspection to prevent any in
fected cattle from being exported in
case of disease breaking out among
them. These farmers may fancy they
have a grievance" but why not state
clearly and plainly what it is? What
they fear is not infection, but lower
prices for the cattle raised by them in
competition with animals sent from the
United States. Probably they think
if they should state the matter plainly
the Government would tell them they
have no case But the Minister appeal
ed to must know the fact as well as it
is understood by the cOmplainers, and
should be candid enough to tell them
that he understands the situation.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05
A MilliOnaire's Work.

The most wonderful baths in the
world are those built by AdOlph SutrO.
in San Francisco. The great cliffs
have been tunneled, that the water OF
the Pacific may flow through success
sion of canals into the reservoir where
it is warmed; and thence into the enor-
nous tanks. The baths are more than
twice as large as the largest of the
famous old Roman baths, and Mr.. SUI
trO has tried to make them as beauti-
full. Twenty thousand people can sit.
stand or promenade about The tanks,
which are arranged for every possible
set of batherS.
There are cold baths and hot baths,
swimming and diving baths. baths for
children and beginners. The largest
tank is two hundred and seventy-five
feet long, and one hundred and fifty
feet wide. There is even fresh-water
tank, supplied from the waterwOrks
above.
The place is full of beauty and color
with tropical plants and rows Of grow
ing palms. while through the glass
sidewalks the ocean view stretches
The building is of steel and glass, and
its glazed roof spans more than two
acres. Tier after tier Of rooms for the
bathers rise, until they are numbered
by many hundreds.
A great stage, fifty feet broad, il
Glazed at the ocean end Of the tank
room for an orchestra. The building
is furnished with electric lights ant
elevators throughout. Three restau
rants provide refreshment, and al
| aquarium and conservatory add to thu
beauty and interest. The Cliff Rock:
outside are covered with seals, snnrin:
themselves. and the finest baths in tn
world have perhaps the most beautiful
setting.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Apparently the serum cure for dlph-
iberia is to be as effective in deprivinS
that disease of its terrOrs as the vac
cination discovery was in making small
pOX comparatively harmless disease
in civilized countries. 1t is one more
great step in the advance that medical
science has made in its never-endins
battle against the great enemy. For
merly one in six Of all human creatures
born died of small pOx. Now scarcely
anybody dies of it in a civilized country.
Diphtheria will become almost as
harmless Another terrible enemy OF
the people was rheumatism. This is
not so perfectly overcome. but the dir
ference is enormous between the treat
ment of to-day and that Of fifty years
ago. Fever and ague, another famous
enemy, has lost it's terrOrs. AS the doc
tors conquer one and another of these
ancient evils. the time may come when
people will be ashamed to handy the
little jokes that circulate to their preju-
dice
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

enough sound vessels they must and
will go in rotten ones. Shocking over
crowding, attended with loss of life,
is the result, and at times thousands
of people have been left in Labrador,
when the time of return arrived. owing
to the fact that their boats had been
shivered to pieces in storms. All of
these fishermen are in the clutches Of
merchants. From them the fishermen
obtain all their supplies in anticipation
of the seasons catch, and all the fish
taken go to the merchants to indem-
Nifty them for the advances Of the
necessaries of life they had made.
Very seldom does any money pass into
the tishermen's hands. The merchants
usually make good round sum out
of their business, charging whatever
prices they chose. and the unfortunate
fishermen come to grief. During bad
seasons the merchants are the losers.
and it is the principle of this system
that has led to the gloomy financial
condition of Newfoundland to-day.
Were it not for its sea wealth Labra-
dor would seldom be visited by civil
lied man. The country has 4 rigorous
climate, snow lying on the ground
from September to June. In winter the
temperature sinks to 30 degrees below
zero. and the whole coast along the
Atlantic is blocked by ice fields drift
ing from the various outlets of the
Arctic Ocean. In summer icebergs
line the coast, imparting sterner as
pect to the stern coast The interior
of the vast peninsula, which has an
area of 100000 square miles, is 4 bar
rem. boulder strewn tablelan1. rising
2.24O feet above the level of the sea.
In some places. notably at the heads
of fiOrds, there are patches of cult
vable land, but generally the region IS
a desolate and dreary wilderness-th
home Of the bear, reindeer. caribou
and other forms of wild animal life.
Along the coast, south of Cape Harri-
son, are white settlements, and in the
interior are the EskimOs. These to-
gether number about 5000 and sustain
themselves by fishing for salmon and
cod during the brief but beautiful
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

losing his train and getting into an Inn
brOgl:o for the sake Of a damsel in dis
tress. So with many assurances that
he was broken hearted to lose the pleas
ure of her society up to Paris, he got
into the railroad car and was quickly
carried out Of sight.
Meanwhile rather ordinary looking
EngliShman who had noted Miss LES
FRANCES awkward situation. went up to
her and asked in gruff fashion what
was the matter. When he was inform
ed. he let his train go off and ran hither
and thither about the station. till as
last the luggage was found and restor'
ed TO its owner. Then. when she Strove
naturally to thank him, he simply rails
ed his hat. said it was of mo cOnse
Quence." and disappeared to troubl
her no more
(Which. therefore. was neighbOr t
him that fell among thieves"
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

1t has long been claimed by medical
Journals and practitioners as we'll as by
scientific men generally that long con-
tinued cold weather destroys microbes.
freezes out miasma. and kills off the
germs. We had phenOmenally long
continued cold weather last winter, sur
passing the memory of the Oldest in
habitant, and yet in the memory of
that same tiresOme old person there
has never been a time when the germs
and microbes have been more plentiful
or more phenomenally if not Internally
agile, active and Industrious. or when
miasma. malaria, and all the other
murderous ms got in their work more
successfully. Evidently extremely cold
weather is worse than extremely hot
weather in setting the microbes to
work The way of safety evidently lies
In the middle. but that is not the way
either Of microbes or Of weather. II II
were. what would become of the doc
tors?
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

In the death Of Frederick Douglass
a singularly picturesque figure passes
from view. Long before the famous
orator Of the negro race had passed his
prime his people had come to regard
him very justly as their leader in every
movement looking to intellectual ad-
vancement and freedom. Born in 1917.
Douglass felt and understood the evils
of slavery long before that problem be-
came an angry issue of dissension. He
was a mere boy when he took his first
step against the wrong. ran away from
captivity and became free, but the les
sons of his boyhood seem to have r.
manned with him. During the COS.
when the great struggle was in actual
progress, he was no more active in
working for the freedom of the negro
than he was In later years in his labors
to secure for his race the opportunities
for intellectual advancement. Long
after the echoes of war had died away
Douglass was using his influence, his
Industry and his elOQuence In the effort
to place his people in the way Of the
finest achievement and the broadest en-.
lightenment 1t was an unselfish life
and unselnshly spent The people OF
Als race can never cease to look upon
him - one Of their trueGt friends and
01DpaoeGt advocates
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

The First NJ. E. church OF Ottawa has
562 members and raised SIS, last
year.
There are 1000 members Of the
Methodist church in the southeastern
Kansas district.
Topeka Journal: A free reading
room Is to be established at the Cum.
berland Presbyterian church.
Two Fort Scott men have the con-
tract for building three brick school
houses in Appleton City, Wis.
One hundred and thirty-nine addi-
tons were made to the Christian church
during the recent revival at Humboldt.
The eighteenth annual session Of the
Brown County Sunday school associa-
ton convened at the First Baptist
church in Hiawatha last week.
Miami Republican: During the re-
vival meetings held by Major Cole IN
Paola, there were about 500 conversions.
OF this number 400 were adults and 80
children. During the revival 125 per-
sons united with the Methodist church
on probation. also 25 by letter. 30 united
with the Congregational church, 1S with
the Baptist, Sc with the Presbyterian
and 40 with the Christian.
Denton Wheel: Forty car loads OF
brick have been unloaded at Denton
and hauled to the site of the proposed
new st. Benedict Catholic church, three
miles southeast of town. This church
will cost 1000 when completed and
will be the largest and handsomest
church edifice in Doniphan county. Il.
Thompson of Oskaloosa, Kansas, has the
| contract.
Tte ladies' of the Episcopal church
of Topeka are to take charge OF the
issue of the Capital ON Sunday, April
H. The entire paper will be prepared
and edited by Topeka women while the
regular staff of the paper will be e1-
cused temporarily. Women reporters
will gather the news, women will solicit
the advertising and the various depart
ments will be in charge of ladies adapt
ed to that work. Several thousand
extra copies will be printed and sold
for the benefit of the church. This
scheme has been worked in many east
ern and southern cities with great sue
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05
Two Kinds OF I'oliteness.

An anecdOte. told by Frances Power
Cobbe, in her Life" is a good illustra-
ton Of the difference between English
and French pOliteness, and also Of the
defects Of both nations in the matter of
GOOD manners Miss CObbe had q friend,
Alice L'Estrange, who was going from
London to Paris alone. Knowing that
a distinguished old French gentleman
of her acquaintance, Baron de T., was
crossing by the same train. Miss CObbe
wrote and begged him to look after her
friend on the way.
He replied in the kindest and most
graceful manner that he would be de-
lighted to render any service to her
friend.
They met at Charing Cross station,
and no man could be more charming
than the baron made himself in the
train and on the boat. But on arrival
at Boulogne itappeared that the lady's
luggage had either gone astray or been
stopped by the custOm-hOuse people.
She was in a difficulty; the train for
Paris was ready to start. and the French
officials paid no attention to her en-
treaty that her trunks should be deliv-
cred and put into the van to take with
her.
OF course the appearance by her side
of q French gentleman with the ribbon
of the Legion Of Honor in his button
hole would have probably decided the
case In her favor at once. But Mon
sieur L Baron had not the least idea OF
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

A friend of mine, newspaper man.
tells me that he was lately in a small
town in New York State, where Chaun.
cey Depew was billed to make a speech
that night. and it happened he stopped
at the same hotel Depew did. Just at
ter supper the editor of the local paper
dropped in to see Mr.. Depew. and the
distinguished gentleman proceeded 10
have some fun with the country jour-
nalist He had fun. too. and every now
and then he rounded up sentence
against the editor by saying: "Oh. you
can't believe everything in the newspa-
pers," the editor having used the news
paper matter very largely in his argu-
ment.
After the speechmaking was over,
the editor met Mr.. Depew in the bOtel
Office again. and there was a big crowd
present
well. my friend" inquired the se-
NAL Chauncey, what did you think OF
my speech:'
The editor hesitated a moment.
Are YOU" he asked solemnly, ''the
genuine Chauncey NJ. Depew:"
Certainly. why not:"
Are you the one that all the newspa
pers have been saying was the finest
speaker. the greatest talker. the sharp
est stumper. and the brightest wit be
fore the public?" pursued the editor.
IL guess I'm the one" blushed thu
gentleman. "Why?"
"Oh. because you can't believe every
thing there il In the newspapers"
And Depew shook hands with tn
editor and called 1t square.-Denor
est'&
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05
STOCK AND FARM.

A Mound City man claims to have nao
more than 200 replies to recent adver-
tisement offering small Linn county
farm to rent.
Garden City Sentinel: Wheat SOW
ing is over. Oats and barley are now
being sown and the prospects Tor a
good crop still remain favorable.
Concordia Daylight: The farmers
who harvested alfalfa were the men who
made the money last year. Sow alfalfa
and grow rich. It's sure crop every
year when once started.
A farmer near Emporia has filed
damage case against that city for Pollut-
ing bis stock water and running his
ice chances, by the discharge of sewer
into the river just above his place.
Kansas City Gazette: Cattle receipts
here yesterday were $3.50; at Chicago
$500; St. Louis, LOO. We therefore
beat both these markets put together.
Thursday We showed that cattle netted
about 40 cents per hundred pounds
moro than in Chicago-nearly 500
q car. Yesterday Chicago sold higher
because of light receipts there, but not
enough higher to cover freight and
shrinkage.
Hiawatha World: Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
mis- Casey, of Powhatan township, were
in town settling up for the fourth farm
thew have bought since coming to Kan
sas. nineteen years ago. Their last pur-
chase was the Joel Piatt 100 acres. 1t
is we'll improved and a fine piece o.
land. Mr.. Casey planked down $4,000
for the piece. A daughter. Miss Lottle
Casey. Who attended the Academy last
year is teaching in district Forty-one'
: Oswego News-Blade: The hog cholera
that took off 80 many hogs last season.
after a careful examination. has been
found to be the swine plague. . OLE
ease almost a fatal as cholera oct Ola
ferent in its symptoms.
The reports about tho condition Of
tho wheat are most conflicting. Every
| farmer interviewed BY tho county p
pers tells different story ranging from
total destruction to no injury st oil
Ths only point agreed upon = that con
vheas has suffered most and that y
eope loca!itiss Ill q ths vasisty = dead