davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-06

sobre la hierba y me lance al lago, teniendo
la precauci6n de mantenerme 4 cierta dis
tancia de la eaida En- efeeto, ell aqua era
mny profunda, porque ssiamento pt 1e ha-
Ger pie en- el momento en- que estuve al lado
del sgonzante Meryyn No Sc 81 habria ALI
en- otro tempo alg6n isiote que POGO 4 POGO
haya lido bajando, 6 81 slgnna creeida del rio
habra arrastraio y depositado en- aquel
pnnto fragmentos arrancsdos de la orilla
pero 10 ciefto Cd que baio aqiellas perfidas
aguas Sc oculta una red de malezas raices.
Descanse sobre la raiz que me pareci6 IN s
fuerte, de la que brotaba parte del matorral
Y conseguf desenredar Meryyn, que en-
cuanto sc VIC dnefo de ses NOV lmientos, re
cobro las flerz4s, sryiendose en- ell acto DE-
elias para nadar hacia la orila, abandonan-
dome de todo coraz1n. Este rasgo no estaba
muy conforme con Ia reputation caballeres
ca de que gtza su rszs; pero ell buen NJ rvyn
ha yisido mucho entire los hombres, supon-
go que so ha heeho algo fl6sofo. Cuandol
qpise larz srme para seguirie, reeonocf con
disgu~to qae me eneoatraba snj ito mi vez
en las redes de la celosa maieh,a nayade
qse sin duda reina en- aquelias agnas Tenfa
nfa plerna rodeada por una iiana en- va
nd procurRba romperla.
No es cosa + :cii desplegar las fuerzas
cuando se encuenfra nno sumergldo Ell
aguas profundas J apoy ado en- movihle y
cenagoso fondcs ademas me cegaba la
continua caida de In cascade En- una pa |
labra. mi situaciin sc hacia mny caufvoca. |
Mire i la oriila vi la joyen suspendila |
por decirlo ash. del braxo lie Alain, incliaa |
da sobre ell lago y mirandone con mortal /
ansiedad- En aquel insfaLfe pcns6 que tan /
solo de mi deperdia que me lIorasen aaue
llos hermnsos oies lar 4 mi mise ra be cxis-
tencia un in digno tiA snvidia pero ense-
xuida desseht estos pensamirntos, des-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-06
BREdARo & Co

quiero enst II II listed la catarata, con tan
TO mas motive cuanto que deseo tener yo
tambien un poquito de diversion. Ven,
Mervynl Ven, buen mozol iEstas muy
guapol sOyes2
POGO despues nos encoptramos on la pra
dera enfrents de los penascos que obstruian
ell lecho del rio. El aqua sc presipitaba des-
de algunos pies de altura un recipiente
muy ancho rodeado de montafias que for
maban anfiteatro cubierto ds yegetacion Y
sembrado de rocas h1medas. Algunos sur
tidores invisibes debian recibir ell sgaa So
brante de aquel lago, surtldores que Sc reu-
nian algo III lejos en- lecho comdn.
Esfo no es precisamepte ell Niagara
me dijo la seforita Margarita alzando ago
la voz para dominar el ruido de la oafda;
pero he dido a inteligentes Y artistas que,
sin embargo es muy boniio ;Lo ha admi-
RADIO usted va bastante9 Muy bien! Aho-
ra espero que concedera listed Mervyn ell
eDtusiasmo que lie quede. lAquf, Mervyn!
FL Terranoya acndio al lado de su ANA V
la miro estremeeiendose de impacienoia En-
tonces la joven, envolviendo algunas pie
drecillas en- el pafIuelo para darle peso, 10
lanz0 Ia corriente un POGO mas arTiba de
la catarata. AL mismo tempo cay6 ell perro
como una masa on ell recipiente inferior
Sc alej6 con rapidez de Ia orilla; el psfuelo
seguia la corriente, lego los arrecifes, gi
ro un momento en- el torbellino, pasando
como una nacha por encima de la redondea-
da piedra, cayo enynelio en- In espuma de
lante del pelro, Que 10 cogio con ligereza )
precision, nadando enseguida hacia la orr
lla. dende le esperaba la loven p dmoteando. !
Varias yeces renoyo este gracioso ejerciofc |
siempre con igual exito. En- la sexta repe
tici6n estabamos, cuaudo ocurri6 que. bien +
por llegar tsrde ell perro, y bien por haber /
anzado demasiado pronto el pannelo, u po-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-06

prendiendome con violento esfuerzo, me ate
al cuello ell pafuelo hecho girones, made
traudGilamente hsci la orilIa
Al llegar me tendi6 la joven una mano
cue temblaba an POGO, cosa que me agrad6
muchsimo
-iQue locurai-dijo -Iqne locura! iPo
dia usted habsr perecidol ~ por nn perro!
II Era Ell de ustedl-la contcste media
yoz, en- ell mismo en- que me habia hablado
Estas paiabras debieron dessgradarle, por
que retro bruscamente la mano, volyien-
tezando, comenzo castigarle diciendo:
All, neciol iah, bestiai
Nils ropas despedian aqua como una rega-
dera, 10 saba que hacer, cuando la joven,
dirigiendose mi, me dijo con -bondad:
Sei1or Odiot, tome usted la barca mar
cLese listed enseguida. Remando Sc calen-
tara nsted algo. 70 yolyere con Alain por
ell bosque, que es camino MAS corto
BaJo todos coDceptos era ell mas conve-
niente este arreglo, y no hice ningana obje-
cion. Ne des2edf, tuve por segunda veg ell
placer de tocar la mano de la Guefia de Mer-
ysu. salt6 Ia barca
Cuaudo me encontre en- mi habitaci6n ~
comence cambiar de rops, me sorprendi0
eDcoBtrarme en- el cneilo ell ras2ado oa91neiel
que divide dcyolyer a la joyen, como esta
la considerable SIN duda perdldo. decidf sin
eserupnlc apropiarmelo como premio d. mi
hnmedo torGeo
Por Ia noshe fai i Ia casa, recib;6adome
Ia senprita Laroqae con el aspscto de desde-
1osa insoleDcia, sombrfa distraction amar.
go tedio que le son habituales, que forma-
ban extraho contraste con In graciosa iage- |
nnldad Joyial viyeza que habfa mostrado
por Ia manana Duranfe Ia comida. la
lae asiSlia Il seInr dc Beyalian. habi6 In To- |
ven DC A1estfa excursion, como para auitar |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-06
OCTAvIo FEUILLET
LA NOVELA
UN JOV B N POB R B
(Continu0ci6n)

Grscias la gravedad del boceto, conse-
gui reproducir bastante felmente la poetica
vision que tenia delante; al terminar, acu-
die la joyen con cierto afan a yer mi ira
bajo.
No esta del todo NAL dijo
enseguida afiadio riendo arrojando la
corona:
-ConveDga listed en- que soy muy buena
Convine en- clio, 81 10 hubiese deseado,
habria couvenido tambien en- que le fataba
su poquito de coqueteria; pero no seria mu-
jer 81 csreciese de ella, v la perfection es
antipatica: hasta las mismas diosas necesi-
tabau aigo mas, para ser amadas, que su in
mortal belleza.
Atrayesando de nuevo La inextricable
enramada, voiyimos al sendero trazado en-
Ell bosque, bajando por 81 d la orilla del rio.
- -Antes de partir- me dijo la joyen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-06
COcinerO

Uno de buenas costumb bres Y
honralo, desea colocarse en- una
casa de comercio, de hcm bres
so'os, para residir en- ella.
Fin esta redacc on informaran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-06
VENTA DE UNA FINCA

Por I 6 900 al contado Sc vende ma pro-
piedad en- ell barrio de An6a, compuesta de
40 cuerdas plantadas en- sn mayor parte de
cafe, platanos, guineos palos frutales
Ell que la interese puede entenderse con
don Severe Sagarra.
Mario 81 de 1895 2Im 2ys
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-06
HO
INTERN RNACI0NAL
PORT AU-PRINCE. HAITI

Ei nropietario que sueoribs ofrece las CO.
medas ve1tisdas habitaoiores de este
Hotel { todos los puer torri9uenos 8 extran :
geros de tfansito esta5is fla en- H.ttf
Ea ell esta bleci miento 50 habla ingie
frances, espa1ol italiano. Trsto Quito; ser
vicio escogido. -
Tenemos sueurssl en FL arietoe. atico cam
po de Thor (BiE- t6r} para los pasagero
enfermos que sersn tratsdos cen ssmerada
solicited
f. GoNzALo MARIN
Enaro % IA 1909
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-06

Enero % ,ia 1907
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
rExAs rs wnALrny.
II Can Afford Ia Ray ms ID Goes.
Judge DilIa' Views.

Austin, Texas, Jan, 1i,-Judge j. II,
Dllls OF Grnyson county, an old and ex-
perienced legislator, rs here ON busl-
ness. a reporter caught him In the
corridor today and asked:
'ls Texas Il pauper, as n small clique
of editors and politicians would have
the world believer"
Texas is the Richest state IN the
Union. and the mistake OF Governor
Hogg was In going before the Twenty
third legislature ana stating that
rate OF u IL cents on the 500 prop
erty valuation would be sufficient TO
meet all expenses. Wisdom and states
mnnship demand that the rate be ad-
vanoed TO 90 cents this year. Our wcr-
rants should be made as good MS god
and the deficit should be wiped out.
Two years hence 20 cents VIII be suf-
ficicnt. with n tax rate OF 20 cents
Texas will be enjoying the lowest tax
rate In the world. Pay as you 90 ia my
motto"
Judge Dlns will remain in the city
several days,
Tom Bell, sheriff OF Hin county. the
home OF Tom Smith and 10 Abbott. Is
here Tom Bell Ia one Of the most
efficient officers in the state. but the
Populists gave him hard race in Mo-
Vcmber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
THE COMMISSIONERS WILL STAY.
Correspondence lIetween Governors
Elect Cuibcrson aud Reagan.

Correspondence uctwecn Governors
Elect Cuibcrson aud Reagan.
Austin. Tex, Jan. 1.-THE following
correspondence between Governor Gull
berson and Judge Reagan explains it.
self:
Austin, Tex, Nov. 10. 1894.
Hon. John IL. Reagan. Austin, Texas.
My Dear Systematically after the
result OF the election was made known
1 resolved to tender you the position OF
railroad commissioner. which II ac-
cepted win doubtless carry with It tho
Craftsmanship OF the commission by Sc
lection OF whatever associates may be
appointed. and now comply with that
resolution.
II is unnecessary to remind you Of
the great Importance Of the commission
to our commercial and productive In
forests. for 1t is slngularly well known
to you, and the wisdom ~ obvious OF Sc
Letting men 10 discharge It's duties who
enjoy the confidence or the people. are
unalterably favorable to the policy cul-
mnating in Its adoption. and who pos
sess the high qualities essential to meet
it's serious and grave responsibilities.
Uniting these qualifications. In my
Judgment. beyond any other OF our
citizens. your continued service on the
commission would give timely and em-
phatic notice OF the purpose TO adhere
10 and thoroughly enforce the system
OF regulation embodied In this law,
and while acting upon my personal
judgment and inclination l believe
also express the desire Of the great
body of our people In sincerely urging
your acceptance. Very truly yours.
@. A. CULBI5RSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
no NvnsrIcArn CROWLEY.
The First Threc Charge. only Com
sidcrcd.

Austin, Tex. Jan. Ex-senator Crow
lev Is 10 be Investigated. The elections
committee met this morning and took
tho Terry memorial under ndyisemtnt.
After a careful reading of the docu-
ment, II was decided that all the chars-
es In the memorial be stricken out eN-
cent the first three, and that they be
investigated. The first charge Is that
Hon. ssssssies Crowley was guilty of
blackmailing the Pullman Palace Car
company. or OF using his position as a
senator to wrongfully secure free
mass from said company" The second
Is 'eThat Senator Miles Crowley was
guilty OF Intimating a willingness TO
accept money consideration for sup
porting a bill or OF improperly recon-
neudIng the use OF money in conuec-
zion with legislation" The third Is
that Senator Crowley secured an
amendment TO the charter OF the city
Of Galveston creating the office OF te-
corder. expecting that ne would be APP
pointed to game, and that being dis
qualified under the constitution, he se-
cured the appointment of another man
under agreement with whom he re-
ceived a part OF the salary. Specifch-
tions are furnished under each OF these
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
no SUBSIDY no Tnn PRESS.
Hut the Miienge Remains $50 for
the One Hundred Miller.

Austin, Jan. 1i.-The economists
jumped on to the custom OF subsldizlng
the daily newspapers by ordering 80
many copies OF each newspaper this
morning and horribly dishgured II. In
fact the gentleman who offered tho
resolution authorizing the subsidy was
struck by II cyclone of dlsapprovni.
Then Cullen i. Thomas OF Mel.ennan
offered his resolution reducing the
mileage from 20 10 10 cents per mile.
Poor misguided youth, He had plant
ed sharp thorn in the side OF the
statesmen and impaled the unfortunatcs
ON the same. He had gored the legis-
lative OK and the Infatuated animal
stampeded and the whole herd. with
loud believing and lowering horns.
charged upon the terredor from Nc
Lehman. lie meant we'll but his fate
was a sad one. He was horned to
death, flguratively speaking. md the
members viii continue 10 draw with
painful regularity. 20 cents mile.
Turney OF Eel paso. who comes 500
miles, Is entitled to 5000.
And then raid was made on the
house journal. The economists had no
use for that publication, and its thrill
ling serial story, which began on the
Issue OF January s. and Will be cone
cluded in March or April. The journal
may be abolished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Strawn. Tex, Jan. 14.-Yesterday
o. w. Pollard and some friends wer,
rambling through the mountains some
four miles south of this place they
found n crevice in the rocks that had
evidently been filled up with some
loose stones. They threw out the
stones and found a skeleton consid-
orably decayed but the lower jaw
showed It to have been broken. The
remains are believed to be those of II
white man. The most plausible eX-
PLANTATION is that the man was muir
dered many years ago and his body
hidden I'm this manner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

charges and evidence will be heard
upon each. The sergeant-at-nrms has
been Instructed to shlrc the attend
ance Of the witnesses named IN the
memorial us having knowledge OF the
various facts alleged, and the hearing
Will begin next Monday Members OF
the committee are extremely reticent
regarding the matter and members OF
the senate who are not on the commit
tee viii not discuss the action OF that
body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Decatur Tex. Jan. AT. j, Ken
ney, grocer, filed deed of trust to-
day to secure creditors as follows;
First class-R. T.. Carswell, $50; First
National bank, $50; Simmons, Prince
& Co, $3S. Second Glass;. A. Kemp
grocer company, $i25; william Cam
eron & Co, SS5; Woods Spice Co, $40;
Darlington & Montgomery, $50: Wa
ples-Platter grocer company, $40;
Bartese seed company, $5j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

pins. Texas, Jan. 14.--Yesterday
4 II o'clock services at the NJ. Il.
Just as the choir started the
3eryice, fire was discovered Is
jfrom the flue on the roof. A
stampede followed, and the
brigade was soon on hand and
succeeded in saving the new
This was the first fire that
Pen started In the stove. The
patton repaired to the Chris
fhurch and there concluded
fvices. Damage about $40. No
pee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
Gov. nogR'~ Letter From Gov. stone.
McCnII'z Next work.

Austin Tex, Jan. 1i.-6iovernor Hogg
Is In receipt Of a letter from Governor
Stone Of Missouri apprislng him OF the
advent into the state OF "A large num-
Der OF prominent ST. Louis business
men, who will take n look at Texas on
their way TO the republic OF Mexico.
The governor thinks that our people
should show those people special cour-
tesles on account OF q growing tenden-
cy upon the part OF st. Louis people to
invest and also take up Il permanent
residence In the state.
Colonel Swayne OF the comptroller'a
office reports the redemption by Fails
county OF $1,000 court house and $1,000
bridge bonds.
Secretary OF State George w. Smith
deposited this morning with the comp
tr0llcr receipts In that office from De-
ccmber 20. 1894, to July l6, 1895. as fol-
lows:
General revenue..... -. - ...slOls 60
Total. .. ....., go. 5000 10
Hon. John d. Mccall has decided to
accept n position with the Equitable
Assurance society OF New York md
will have his general office in San An
tonic. which place Will be his perma-
nent residence. Mr.. Mccall Will have
general agency of sixty-three conn
tics, having population OF $4,000. and
his territory win extend from Hin coun-
~ on the north to the coast on the
south. embracing the cities OF Waco.
Austin and San Antonio. There Is not
a doubt but that this great assurance
concern viii have IN Mr.. Mccall rus
Ting general agent. and the compensa-
ton will be much greater than he ever
received from the state. He carries
into his new line of business all the
ripe experience OF long ana faithful
labor in the service OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

RAILROAD coMM1ss DI,iSe OF EE TEX

Austin, Tex, Nov. 10. 1874.
Hon. c. a. Culberson, Governor-eiect.
Austin. Texas.
My Dear sir.-Your letter OF yester-
day is before me in which you honor
me by rendering me reappointment
as railroad commissioner, for which
please accept my grateful aclinowl-
Judgements. 1t brings up with me anew
the question as TO whether my inciina-
tIon TO retire from public service ana
secure desirable repose should over
rule a sense OF duty to the public. My
public statements during the summer
canvass of my purpose to retire from
the commission and from the pubiic
service has brought TO me the protests
OF many OF our most worthy citizens
against my so doing. and has 10 far
shaken my former determination In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
CULBERSOH IN HIS MESSAGE
Will Recommend an Increase in
Rate of Taxation.
CROWLEY TO BE INVESTIGATED,
But Only on the First Three Charges Made
by Terry.
TO BE INVESTIGATED,
Governor IIogg Gets n Letter From
Governor stone - Correspondence
between cuIberson and Rengan.
Capital city Gossip.

Austin, Texas, Jan, 14.-In his mes
sa &c Governor Culberson. IT is said,
will advocate looping Off all needless
expenditures. and also an Increased
rate OF taxation sufficient to provide
for expenses of the government eco
nomically administered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Sulphur Springs, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE
team of John Thomas, a farmer living
three miles east of town, ran away
with him this afternoon, throwing him
out. breaking his right arm in two
places and badly decorating his face.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Austin, Tex, Jan. 14.--Tion. j.. T.
Dashiel OF Leon has received a letter
from Hon. Horace Chiffon. asking him
10 make the speech putting him In
nomination In the house on the 22d.
Mr.. Dashiel has replied, accepting the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Sulphur Springs, Tex, Jan. A.-E.
Baerwald, saloonlst, today made an as
Segment naming w. A. Smith as as
signee and preferring creditors to the
amount Of $500 Assets about $1,000;
total liabilities unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Galveston, Tex, Jan. I'D. e,
schoolneld, druggist, filed a deed of
trust this morning, w. p. Fisher.
trustee. Preferees Tor 5000; total la
bilities, SG3i9 60; assets not stated.
This is the third failure here within a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

9nney, Texas, Jan. Al. L.
b, living In Grayson county.
4 Mckinney early this morning
b Of a runaway daughter, who
Il home Saturday afternoon. She
1 ls years old, and her father
she has been enticed from the
u roof by a young man who is
4 in the neighborhood. Not
ag anything OF Of them here he
d Dallas to further his search.
shippers around Mckinney
b. get a better price at Fort
for their hogs than any market
4 Up TO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Bolton. Tex, Jan. AR. b. Hamb-
lin, dealer in notions, this afternoon
made an assignment. II. X. Elliott
was made assignee. Liabilities sl400;
assets not given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
|COA-I Il.

mack Island Coal ana
exas GIiiBs-FRosT NINE
fom Tcx.. screened lamp,
port .aunI 10 MrAirstrr Tor
= ," better thnn y inr
pnrpo FOR price ana frrinh'
r. vi rnrtS OF Texas an" IN
4 rritory address v,,n.per.
FnosT. Generni mmm"
ZINC employs no nHe"'N'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
WEATHER FonncAsr.

Westminster 'as. n4'-For sasssrs
rosan Fair, warmer, southsrl,
winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15

The steamships of this company are ap.
pointed to SAL from Savannah for Balti.
more as follcws-standard time.
WILLIAM CRANE, Capt w. J. Bond,
WEDNESDAY, July II. loo p. m.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. w. Foster. SAT.
URDAY, July 20, p. m.
d. II. MILLER, Capt. G.. w. Billups,
WEDNESDAY, July "a, at 700 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. ]. CAROLAN, Agent,
Savannah, Ca
w. p. TURNER, G. p. A.
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. NJ.
j. c. WHITNEY Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15

tel OF the first class. with 20 rooms The
rooms viii be furnished and spleuuldly
kept The hotel VIII De supplied with cleo
tric lights and all modern couveniences-
II viii be put IN readiness without the
loss Of "a day. and will be thrown open be-
fore the opening OF the exposition gates
The second hotel secured by Air- Smith
VIII be a structure containing $50 rooms,
and viii be the haudsomest hotel IN the
city when completed. II is 10 Dee built by
MAllQrl * stacy, real estate dealers, and
VIII be covered with stan. after the fash
ion of the worlds fair buildings. The
building viii be OF the old-fashiOued south
ern style, with immense pillars in front.
1t viii be built on a permanent scale, and
viii have every modern convenience. The
site on which it viii stand has not been
given out yet
The capacity OF the Union cotton
mills al Lafayette Is being increased 80
per cent. Capt A r. Steele president Of
the company, has been very successful
with these mills. beginning about nve
years ago with Sl000 capital and putting
in a plant Of i,4l6 spindles and l02 looms.
They have had such demand that IL has
been decided necessary TO increase the
capacity for the next season. Capt. Steele,
however, is averEe 10 increasing the capac-
ity. Il believe" said he, in speaking Sat
urday. "that IL Is a mistake 10 pay in an
enormous commercial capital on which
you lose the interest while ~ IS lying idle.
We started on a capital of $4,000, of
which Ss3, 700 has been paid in, and never
intend 10 raise 1t. The additions we are
making TO the Union mills consists Of 3.0T3
spindles and eighty-fOur looms, increasing
our capacity 10 74S5 spindles and POS looms
which win all be paid for out of the earn
ings of the mill. A properly managed cot
ton mill VIII build new mill every ten
years. and the great mystery 10 me is thar
olr southern people do not turn their at
tenton 10 building more cotton mills, as
there is no Industry IN the world more
peculiarly adapted to this section. The
Union mills were built with capital sub,
scrlbcd by the farmers and business men
Of Walker and adjoining counties. This
Is my fourth experience in cotton mill
building, and was never connected with
one vet that did not pay handsome re-
turns"