davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03

v. o. kissA, the popular and veil.
kssvs shssp rsAssr and bayss q moth.
vssa BsrsAAlis county, up 10 he Nsei.
assaAs ssunAsy, drove dowu 10 tks me.
sropolk lass n46ht and pat up q The
nhropean. ~. 8isra states that ~ never
cav kis sssts0e q Ms country m saeh a
splsodid sosAssksa sor stack rsising. thsrs
bsiag pssssy q god water ssd srass b
sssaI skasaasss. Ne reports tis shssy
asa Il tAs Nassnissss bel, dApptag thsss
sAssp. k
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03

P.xhs Tea - . gss.. blood ps.sesr ssd
.:,:: {. s.:. .s. $50 y 80 ss:
= di.se.sSs1 VIA b D. = H. Bur-
Ho4s y oo3 tka hus.aa. -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03
q sew ssasssvy sss Artssaa.

A wealthy syndicsss was forw~i re-
gently In ths -ss, hr the purpose os 81.
gazing In the cultivation II o.asigrs IN
the SILT river valley Representatives u
the Company v,s,,ea Phosn's rsosn'ly and
u 10 understood closed . deal oo We'd
nssday for tbs purchase 81 5000 Asrss d
land near Phosnis. They have snsse~'i
,nso ooa,rsss Tor the shipment Il ops
car Lnsd par mouth, aud the arss sbip@sa'
will 10 made Aboa, August !. Ths eom
pssy owns 5000 sarss of iasd near hsr
ord. California, and similar tract neal
Rialso This spssvpsiss pr'misss W prove
quite valuable Asauisittoa 70 The Indus
tries Of ths t~svI,ory. The hrss shsp~sss
will b. made from The native ssnsisr
growing Wild, but later the Company vii
engage excessively In lie saisivs,ioe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03
NJ eweeshsass.
Her sksshs are LIKE the ruscs.
Hsr brow 10 lily whitsi

Aud well ! KNOW the ressOn.
She takes Psrks' Tes saGh night
She's strung and we'll and happy. tan,
Her face 70 clear and bright,
And iaughingIy ehs tails the cans-,
81 take Parks Tea each night"
t,old ~ Dr.. The. n. Burgess D Soa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03

ssnd your address 10 n. Z, Buckisn D
Co., Chicago, and gst frs sAmpIs box
of Dr., KinS's New 1ifs pills. A trial Will
sonvincs you VI their merits. Thsss pills
are easy Ia action end arc particularly
effective ia the ours Of constipation and
siek heedAehs. For malaria and liver
troablss they have bean proved isvaia-
able. Tksy arc guaranteed 70 b per-
fecsly frvs iron every dsistsrtoas sub
stance and tc be purely vegetable. Thsy
do not weaken by their action, bat BY
giving tone 10 stomach AMI bowels great
" invigorAts tbs system. Regular sizs
SBc par box. Bold by liz. Thos. u. bar-
geas q B,IA, Druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03

Honnsr in,sn,i~ns AMI scth,e- d. n"I
rvquirv .xpissstion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03
% srsm " bite ssks.

ID. D. Burger. psosaiesns niniAG gen
tlsmsa of Whit OAkss oaae mp from the
south l.ss nlght. aad eaettsasd On 10 Han
Pedro, VI csrsslios. whsrs hs 10 intsrsst.
"a IN ths dsveIopsssns Of several vaiuabls
asA yrenisias miass. Mr.. Burger stat
"a, whtis The sFAia rsmainsA a The Depot,
thaa ~ bsssd jsss on leaving whits oAks
tkaa IA town vas about IA he treated "a
ssGns ''risA. rare and rssy" ssssasieaAl
uewss good husband having caaght his
wils-ths pride of hh household and q
gen Assssofors In his syss-plAysss
swsse - another mas, nos h,msslf. and
10 Consequence divorces psoossdiugs viii
no aeabs 10 che oeteoDs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03

csc greatly assiass sssa 10 disposins Il
'ssarss" sassls shsrs win ~ - ssd 10 shs
stealing.
Prod. Coskrsll says 90 roats iro@ Santa
ss 70 beaver ks saw Asss ssaaaitsss a
shs Rsssiaa sAissss growing aseas Psssls
sad La Jssta. hssy passhss 81 he OBJ
aoxioas wssd are getting . soethsad' Ia
aosthssA New asziso ard southern Colo.
rAde. IL will have 10 b vlsorcasly deal
With sosess % later.
TIA sitlssns Of Rassa ssa Dhssbarl
have parsAsssd iron shs kaxvsls graz
thirty acres 81 saissbis land fps Q se1s
.ssy. rhs si,s y os Tho nev BiossbasI
svsaas, sboas Aaif vsy disaAss sros
Baosbarg 10 shs Rasoa esnstsry est q
shs railroad. and ths Same dissAsss "a
the RA.os people - "a pssssss.
Msssss. shsrssd Oolsms.. y. .. La
men. Arthur sslienaa and .. u. sAsib,
rs.urssd yesterday fFsa ths Mora fork q
the Fssos. isaving The 0vsAa boys a.
osAsrs IN camp Cor Q say a tAsss wssk
logger. In Ave days tksy sasshs LIE
> sxoss. ard ne 10 tslss ~ ell 70 pssk %
; 100 70 The man. Ths tssS IVES made VIII
osi accident aud sh~y sstoysd tAs spe.
: lansassly .-Nsw kesissa.
Cisissus Of ooa1Ax lsssnAy have md
|. formal eoupiaiss 70 ~ eevssusr 70 u
sSse, thai tbs county esnnissasssss tAs'
4 have this ysss nsAs uss@v vsdsssssss
= property xaisasss~s. A@ssg ssA'
!. thinss n b charged sAss 'sAs hssvs
,xsssss vaBcasipa has bsss s9s dsWn De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

, rd. and obscure IN coloring looking
like calico crazy quilts than works OF art Ihere
was an evident reason for this, TO W.T. that our
own country with which our map-makers were
most concerned was new even in the older states
new towns we're being planted and boundary lines
altered map made in one year was obsolete
in tho next In such circumstances II would not
have been practicable. certainly not prontable, 10
expend upon map plates the time ana money re-
ouired 10 rival those OF Europe
This reason is gradually passing away with the
massage OF the years and American map-makers
are adapting themselves to the new and more
advantageous conditions. Under the direction or
the United States Coast and Geodetic survey ana
tho United States Geological Survey some charts
have been produced equal. We think. TO any IN the
world The Geological Survey Of New-Jersey has
published a set OF maps OF that State so perfect
as to be beyond all criticism. The New-fo rk state
Survey has likewise dore work worthy OF the high
est praise OF the maps made by Messrs Julius
Bien e. Co have hitherto had occasion TO speak
Their Atlas OF the Metropolitan District, In 1891
marked the highest attachments TO that date OF
American cartographers The same enterprising
firm has now put forward the work under present
considerat ton. 1t IL necessarily different In style
from its predecessor. but is well worthy to be
ranked by the side OF II as a thoroughly admirable
contribution to American cartography.
This handsome folio contains twcnty-siN sec
tonal maps OF New-York State. each covering
one or complete counties. MI are drawn on
the same scale OF 1:i5s 400 2e inches TO the mile
the map sheets being 2ix}6 inches In size This
gives room for vast amount OF detail without the
least appearance OF crowding. All mountains
awamps etc. are indicated by appropriate shad-
Ing. and all watercourses down to mere rills
Places from the largest cities TO the smallest cross
roads hamlets are shown. the lettering OF their
names Indicating their Importance. Practically all
public roads set down. with marvellous ex-
acness and OF course. all railroads. canals, etc.
The coloring is light blue for water and a most
agreeable pale buff for land. the township boun-
daries being marked with stripe OF the same
color but a few shades darker. and the county
boundaries with similar but broader stripes a
color system at once more perspicuous and pleas
ing could scarcely have been devised. Separate
maps on a large scale are given OF New-York and
Brooklyn Albany. Syracuse Rochester and Buff
falo: a general map OF the whole State. on OxSo-
inch sheet; n State map showing all the old lard
patents. with an index thereto: four fine physical
maps Of the State. a large map OF the United
States statistics of Ncw-York State. with colorcd
diagrams and general map Index OF all cities.
towns and villages in NewYork. Every page II
thoroughly up TO date" and In every detail the
work is all that could reasonably he expected
desired in comprehensive popular Atlas OF the
Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
obstruction.

Brooklyn.
NETWORK BROOKLYN. I3s-f<0 MoNTAGUE-sr.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
Boarding and day school for 0rs The 18th year
September 2eth Address for circulars above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
School Aaentles.

Jffool AQcn(lc9.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses.
&c. Ia Colleges, schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs NJ j YOvNGFULTON y Union Square.
L'IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New York. Boston.
i chicago Los Angeles. Sc II. T. trocker. W !, hefr'
T. V. Huysso w. Pratt. y. y. Managers 40 ot ave
MIRIAM CoYRIERE's Teachers Agency supplies pro-
lVl fessors teachers ETC. IN all depts
schools carefully recommended 100 3th-aVe cor zoh 81
4 pVERTIsENENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ THE NETWORK TRIRlNE WILL nE ne
CElVkD AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.2|2 liroid
way "a door north Thirty irst-st. and ADNEh
EASEMENTS at the following Branch onces -pf
EIghth-ave Twenty third st; To- siNth-av.
~ Fourth-avc cor Fourte.nth-st. $50 Third ave- ItS
Thir-ave cor -sevenh-s o26 Thir'i-aNr. near
Sxty-nrst EOS Frst-aye iO6 West Forty second ~
ii2 ,oumbus-av-.: ~ Avenue A l.325 Ihlid-a ~
West Forty second-s l5lo Second ave a't Third ave
?3s ThlrdaNe 2O5l Thiri-ave.. between Onc-hundred
and one hundred and thirteenth SITS loao
Broadway.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. 80 East one. hundred and
243 West one hundred and tweny-ntti
so hundred and forty-hfth st. up To
r. m, regular office rates.
way f. D. ias broadway 1900 Bedforl-sve.. near fni
tonst 33+ Bedford ave. near south 2dst, mp 10 \
y m. a regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

VOL. Iomo cloth. rs cents
eft is the best work Mrs. Ward has done -f"''e'-
pha Press l., ,. ., IN. daintiest little
cams / have come across in my weekly literary hunts
Alan Dale In the World ,,o-,,,o, ia rho bast
.hor, story presented many years II no, III a.,
nrrsented 40 thringy and graphically we rio RI
nronouncinr tbs short tae a masterpiece r''"'" NV
gram .,, ,.. s,orv "a I, came out
Il, IN. magazine will glad Of It's appearance N DOM
form and III will Ind a wide reading. NOT ony iot w
ana originality but FOR tho cuosS
~ seeing the author entirely new VEIN As sanns
c,,nls,ed II hear, the unmistatabe marx OF an tuS'
hand IN every way remarkably human and lifeike r,
,rni,,,re which will take its place as small nut DIN
Ian, a.m In the distinguished authors literary crown
Boston Courier. -. -, 81, ox,,s, TIL.
observation, OF trained the touches OF the sHi
urcr are all there and what like In the story u t'
M words are wasted In tho telling The interest ~
Zoo strong for one lay the book down unuI u ~
N,ished Mrs Ward has written anything NOR"
dramatic than the agony OF old John over ms
loss tho tragedy Bessies end thrill the reader as lev
s,orIes succeed IN doing though many OF them make
greater Efforts York World.
MACMILLAN & CO..
~ FIFTH AVE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. William Morris makes high art pay. II We
may accept the calculations OF The British Print
err. one OF the latest publications Of the kelmscoit
Press is an edition Of Chaucer OF which only t25
copies printed on paper and seven on vellum.
Every OF these has been sold. over N2ocn being
realized for the ordinary copies and nearly $500 for
the veum impressions. This gross return Of about
$4,000 would indicate a handsome profit, even with
the expensive methods and hard labor which Mr.
Morris employs 10 make every on. OF his books as
much a contribution to art as 10 literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
"W"Ar WE DO
WE. DO WILL"

"W"Ar WE DO. ~
WE DO WELL"
This has been the motto ~ the BELTS ACADEMY
OF stamford Conn. since ls3s-ffty-seven years
Founded by James Belts conducted by his
The Academy rebuilt last summer. and It's capacity
doubled every appliance known to modern science
added Location unsurpassed for convenience beauty ana
heahfulness for handsome. descriptive catalogue
or Cbettcr) call and me.
WILLIAM JAMES BELTS. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

IA, ORcEsTER ACADEMY.-Prepnres boys for any Col
w l~ge or Scientific School Buildings new. with every
modern impro, ement Of School House Dormorie pnng
Hall Gymnasium md Innrmary, with trained hurs"
superior play grounds with costly and best running
track cd year begins Sept. T. 1879 =. .,
d. ". ABEstCROMI,IE. A. NJ. Principal
0I,IrIIs1,)N SEMINARY PREPARES BOYS for any
w college scientific school. New Laboratories witn
electrical plant. All buildings heated by steam Fall
farm opens Sept. H. 1895 Address
wiz w. Rev, WIN. GALLAGHER. Principal.
INV ~ = vasthampton x:ss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
11nblic Notices.

A TTENTION Is called 10 the advertisement
N In the record commencing the 10Th
day July. 1895, and continuing for nine days meTe
after ~ the confirmation of the following assessments;
Twelfth Ward dgecorbe and Bndhurst ayes. fenc-
between ppth 1884 also In io2dst, De-
tween Lexington and 81 loistst fencing between
"a and 81 ayes iO5hst regulating, etc. between bou"
ward and Riverside i0sthst tagging etc. at south
east corner 2d-ave. l21th-st. between bole
ward and Riv-rsiie-ave also sewer In Carenont-av-
Twenty second Ward. -Amsterdam-ave sewer. west
Ad and S5th SITS.
Twenty third Nard-Roson Road sewer between lUjth
and SITS. with branch sewer In lUsthst BROOK
ave paving. etc. between Bronx Kills and .odth 81
Eonave rereguating. etc. between l6lsst and Brook
ave lranklinave. sewer between lbIth AMI lbSh sis
regulating. ETC. between lS2d and lsth SIS
Lowell sewer. between Rider and Third aves Win
branch Morris save. i+oh- st. and Collsge.aNe
l37h-st between southern Boulevard ana Willow"
iiith-st. paving. between Third and Brook AYES
liIth-st paving. between Third and Brook aves lt'th
paving. between Brook and 81. AIMS aves. iool ST.
St paving between Ralroal-aye.. east. and ThrdaNe
isshst paving between Ralroad-ave. east. and Elton
ave lbith-st sewer between Boston Road and Trinity
nve sewer between Westch ard
Igih-s ogden ave sewer, between Birch and Orchard
Twenty fourth Ward-Iiampden-s regulating. etc. be
tween scdgwick and jerome Vanderbiltave east
sew-r between i7Yd and i14th Vanderbilt east
newer i74th and lI5h SITS Webser-ave sewer.
BEEF w.en lstth-st and Moshou Parkway
ASHBEI. r FITCH Comptroller.
Cuv " New FOR Finance Department, Comptrolers
ONCE July 90 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

II Is announced by the Appietons that they will
presently publish a book by John Charles Tarver
entitled "Custave Flaubert. Seen In His Works
and Correspondence" This promises excelleniy
we'll Flaubert wrote with unique effect. whether
st was for his friends the public. His fame Is
undimmed in France. and out OF that country he
Is becoming sides OF MIN more admired
than ever But his Is battling character and
when II IL that 1t Is. at the best. unfrultful Of
pleasure TO the analyst. barren OF charm. No one
who knows him well can forget the Intrinsic pro-
vinciality which remained deep-rooed In his nature
He In ways an artist but he was this
too much for his peace his own influence
upon those whose work he affected Because he
wrote in NINE. Bovary" a masterpiece OF pessimis-
Tic psychology and in 'Salambo'' another chef
doeuvre OF orchestral. operate literature; because
he was a strong satirist and brilliant master OF
style he will always be interesting But the de-
ductlons the deductions that need to he made from
him by the impartial sudents We shall see what
they are to amount TO in Mr. Tarver's book There
are far too many OF them 10 be stated within the
limits OF a paragraph.
Mr. O'Connor known as ray Pay" II about 10
bring out In London volume Of Some Old Love
Stories The papers collected therein deal with
actual romances-those Of Abraham Lincoln and
his wife. OF Mrabcau and Sophie de MonnIer OF
william Hazlltt and Sarah Walker. OF Nelson and
Marie Antoinette and OF Carlyle and his wife.
or the late Gustav Freytag. the novelist a
writer In THE Independent says: 81 thought
Herr Freytag's figure and carriage wanting In dis
tincton. His gait little stumbling The
most striking traits OF his countenance we're his
uncommonjy high cheek bones and a grayish sandy
beard His eyes remarkable only when a
twinkle darkened and polished their ue-grayish
hue "Freytag was lover OF small things. OF genre
He liked Poor Richard almanacs. placards fam
Wy letters diaries and all sorts OF historical rub
bish OF this graphically personal and fragmentary
kind; and his Pictures are delightfully."- various.
not only for this reason but because he likewise
cultivated selfsuppres lie let's contemporaries
speak for themselves In their own way. or all Ger
man historical writer's OF fiction he decidedly was
the least rhetorical"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NEw.yoRK TiuBuNE WILL. Re RE-
way "a door Of Thirty -nrst-st; and ADvER,
TISEMENTS the following Branch Offices: 2o4
Eighth-ave. Twenty third st. lo2 Sxthavs
1851 Fourteenth-st $50 Third ave- IW
Thrd-aye Forty seventh-st 1020 Thirdsve near
sxty-fst-st L7Qa Elrssvs; 100 West Fortysecondst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

"Ben-H II appears. Is 70 90 into the hands OF
German Americans in an edition printed in their
natal tongue. II Is more milestone on
road OF popularity which General Wallace has ira
versed without stopping from the earliest months In
which his book was circulated. When did the fame
OF the story begin? II has spread so that seems
as II IL had been with always "rrlby,' We
sometimes think. has had phenomenal run. but
the sales OF that much Hanted novel look
small beside ihos. OF Ben Hun" The latter may
not be a great book, there be those who IND only
WEAKNESS in tales OF It's kind In novels Ike "Iypa-
tia Ike THE Last Days o. Pompei and We
have even heard a dyspeptc novel-reader assert
that "Romoa" belonged In the same category with
these as the worst o, the lot. But there must be
an immense fund OF vitality II. book which In It's
demands upon the printing presses comes near 20
giving an example OF perpetual motion They say
that Ben Hur r. always the press. and certain
ly thi. latest edition, a translation IN German
brought out by the American publishers. suggests
that there is truth In the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

The autograph hunter II often called sad dog.
but like the dog he have his day In LONDON
there has been formed Society ~ Archivisis
and Autograph Collectors" which sounds well and
will doubtless multitude OF the sins that ~
members will go right committing. With such
title their letter paper tho "Archivsir' and
collectors will forth conquering ani 20 con
quer. and modern celebrities will feel that new
terror has been added 70 lfe There IL even 20 hc a
journal published In tho interests OF the society
and the first number Is 70 contain article the
autograph OF Shakespeare. by Dr. FurnvAll Or
Furnlvall! That promises well FOR the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
Nem pnbllrarons.
NEW NOVEL
BY MRS HUMPHREY WARD.
Author Of "Marcella. Etc.
THE STORY OF
Nfm pnbliranons.
THE STORY OF

nv Mrs HUMPHREY WARD. Uniform with Ma''e"'
vol. limo. CLOTH IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

A reprin, OF The Power o: Sympathy Mrs.
Perez Mortons quaint American novel. nrst issued
! In l7ss Is announced by Cupples 4 Patterson. OF
Boston The edition Is limited 10 81 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
WHITE STAR LINE.

A NCHOR LINE.
"A United States NAL Steamships sail tor
GLASGOW Via Lo = Z M
from Pier "a. North River. foo: West -+,n " , 90
A,choria July % a. IN. Furnessia Aug. T. : ~
t,,bionia' Aug 10 m. Circassia Jug "a u u
Cabin st5 upward: secont Cabin. so ana soo'
Steersge Outward So. Prepaid. sle
urSDrRSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

There is danger that VI Simon. better known as
Max Nordau, Will be taking himself too scri-
ously 1t may be thought presently that In
stead OF being marvellous social rescneraior he Is
merely ingenious person who knows. 10 tho great
profit o: his pocket. that smart books abusing mod
ern society and literary fc;ishcs are sure 70 be
bought. read and talked about. Dr. Simon. who
practses medicine IN Paris In the intervals os au-
thorship. is busy with a new book. The Elements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
1nstrurtion.

% FIFTH AVE. NEW-fOHk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

TEMPLE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga springs n
i Graduating College and University preparatory. .n'
Optional courses for young women 4ist year: *3zo D.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-27
How q Great Story Was Written,

The history Of any great and sue
cessful undertaking is always inter-
esting, therefore at the risk Of be-
ing accused Of violating personal
confidence, we tell our readers Of
the origin Of famous story Of the
late war, The Publishers OF the
Chicago Record wanted = story
which, besides being a love story OF
great merit, should yiyldly describe
the thrilling events of the battle
of Gettysburg and the siege Of Rich.
mond, One author after another
failed In The work, and at last the
famous ST, George Rathburne was
approached ON the subject, Fle de-.
manded a fabulous price for the
work, but 1t was paid, and the story
was actually written to order It
Is, however, printed under the pen
name OF Hugh Allen" lt Is de-
clared by by critics, who have been
shown the advance sheets TO be the
best story of The war ever written,
The FIRST instalment Of It appeared
In No 3, Vol kill Of the Ledger
and at once attracted the greatest
attention, A private letter from
the editor informs us that in order
to reach all classes of people, the
publishers Of the Ledger will mail
the opening chapters Of Che story
free Of charge to all who send In
their names at enee, The Ledger
Is a great paper and each week
gives story matter enough to make
a dollar book, Address
TuE CHICAGO LEDGER,
Chicago, TIL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-27
WHAT is AN ADJ

The life blood Of modern business,
A money-maker getter and saver,
A fash Of information to all the
people.
A lever of trade,
The mlne that yields pure gold in
large dividends,
The key note of progress in the
march to success,
The dealers sure road to success,
A medium Of the increase Of busi-
ness,
That which booms the place and
euriches the advertiser,
A means of communicating items
of interest to wide-awake people,
An intelligent message to intelli-
gent people, pro6ting sender and
receiver,
Personal and public benefits are
derived from its udieious applica.
tion.
a notice that brings best results
for the least money,
The corner stone Of the temple
of fortune,
The power that starts aud keeps
trade in motion
The electric power controlling
trade,
lnfallible bait to catch custom.
ers,
An indispensable path TO success
and business enlargement
A helpmate to prosperity in busi.
ness,
The Limited Express" on the
road to success.
An electric current that propels
the wheels Of commerce. Cincin-
natl Tribune,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-27

Governor Culberson has signed his
first veto. 1t was the bill entitled
an act to transfer the general
account, parts of certain funds in
the State Treasury to the credit of
other accounts, The Governor
recites his reasons in 4 short terse
message. The Governor says in
one part of his message "This will
not only tend to confuse accounts
and create a false impression of the
aotUa, condition of the treasury
but It IN believed to be in violation
OF section 7, article s, Of the con.
stituticn, which Provides The
legislature shall not have power to
borrow or in any manner divert
from It's purpose any special fund
that may or ought to come into
the treasury and shall make It
penal for any person or persons to
borrow, withhold, or in any manner
divert from It's purpose and special
fund, or any part thereof %