davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Waco. Tex. June i1.--Yesterday half
a dozen Cinnamon made application 20
the district clerk OF McI-ennan county.
swore allegiance TO the government aud
were given the necessary papers that
enables foreigner TO exersise the
right OF an American citizen Al he
ballot box. The purpose OF the China
men In securing their papers yesterday
was to vote against local option In the
contest tomorrow, the prohibition fac
ton learned OF this today and a com
nittee consisting OF Major Charles Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

PEARS, Hon. ]. f. Boynton. Colonel II.
NJ Standlfer and Major w. Il. Hull
entered protest against the action Of
the district clerk in issuing the
naturalization papers and cited num-
Der Of decisions that under the Geary
act no Chlnaman born outside of
America could become a citizen OF the
United States. The clerk taking the
matter under advisement refused other
Mongolian applicants today and re-
called all of the papers issued yester-
day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Austin. Tex. June 1.-THE blind In
stitute had its closing exercises to-
night. which were largely attended.
Following are graduates this year:
Harvey Caldwell. Lannius; Joel II.
Smith. Beaumont; Henry Leberman
Galveston; William b. Thomas. Stock
dale; f. NJ. Copeland, blackberry; Alon-
20 SanduskY Rio Vista
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Posts London cablegram says: The
stock markets were stngnant today
and dealings were purely professional
Americans were strong but Eries were
lower. Prices closed under the best
except for st. Paul, which was excep-
tionallv firm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

New York, June 1l.-Money on call
ehsy at l per cent, last loan /, closed
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2 L.
dr3 i-2 per cent,
Sterling exchange flrmer with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 80 LAG
i.sS l-2 for demand and 81 ssGp 4 SIS 1-2
for sixty days; posted rates, 1880
81. 90.
Commercial bills-s4. s7Ti 81 1-2.
Silver certificates-67G6T 3-4c
Bar sllver-66 5-sc.
MeNIoan dollnra-ba 1-4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
OYER THE OCEAN.
THE LAST ANNOUNCEMENT OF
VOTES IN THE DRU,iMEi,s' WAX.

Voting win Continue rntil satur-
day Night, but the Ballot BOX VIII
Remain Sealed Until Thcn-some-
body VIII HAVE u Chance to Climb
the Pyramids soon-The Result to
Re Announced In sunday NORM
in9's Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Waco, June i1.-At the annual meet
ing or the Texas Humane society, a
state organization, in the city today.
Colonel Il. d. PARROT was elected presi-
dent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Waco, June II Miss Annie Hutchin-
son, a prominent young lady OF this
city, was attacked by a large dog near
her home In North Waco this morning,
and badly bitten about the face and
arms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Stationery, 800.
H. II. @ club, Chico, 90.
Mrs. s. s. r.. %.
I,olic Joe. Roswell. n. NJ, 10.
An Admirer Coleman. 80.
Herbert & Lewis, Ardmore, 10.
a Friend, H.
H., Greeuyille, 81.
j. r. McElriy, southmayd, 30.
Mrs. Eusenia BlLnkenshlp, George
town, IL.
Lizzie, City. 20,
Brown Eyes, City, "a.
G. c. Culton, Chico, 90.
Old Section Man, Cleburne, CO.
J. @. Russell, Mansfield. Tex. A.
Mrs, j. II. Badgett. proprietress Hoo
tel Piekwlck, Memphis. Tex. 40.
II. II. McLain, Bowie, So.
j. s. Fore, Wichita Falls, 100
Bank Restaurant Boys. Hillsboro. "a,
q, w. Gilbert. Jr, Rusk, g.
Wolfroh, Dallas, n,
Willie King. Nocona, 8.
w, II Harrison, Rusk, Q.
J NJ Forsyth, Hillsboro. 30.
Il. c. Ware, plalnview, u.
Carl A. Trigg, Moody. 81.
Uncle zokiel, Aurora, SO.
Harry B. Gately. city 1l2.
WILDER & STANDBY. city, 90.
Albert Winfrcy. Cecil Walden John
Bnntrell, Carroll Lloyd Peak, members
or a La II Il club, gag.
Hottentot. Denton, 4.
Jennie CreekmOrc. city. 100,
II. A, Nowall. Bridgeport, II.
clyde Weatherly, Grapevine, %,
W. 7. E., Dallas House, city, 40,
Rcltta, Commerce, As.
one OF Sissy Jupe's Chums, 1856.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Georgetown, Tex, June 11.-Mrs
Alice Levlnson of Weatherford, who
came here to attend the funeral of her
daughter, Mrs s. G.. Kerr last Monday,
died at noon today Of apoplexy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
MADE cRooKED STUFF.
Two Manufacturers of ohio Indicted
By okIahoms's Grand Jury.

Perry. o. T.. June ii.---United States
marshals OF Oklahoma leave today Tor
ohio armed with warrants FOR two
manufacturers for counterfeitlng, The
names are withheld.
. one OF the firms is located at Troy.
they---1nke business OF fnrnishtas y,
eounterfeiters goods and green rooda
II Is said that they have formed a
partnership with numerous countar-
letters and green goods men IN okla
bona 10 furnish material for mn in.
terest in the dividends The have sen,
men to the territory to manage their
business, and some OF these are now
unuer Indictment for counterfeiting
Az late sitting ofthe United STATES
grand jury here the memhers az ~ !,
factories were indicted. '"e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

San Antonio, June n.-Gus Law
renee, a negro. got ninety-nine years
for raplng negro child.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Washington, June 11.-Treasury
statement; Available cash balance
sis3. 6s5, ss7; gold reserve, 500, All, iO5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
STATE NEWS.


Galveston, June 1.-THE negro Vol
unteer Guard went into camp here to-
day with Ave companies present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Miss Amateur--'Aro you musical,
Professor Dlaton7'
Professor Bisten--"Yes; but II you
ware going 70 play anything don't
mind my feelings Sling Sing Courier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Fort Worth, June l1.-Please use the
inolosed five dollars to the best adj
vantage for the T. p, A. man, II. w.
Peak. STATIONERY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

lever as a squash. Keep as calm and
composed as you can, as this contest
gradually comes to n Showdown and
you, Howard and myself will win for
am betting that Sissy Jupe will never
taste the bitter gall of defeat. Your
admlrer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

New York, June 1.-THE total sales
stocks today We're 300. 12e shares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

New York, June II .---Clearings, sl09,-
500, 252; balances, 81. 1856, 300.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

.Gatesviile, June 3y--The Busby club;
] lnclOse you 1856 coupons which you
will please place to the credit Of Mr..
A. $. Busby | have collected these
coupons from the little girls OF Gates
Vile who are taking great interest
In the contest because they all want TO
see little Mary take the trip with her
papa. / want especially to thank all
the little boys and girls who have
taken such an active part In our behalf
and we win hold for them a warm
place in our hearts,
| want you to stay with us until we
win the race, and little Mary and my
self and lots more OF her little friends
from Gatesville will all Join you In
Fort Worth on June Is. Yours to win.
GENIE MINGS,
There is being some efforts made to
run excursion trains on the 10th and
10th 10 witness the closing OF the con-
test. Announcements will be made In
the Gazette In due time provided such
arrangements are made. The excur-
si1ns will be on the 18th, good to re-
turn on the 10th
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

IT seems to me- observed cri.icus
that scribhlers book reads as though
he .v we're ADDICTED 70 the bottle"
eilage bo,sle."-Harper's Bazaar ''iu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Houston. June 1.-The third annual
meeting OF the Texas Car Service as
ISOLATION was held yesterday. Every
road In the state was represented. be-
year there were handled under the car
service rules 6i3,957 cars against 1896, 9is
for the preceding year, gain of SO
per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

A solid gold T. T. a. luckot from g. L.
Rhodes, pattntlo, Shreveport. La
Tho finest SILK tile In Chicago from H.
~ Hueklon & Co, ploprlrtprs Kings New
Discovery apd liuchlen's Arnlgn Salvo.
SIN umbrella from the Brown Chem
ieal e., baltimore, proprletors Browns
Two BOTTLES Oriental Violet Perfume"
frvm Phillip Armstrong, Haudlcy,
\ unu pulr Of widr bottom shoes from
e. 7 simmons Medicine company, pro.
plletors o. tic Original simmons llyOF
Medicine Of NJ. I.Vus,
One set assorted Cul0ra uxtrn large stop
gauge Nutomatica, with leads TO match,
from hailo Pencil company, through III.
w, Williams q Co, Font Worth
a hhe grnyun portrait iSN22 from his
Armstrong, Handloy
an elegant grip from tho Sterling Rem.
cry company, pfnpfiutufs NuITo-l Haze
A bottle " Exquisite itsmcrHldo" hand,
hcfchltf extract TO candidate with hghest
hute elCh sunday morning, from III Mcr.
ireriul2crE company, Though II. W.,
Purcell 1 H., June ). isoi.-Fort Worth
GaIxette' The Lnncy Printing rompuny
q Purcell l. T., VIII supply the winner VI
ne fort Worth uazetiu European Trim
contest With u sufficient uuantity OF the
hLcst linen stationery anil en,eloncs 10
lnltch for his use while abroad Ia CORES.
pendence With American friends, rho
tame VIII be delivered tu him free of ntl
expense u Fort Worth. Very trnlv.
TIE LANsN PRINTING co.
Fer II. Stevens Manager
Joe Is Klein, FL Reno, o. r.. proprle-
lor the Creamery Restaurant, one meal
ticket, value $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

cieburne. Tex. June 1O.-Editor Ga.
zette. Dear Sir: Enclosed please md
fifty-six C56) coupons for A. $. Busby.
Yours truly.
BIRDIE SPAULDING.
p. S. sent you flfty-eight tb9 cOu-
pons last Thursday which were not
countd u.
n. II. We received letter last
Thursday signed as above and said to
contain t5S) votes but the votes were
not In the envelope. Were they sent
under separate cover Editor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Unknown. 0.
Genie Mings, Gatesvlile. 1856.
Mr. and Mrs. l., Garrett, city, 10
George II. Bailey, Chlldress. AZ.
Cox D. Warren. Mineola, AZ.
l., Chandler, Corsicana. 40.
birdie Spauldlng, Cleburne. 90.
Joe Warren and n, Easton, Roswell,
", M, 100.
II. Q. Scott, Jefferson, s.
A. NJ Gordon q Co.. druggiats, Lo-
Alex II. Harrison. Rusk, /.
tiehry williams, Granhury. 81.
Miss Laura Barnett, %.
W. $. Farrls. Amarillo, iOs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

a. W. PEAK, FORT WORTH. ,o,.sos
a, :; BusBY. FORT WORTH. iOI,ss5
hoRASE MOORE. WACo..., i0'fT7
DeIs wen, waco. .,.,.,....,,.., , $3.50
- " Nicol, Fort Worth. .,...... sosl
Ed Meyer, eJffereson. ....,... 7so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Granbury, June io.-Edi,or Gazette.
Enclosed 81 votes for a. S. Busby and
little Mary, N"N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
HENRY WILLIAMS,

Roswell, y, NJ, June 9.-pear slsay;
Here are thirteen votes for Howard
slssy you're, a slayer from the ex-
seeding far back, and your head is as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Waco. June 1i.-John Smith. a negro
tramp whose home Is In Dallas. was
instantly killed at an early hour this
morning while sleeping under sand
chute near the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas stock yards In this city, the
structure having given way under its
heavy weight. crushing the body be-
yond recognition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Archer city, June Ia glorious
downpour Of rain came last night. 1t
commenced raining very hard here at
8 o'clock and continued all night. The
valley lands are all covered with water
this morning. The best rain that has
fallen IN this country In twelve months.
two inches of water fell by actual
measnrement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-19
Continued from ISt Page

81 here are commercial interests
in Chicago representing several mil
lion dollars Of capital which have
for six months past been consider
ing permanent investments in the
Hawaiian Islands. These invest
ments would have been made last
summer if the permanency OF the
Dole Government could have been
assured. This assurance could not
be given, owing to the fact an.
nounced by President Dole and his
friends that, although their request
for annexation had once been re-
fused by the United States, they in
tended to renew it as soon as a new
administration came into power"
The only thing noticeable is that
the Advertiser dares to hint that
there is no assurance of the perma-
nency OF the Dole Government"
What are we coming to-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-19

1t is fact that the Bulletin has
charged US with inconsistency to-
wards the Board of Health in its
treatment OF our recent epidemic.
Nay more it even tried to make out
that we used it as political capital
And that we first denied it was
Asiatic cholera aud bounded down
the other papers (thereby presuma-
bly, meaning it) for raising a scare.
Also that we further said it was
Asiatic cholera. Now we have never
yet expressed an opinion as to the
form OF the disease or its name. In
anything in that way we have sim
ply taken the statements of the
most reliable medicine men that the
Board could find. Now, however,
after the epidemic seems to have
died out, the Bulletin editorially en-
dorses DIR. Surmann's opinion that
the disease was not Asiatic cholera.
Yet no paper did more to cause
scare amongst the public, while the
disease was in our midst, than the
Bulletin, and always with the state
ment-Asiatic cholera. Our action
was consistent. We didn't care
what the disease was. II was among
us. 1t vas fatal, We simply praised
the Board OF Health for what it did
do, and asked its members to resign
because under their regime it had
made its appearance, and it seemed
and still does seem-that they
were responsible for its having APP
peared, owing to their political
views having induced them to
neglect to keep their employees up
to the strict mark of that vigilant
duty which ought to be the standard
OF Board of Health.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-19
Mary Ellen's Lunch

My sweetheart is a daisy,
But it almost set me crazy,
When took the sylph-like beauty
out to lunch.
My bill it was appalling,
Soon the sheriff will be calliug,-
With her from start to finish it was
Munich, MUNICH, MUNICH.
CHORUS:
With her from start to finish it was
Munich, MUNICH, MUNICH.
She ate candy by the pound,
Oh you bet with her around,
A dsgo's stock Of goodies would
lessen very quick;
Plate followed plate of cream,
While sat as in dream
For figuring on the reckoning made
Sick, sick, sick.
Chorus:
Figuring on the reckoning made him
Sick, sick, sick.
She ate two kinds of melon,
When said, now Mary Ellen,
l fear this great variety will sicken
you bit.
AS bunch OF Boston chips
Passed through her ruby lips
She smilingly made onswer it will
Nit, nit, nit.
Chorus:
She smilingly made answer it will
Nit, nit, nit.
So the fairly went on eating,
And my heart was loudly beating,
As | thought of sums colossal |
would surely have to pay;
But said to her politely,
Something else, deara-when she
quietly,
Said thank you, I'm not hungry
To-day, day, day.
CHORUS:
Said thank you, Pm not hungry
To-day, day, day.
Jag Bee IN Cincinnati South West.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-19

A full line of Sewing Cotton lust
opened up at l.. B. Kerrs on Queen
street. All numbers and colors on
hand Call early and get what you
need,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15
mFTHAT LOAD OF WOOD could be
used to good advantage just now.
A FISH STORY.
Who Says 1t Spells Your Luck to Let q
Fish Get Away?

Who Says It Spells Your Luck to Let q
Fish Get Away?
"As oon Is it gets a little warmer"
said the deacon, who had come up from
Broome county for a few days, 'sI'm
going to make a trip to my %favorite
fishing ground in the Susquehanna,
just below Binghampton," quotes the
New York Journal.
One year ago L was fishing there
one day with my soma young man
who thinks he can catch more fish than
l, but who cannot-when / got a whop-
ping big bite-that is, it was a fair bite.
The fish dove underneath some snags
in the river, and lost him and also my
hooks and nearly all my line
"The next day l tried the same place
again. Pretty 500 l had a bite, the
funniest feeling bite 1 ever met. I
pulled up till my hook was u of the
water and there was no fish, but the
bite was there. I couldn't believe nv
nerves. | pulled up some more. Now,
what do you suppose | found?"
why, of course you found you had
caught the fish that got away with
your line the day before
There" said the deacon, triumph
antly. 81 thought you would say
that. And you are right, too. But
that is nothing. My fish, a fine perch,
had got free from the snag and by his
peculiar method of wabbling the other
hook along had done just the right
thing to attract the attention of a
monster black bass. 1 remembered
that bass very well. l had fshed for
INN many a time, but the perch was a
better fisherman than I, for he caught
nm and l never had even fairly hooked
hlm' although he had often taken my
bait.
We'll, those two fish, when they
saw how it was, must awe fixed it up
between them to put up a job on some
body else. almost think they DELHI
erately worked a morscl of angleworm
from one OF the hooks out on to the
yard line between them, and then
hoated around with the line stretched
taut until they got a bite, for, when 1
Pulied up, there was my perch on one
nook, my Old friend, the bass, Hopping
on the other hook, and between them,
s~quirming and twisting md making a
bustllng big gimlet of himself, was an
eel, as large as my arm. He had shut
his teeth SO tight on the line that he
couldn't let go. Yes, sir, there they
were, all three of 'em. Now, what do
you think Of that?'
Wonderful. wonderful! How much
did the eel wcigh?!'
Why. he had ought to nave weighed
three pounds, | should think,
ought to have weighed! Didn'tyou
weigh hlm?'
well, no. You see, just as / got
cnose thrle fish almost up to the pier I
was fishing from, the line broke and
they all went sslup' backinto the water.
That's one of the reasons why I am GO
ing to fish there again this year. I
nope to find out how many fish the
three ave caught by this time
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1895.

MIR. PETTIGREW presented q
resolution severely arraigning the
management. of the Union and
Central Pacific railroad companies.
It directed the president to en-
ploy counsel to recover the sums
'sstolen by the directors" etc.
The resolution also directs the
president to protect the interests
of the government by using the
sinking fund to pay off the first
mortgage and also by taking other
steps. Mr.. Pettigrew said he
would. at a later day, submit .
list of parties, with the amounts
of liability. The senator said the
manipulation IF these railroads
was a Disgrace to American CIV
ilization."-Ex.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15
Home, Sweet Home.

There is no patriotism that is not;ove
of home and country-and no man can
truly love a country in which he has no
home. "A man with no permanent foot
hold ls only an inhabitant Of the world,
q wandereL looking for ii place to settle
ready to go to South America, if it offers
him y home, or equally ready to 60 to
Africa, having no interest but to take
care Of himself, caring naught for boun-
darles Of states, and protecting himself
only to keep out Of jail. All govern
ments are foreign institutions to him, all
homes only places where he can see how
other men live.
But the yearnlng for home is in every
civilized mans heart and brain. He
wants Il place to rest his head where
there is no rent to pay. He will go to
the great British Northwest ais a hunter
and ttiapper, facing al! dangers and pri-
svations that he may lay up enough to
buy home in some delightful spot
which his Imagination pictures as a
paradise.
The roushest sailor that ever wealth
cred the blast han sweet dreams OF the
tirne when he shall own a little home in
sight;and hearing Of the surf that beats
upon tile shore. TIL soldier thinks Of
home as he goes into battle and prays
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15

@! FOR a little Of the spirit of
'76 iii this state. Is honor and
manhood dead that the people
submit to such outrages, while
they continue to vote the old
ticket ? Here we have Pettigrew's
admission that he knew all about
Taylor's defalcation at least as
early as December |, and he
charges that a leading republican
advised Taylor to steal all the
money he could get hold Of. Elk
Governor Mellette under oath adj
mits he knew Taylor was short
$4,000 about December l.
Judge Kellam Of the Supreme
court knew 1t for he had part of
the stuff. Public Examiner N.Y.
ers admits he suspected it about
the same time. w. B. Sterling,
a republican leader, knew all about
it. The bondsmen knew all about
it, some Of them before election,
and had consultations to devise
some scheme to get out of their
liabilities. Yet all this crowd
knowing what was going on, most
Of them special guardians Of the
state, uttered not a word Of warn
ing, and V e encouraged Taylor
in his scheme TO steal the last
$2OO,O0O.-Ruralist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15

that he may be spared-tO return home.
All guideboards point home for some-
body. Every good effort IN the world is
to win q home, o make one better. As
sociatlon does not make q home. Let
the unfortunate young man wander back
to the sdot where he was born-the place
that vas once hame-his feeling Is one Of
sadness, not Of JOY. He cannot bear to
think ofhls happy, thnughtless childhood
days. the father and mother dead, and
brothers and sisters scattered. Let him
go to the home of his more successful
brother-the brothers very happiness is
a reproach to hun, and impels HIM on
ward-toward home. The laughter OF
childhood mocks him. The d splay of
wealth enrages or dlscourages him.
Tossed here and there, ii success does
not meet him soon, ne may come to
think that the whole world is against
him, and become an outlaw. AS long as
the hope Of home sustalns him he will
remain upr1ght-but that prop removed,
he cares for nothing.
There can be no good representative
government without homes and families.
Every tireside is a beacon OF liberty and
freedom. When the millennium dawus
no man. woman or child will be wan
dering without a home.
The object of legislation should be to
enable all men to own homes. Every
outcast is either against society, or in
different to 1T. Homes for the homeless
il the highest object of patLlotism.-Na-
tlonal Reform.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15

aAN, UpLdIy. TVflNEY
nd farm home. Farm, Stock an;a Ne. 5
l!quc> unlike others, has improved "A
; frs number, and now It's pro$rY \
Is become ~chron;c--it c2r't be, { ,
tcr and better with evz1v is. :.
af': l'R1E.