davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
GWEN TO GALVESTON
.opr WORTH TEAM POSITIVELY
REFUSED TO PLAY WHEN
TIME WAS CALLED.
qs.y Afterwnrd Consented to Play
an Exhibition Game with Sand
crabs and We're Beaten.
GALVESTON, TEX. Aug. Il.

GALVESTON, TEN, Aug. II.
Fort Worth protested against Umpire
Maekey prior TO the opening of today's
zane, and declared that II he was to
Umpire they would not play. The um-
nirs called time, but the Painters re-
fnslng TO 20 on the diamond, the game
vas given to Galveston, 9 to o. In order
mol 70 dlsappoint the 1900 people pres
ent. an exhibition game was played.
Brlstow being umpire. Game was
called in the seventh inning on account
Of darknss.
Galveston ,........ ! 0 0 Is
Fort Worth. ,........ O2 % 3
Earned runs-Fort Worth 2.
Home runs-Jantzen, Weckbecker.
Batteries-Cox and Badger, McAllls-
ter and Stanley
IImplre-Bristow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
a GEonGETowN o.Mr-MEErISc
The singing to lie Conducted by n
Famous singer.

Georgetown, Tex, Aug. 1i.-(speoinl)
Rev. Isaac Sellers. pastor of the First
Baptist church. begins camp meeting
on the old fair grounds today. The
singing VIII be conducted by Mr.. Vaille
g. Hart, the famous singer. who ac-
companied Mai. Penn on his numerous
meetings In this state, and delighted
80 many people with his superb voice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
nAIs Ar GE0aGErowN.
II Has Greatly Improved the cotton
In Williamson County.

reoreetown, Tex. Aug, 4.-tSpecialD
over an inch OF rain fell last evening,
WHICH was general over Williamson
comfy. ana Il has helped out the olJ
cotton 10 an inestlmabl4 extent. ana
insures top crop that was threatened
with aestructton entirely y me h'A'
rain OF consequence since June 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
ALL a MISTAKE.
Minister Ransom says lie Has Not
onendeI Mexican Government.

washington. Aug. 14.-capt. Ar
thur Barnes today received the follow
In telegram from Minister Ransom In
reply 10 a letter calling Mr.. Ransom's
attention to report that he had
given onense to Mexico by an interview
critieising the conduct OF Mexican OIL
eials in extraditing matters between
the United States and Mexico;
weldon, n G.. August ia.-All q
mistake. not one word Of truth In
statement rejecting on Mexico ofii-
clally. NJ. w. HANSON"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

thirteen miles southeast OF Taylor. one
day last week. securing a Smith & Wes-
son revolver. gold watch and several
that several other houses in the same
neighborhood were robbed about the
same time, which Is supposed to he the
work OF the same man, who Is supposed
to have skipped the country. and up to
this time has not been captured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

They We're seated In the parlor con-
yersing on the uncertainty OF life.
She-The future Is vast. unfathom-
able mystery to NY, Isn't IT?
He-Yes; all we know Is that we
have TO go some time.
Voice from the Library-It would
suit the convenience OF this household
IL you'd make It sooner than that
Richmond Despatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
AT THE BALL PARK SUNDAY.
Novel Athletic Exhibition In Connec-
tion with Baseball.

Professor Billy Layton of Galveston
al alnlete with a national reputation,
and Frank Dolan OF san Francisco, the
champion all-round athlete OF Califor-
MIA, are In the city and will give Il
novel exhibition here Sunday.
Immediately following the Arlington
baseball game these gentlemen will
give an exhibition Of horseback wrest-
ing and other athletic novelties that
VIII be quite interesting. one price OF
admission to both the ball game aud
exhibition will nu doubt insure one Of
lhe BEST crowds OF the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

Preparations neing Made for the
state Meeting at Waco.

Waco. Tex, August i4-tspeciaD.- -
]. w. higgins, as president OF the
Texas Immigration and lndustrial as
ISOLATION. IS busily engaged Ia arrange
ments for the state meeting OF business
men to be held for the purpose Of FUR
Their perfecting that organization and
placing II upon an effective WORKING
basis.
The meeting will be held In Waco,
and a large number of most prominent
citizens OF the state have signihed their
Intention Of attending II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
ELECTION oRDnaEp.
The Local option Question to lie
Voted ON In Wise County,

Decatur. Tex. August ll--(SpeclaD.
"A petition has been presented to the
commissioners court and an election
has been ordered for September to
determine whether the sale OF intoNl-
eating drinks shall be continued In this
county. This election VIII be o warm
one as the people are very much en-
Unused over H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

"1'hat dog IL pretty wen bred. amt
he2' asked the man leaning over the d.
vision fence.
well bred n echoed the dogs owner.
II should say he IL well bred. Why.
that dog won't eat his meals at all
unless iie has his collar on."--Indlsn-
ap1llis Journal. 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
r.ni. fnr tnr Nrrrnr..

Eagle Pass. Tex. August lt.--(spe-
claD.-One hundred tents We're received
today by collector Fitch 10 be used at
quarantine camp. They We're shipped
by the government from Waynesville,
Ga, Six new cases Of smallpox and
four deaths are reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

A Little Girl Made Very III by the
Reptiles Poison.

Gainesville. TEX, Aug. 1i.--(speclal.)
The 5-yeaT-old daughter of w. ii.
Mitchell. living near Woodbine, was
bitten by copperhead snake this
morning. and Is dangerously III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

u. seems TO me-" said the manager.
that you do that part OF receiving the
money from the chief william IN most
awkward manner" "Mebbe 40 au-
mitted the actor; at has been 50 long
since had any chance TO rehelrse with
the real stuff."-Clncinnat Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

New York, 8.
ha A. clneInnati-cinclnnatl. 2; Pitts
AZ cleveland-oleveland. 10; st. Lou
baltimore Baltimore, 9; Boston,2.
,on nrookiyn-Brooklyn, o; Washing
w. Montgomery--Montgomery. is;
o. Atlanta-Atlanta. 16; Nashville,
asoond game: Atlanta, s: Nashville,
inning. Vi i"'' "a
az Evansville--Evansville. II; Mo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

Thackerville, l. T.. August 14.--(spe-
cial)-one Ed Warren was arrested
here today by Marshal Reynolds, on a
charge of Horse stealing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

ArARYvILLE. MO,
col. n w. BLEEs.
Dear Sir; Having been a visitor at
St James Military academy l am pre-
pared from personal observation to say
that In my opinion parents who are
looking for a school Of this kind would
do wen To inform themselves as to It's
merits
! think your school merits the highest
praise. and I hope II may continue TO
receive the patronage II 80 well de-
serves. Ned In as anxious to return
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

some Thief Has iiern Getting In Ills
work at Taylor.

Taylor. Tex, August f.-tspeelal)--
Young man Is reported TO havs bur-
glarI2ed the house Of Mr.. L, a. smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

Such liz the Report from Dexter.
Corn Crop Fine.

Dexter. Tex. August tt.--(Speciai)--
The cotton crop will be very short
in this section this fall. In the first
place. the acreage Is about % per cent
less than last season. and the season
has been such that II has grown very
slowly. Now the boil worm Is doing
great damage. The corn crop Is first
class. The oats crop was damaged
somewhat by recent rains. hut no con-
siderable loss viii be sustained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

DOuBLY AFFLICTED.
iii, Jimmy. volts de matter?"
Back blistered."
"Swimmin' or llckln2'
"Both."-Chicago Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
| 00KOUT INN,
a. 0 s) LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
y Y TENNESSEE
- .I3-
The Great Summer Resor,
Of the South.

Tho Inn il a mammoth structure OF els-
gance. Finished IN quartered oak and
decorated by artists OF national rarutntioh
n more than nn eighth Of mile. Its
table aud service are the best. Its plumb
lug and drainage are perfect Daily morn
lux ana evening concerts aud dancing In
the music room.
In drives and walks cannot he sur.
nasssd In America. The scenery y the
rrrandsst the eun ever ahone upon. George
Bancroft the e .gr, nn ~. r AZ ins
fsevrr saw In all my travels | have
never seen any scene 90 excel II 10 sub
limo grandeur
depots TO the Inn.
Write for terms and full particulars Tor
suiufnar Of 1896.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

From MRS. NJ. u. MoREHoUsE, Wild
uw Of the late Governor A. r. More
lougp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
A GREAT OFFER.
A $3.50 PRIZE.
The Gazette has now turned its attention
TO THE BOYS.

1t proposes to send the son of working
man or working woman, that is to say, the son
of one who does not hold a proprietary interest
in the business in which he or she is engaged,
to the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
BOMBS TO ZIG MEN.
Internal Machines Sent to Armour and
Pullman,

Two crudely constructed Internal ma
chimes were mailed in Chicago Monday
morning to George VI. Pullman and Philip
ID. Armour. They did not reach the dos
tinations the sender Of them intended,
but were taken possession of by Capt.
Stuart. of the Postal Secret Service. Capt.
Stuart also has in his charge :. a.
Owens. who says he heard two men talk
ing of their scheme TO Kill Pullman and
Armour, and almost ran his les off sun
day night to warn them Of the fate i'll
store for them.
The deadly character of the machines
was demonstrated by an examination Of
their contents and by iGiiting some of
the powder removed from them. aS well os
a part of the fuse which completed the
mechanism of n contrivancc so arranged
that the removal of the lids of the boxes
which composed the outer caslngS of the
devices would result in the ignition of the
powder and the fuse which WAS trained
into a lead pipe. The package addressed
to Mr.. Armour was u|nwrappcd carefully.
When the paper had been removed it
was found to contain a thin box about Il
inches long, IL inches wide and IA inches
deep. 1t wa. made of wood taken from
a cigar box. The three sides had been
nailed together. but on top there was Il
sliding lid. 1t had been made rather
rudely. the lid especially being roughly
shaped and working badly. Inside was
a piece of lead pipe t~hree-quarters of an
inch in diameter and as long as the into
rior length of the box. Both ends of the
lead pipe were plugged with corks. All
around this pipe and completely filling
the box was black, coarse powder, as Il
match applied easily proved it to be.
There was a hole in the side of the lead
pipe, and in this was fastened a piece Of
fuse three inches long. On the under
side Of the sliding lid was glued a piece
of sandpaper. Covering the powder in
side was IN other piece of sandpaper,
with the rough side turned upward. Be
tween the two sandpaper surfaces the
heads of a number of parlor matches had
been placed, with more powder scattered
in between.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

not have been Il b. neiit to the country,
nor when the issue of additional notes of
the same character would not have been
Injurious to the country. 1t would be diff.
Gcult. he says. if not impossible. to devise
II more expensive or dangerous system
than the one now in operation unier the
laws providing for the issue, redemption
and reissue of legal-touder notes by the
Government. Mr.. Carlisle declares that
he is thoroughly convinced thar this SyS
TEN ought not to be continued, but thu,
the United States notes and treasury notes
should be retired from circulation AT the
earliest practicable day and that the
Government should be wholly relieved
from the responsibility of providing Il
credit currency for the people. The no
ton that the mere possession of a sur
plus in the treasury would prevent with
drawals of gold. and thus render the issue
of bonds for the protection of the reserve
unnecessary, is founded. in his Judgment,
upon an entire miSconcpption of the
causes that have produced the withdraw
ais.
There is, he thinks. but one safe and
efectual way to protect the treasury
against these demands-to retire and can
eel the notes by authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue from time to
time bonds payable in gold. bearing inter
est at Il rate not exceeding 3 per cent.
per annum and having a long time to run.
and to exchange the bonds for United
States notes and treasury notes upon
such terms as may be most advantageous
to the Government. or to sell them abroad
for gold whenever. in his Judgment. if is
advisable to do so. and to use the gold
thus obtained in redeeming the outstand'
ing notes.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
GROWERS PLAN GOOD.
SO SAYS CARLISLE IN HIS AN
NUAL REPORT.
Eccrctary of the Treasury Practically
Repeats the Presidents Message
Urges Retirement of Treasury Notes
-Exrects a $4,000 900 Surplus.
Carlisle on Currency.

Secretary Carlisle's annual report on
the state of the finances was sent to Con
gress Monday. 1t shows that the reven-
ues of the Government from all sources
during the last fiscal year amounted to
$39O,373.2O3. The expenditures during
the same period aggregated $f33. 1926,
leaving a deficit for the year Of S42,So1.-
223. AS compared with the fiscal year
1894, the receipts for 1895 increased ST.
$40, 705, although there was a decrease
of S11.329,9S1 in the ordinary eXpendi-
lures, which is largely accounted for by
a reduction of 81, 134,055 on sugar boun-
ties. The revenues for the current tis-
cal year are estimated upon the basis of
existing laws at S431 .9O7, 407 and the
expenditures at S44S.9O1 .407, which will
leave a deficit of ST. 100000.
For the coming fiscal year ending June
30. 1897. the Secretary estimates the re-
ceipts at Sigh, 1913, 12O and the eXpendi-
lures at S4J7. SS4. 1913, or an estimated
surplus of $G.9OS. 926. The Secretary
states briefly the facts concerning the is
sues of bonds during the year, the par
ticulars of which have already been re-
ported to Congress.
The Secretary devotes a large share of
his report to a discussion of the condi-
ton of the treasury and the currency. in
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
To COlOnize i'm the Hills,

Gus Dasher, who represents a colony o.
farmers from near Greeley, Colo, has
been examining the land that can be irri'
gated by the Edgem0nt Canal, in the
western part of Fall River County, anG
concludes that there is an excellent OPP.
~portunity there for his colony of farmers:
to locate. The EdgemOnt company ha:
made them excellent terms and Mr.. Dash.
ley was enthusiastic over the country anG
it's inducements in every particular. lie
will return to Colorado and report wha'
he found and believes that his colony will
move to Fall River County in the spring
and take up land along the big canal.
The Edgemont Mineral Paint Company
is constructing quite an extensive factory
and will soon be prepared to supply the
country with an excellent quality OF
paint.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

A report irom freeman states j. Ding
man., teacher III tie pubic ScLooi ana
Justice OF the peace, has Skipped the cOul-
nv. Mr.. Duugmau has been III Freeman
tol lhrec years, having cUnnc from Illinois
a, a teacher SOlte time ago while int"X-
ici:cd ne married Il Slri just over from
Russia. Ills wife supplied him with
money and shortly afterWard he took The
Kee.ty cure. since which time he has been
iugaly REGARDED III the community. Be-
fore .caVlng he turned over all his books
had accounts TO ID. ID. Dayton and 1t is
un4erstood that everything IS IN good
shape. lie quietly drove out OF town
sunday night and since then nothing has
been seen or heard OF hun. There are
umor that there Is a woman III the case,
but so far 1t has not been verified. No
reason is given for his hight.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
Buried Without Identification.

The body of the unknown murdered,
man was buried in the %county's plot in
riverside cemetery at Aberdeen. 1t was
found on November ~ near the Milwau.
kee Railroad track, between Bath and
James stations, and was kept just twenty.
six days in the hope that the mystery
might be solved. The county officials re.
ceived scores OF. letters containing descrip-
tons of alleged missing men and hun.
drcds of people viewed the remains. a
half dozen clues were followed up, but
nothing tangible concerning the identity
of the deceased or his cruel death resulted
and it is not thought likely the facts will
ever be known. Several photographs of
the dead man were taken and are now il
the possession of the officers. There was
no a scrap of paper on the body which
gave the least inkling of the identity OF
the deceased.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
State Immigration Convent III.

Commnlceman Bebc OF Ipswich, and
Nalregang OF Aberdeen representing
south Dakola's interest III the immisra-
ton organ eaton effected in st. Paul re-
Gently, had "A meeting in Aberdeen and
.ook The preliminary steps for IA state con-
vention, winch VIII probably either be
held ID Huron or Mitchell between the
l0tii and 18Th of January. Secretary OF
State lhorson of Pierre, and A. h. john
son Of Armour were added TO the advisory
committee. Capt. Arnold OF Ipswich
started for Chicago to consult railway man
ayers and interest tlcn III the movement.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
New Mining Companies.

Articles have been filed with the Score.
tary of State for three new mining COR
porations with headquarters at DeadwoOd
and Chicago and with a capital stock oil
500, 900 each-the Peoria Gold Mining
Company; incorporators, John L. Myers
and William Il. Armstrong of Lead City
William l.. Mclaughlin and j. Ii. Flynr
of Deadwood, and William G. Lingley o
Carbonate; Gold Flake Gold Mining Com.
pany; incorpO %rators, }. A. Flynn o,
DeadwOod, John Gray of Terraville. VIM
j. Ringley OF Carbonate, VIM. Whitehead
and John 4. Myers OF Lead City; Colder
King Mining Company: incorporates
the same as for Golden Flake.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

Sul+ County and the central part OF
hnch { outty has Il gang OF letty lar
fon 81 to deal with who have up TO the
,r..nnt been able to keep themselves out
h the clutches of the law, o. al least all
Shn rartles 50 far arrested on suspicion
hbave been able to prove to the satisfaction
\ iury hat they either didn't do 1t or
I,i.a mai they were not there at the time.
5Thc d%erredations have been going on for
H. n,>l SIX months and no one has yet
k,e.n caught at the work, and nothing
f. hcen proven againSl the suspects.
haupers are losing horses, cattle and
the stock losses being confined to
heads Of young cattle and the horses
Zoo one at a time, it being hard to prove a
|rharge Of grand larceny, even II the per-
sn.llaiors we're caught N the act, While
lthr wheat stealing IS in small lots, which
come under the petty larceny provision OF
I,he statute. The farmers and stock raIs-
l.rs are thoroughly aroused and openly de-
lclare That they VIII not ask any questions
mi awler about their herds and BINS IN
the iutuIe, bit will protect themselves III
a ma!Ler winch VIII make an aliDi I'M
necessary and settle beyond a doubt just
WHO the proWler Is. II The ~depredatlons
continue "A rcpOr: vi vigilance work is
shk,I, Ia come trolD that section at any
flulp.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
Bull Fighting for Church Funds.

TO raise funds with which to build 8
Methodist chapel for the worshippers of
Il ebtch, Nowlin and Stcrlin Counties
the cowboys in that region will take part
in Il bull fight on Il date to be fixed in the
coming month. A number of steers have
already been selected TO play the stai
roles. The animals will not be tortured
it having been arranged that the fighters
shall be armed only with their quirts, and
firearms VIII he used only in case of absO.
Lutte necessity. AS the men will be
mounted it is unlikely that any such oc.
caSion will arise, and the steers will
doubtless enjoy the performance quite as
much as the cowboys. When an animal
has been in the ring a sufficient length OF
time it will be lasSOed and dragged aside
and another one brought in to take it,
place. A large attendance is promised
from n%eighbOring towns.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

"l'iia'h Nutaon Il wealthy subject of
Cd''l ' ~!ctoria, whose residence is Wind
s9r' Oh'arlo, IS having lots of trouble
WIN has VIE, from whom he seeks Il di-
Norce. Last January he came to Yank-
ION IN company with Julia st. Pierre, a
MP woman from Detroit, Mich. Nut
son states in his application that his wife
made HE a burden for him in every inn
aGlnable way and several times tried TO
POISON nm. His wife puts in an answer
III when she charges HIM with adultery
with Julia st. Pierre, who registered at
the Pierce Hotel in Yankton in January
last as Mrs. Davis, of Buffalo, n. Y, and
that on the BIRD Of February she left
1ankion and returned TO Detroit. Nut
son followed her in March and in April
made up with his vile and lived with her
until September last, when he returned to
lahkton and sought to establish a resi-
dence dating from January last. He is
charged with d%efrauding his wife of her
dover interest in his property amounting
TO Il great many thousand dollars.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

ton will be its ultimate end. But before
that end will be reached considerable
hard fighting nay be expected. King
Prclnpeh can place Il very large army in
the field, and though perhaps the bulk of
his forces vii! be armed with clubs md
spears many of them are supplies with
rifles of modern make. Should other
African tribes join the King Of .Ashantee
Sir Francis Scott will have Il difficult
time subduing them. The troops he leads
are the forces of the Gold Coast Colony
and some West India regiments. They
will have to endure great sufferings on
the march. the route being through almost
impenetrable jungles rocking with ma
laria.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
BagGed 531 Jack Rabbits,

Jack rabbit hunting is getting to be a
popular sport and diversion in different
parts OF the state. A party at Wolsey
started out to see how many jacks they
could capture in one day, and when night
stopped the work of slaughter the party
cane in with 53l jacks as a return. The
hunters will follow the plan of the Col
orado Springs hunters and send most o.
their game to Eastern cities to be dis
tributed among the poor. Another
great hunt has been arranged fol
Christmas day between the rival towns
OF Miller and st. Lawrence, ir
which the hunters from the town which
shows the smallest kill Of rabbits for the
day is to pay for an oyster supper for the
whole crowd. AT other places the nun.
Der of rabbits killed is likely to be Sc
large thai the only way OF disposing OF
them Will he IN the way of sending Their
East to be distributed to the poor who arc
in need of food.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
Long Distance Telephone.

The telephone line beginning at Sioux
City and running by way of LeMars, lla-
warden, Canton, Parker, Hurley, Center
Vile, Beresford, Vermillion, Elk Point
and back 10 Sioux City, is rapidly APP
preaching completion. y carload Of poie'
were unloaded at Bercsford a few days
since and are being distributed between
there and Vermillion and it Will not be-
long before Beresford Will be in tclepho-
mic communication with each Oh the above
towns