davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
New Secret Order Started.
81 80 tLa IpaianapoiiS Journal

SltCIdI IIEIdIIdpOIIS JOuI
JEFFERSONVnLE, Ind, Jan. "A new
secret beneficial and fraternal association
has been organized here, which will be
known as the Fraternal Benevolent Associa-
ton. Its incorporators are men prominent
in secret orders. They are: /. d. Oglesby,
ex-auditor. supreme president: c. W. Kelly,
supreme vice president; c. II. Kelly, VINO
for years was trave-ing representative or
the K. OF p. Endowment Rank, supreme sec
rotary; 7. Il. RAIDER, ex-county treasurer,
supreme treasurer, and DIR. 4. W. Bruner,
surgeon-general. The association will con-
tain work of a secret nature. hut its CHIEF
object will be Insurance against sickness,
accident and death. The supreme head
quarters will be established in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Wholesale Grocers shaken Up.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LDGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 4.-Ths week
has marked several changes in the two large
wholesale grocery houses of this city. John
Lux who has been engaged in the business
Tor thirty-two years retires from active life,
ald has sold his establishment to j. Il.
Elliott and his son, II. S. Elliott, who will
conduct the business under the name or
Elliott & Son. The deal was closed to-day.
Messrs Elliott had the day before with
drawn from the firm of Elliott q Co.. one OF
The oldest established houses or the kind
IL the state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Hazelrigg Buys the Graphic.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RCSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 4.--The deal for
the sale OF the Rushville Graphic, leading
Republican newspaper of this section, was
closed this evening Hon. John K. Thomas,
Or. George Il. Jones and ex-Eire Chief s.
J. Finney sell TO Frank G.. and Dix D.
HaZelrigg, of Greensburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
JewcIry Robbery at LaPorte.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. 4.-The general store
OF II. G. Greiger. at Hanna, this county,
vas burglarized last night and the safe
blown open. About $50 was taken and
about twenty-five gold and silver watches
that had been placed there for safe keeping
by the local jeweler, j. I. Sheperd. The
robbery is supposed TO have been the work
OF a stranger. who had been about the
town for several days and disappeared dur
ing the night He is described as being
about sixty years old, with heavy gray
orF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Republican, Politics in Wayne.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. AS far as the
Republicans are concerned things are live
ly in a political way in Wayne county.
Nearly a score of candidates have an
nounced themselves for the county Offices
and Judge Henry G. Fox is out for the
circuit judgeship, to succeed Judge ID. w.
COmstock who is a candidate for place
on the Appellate Bench. The Hon. Philip
s. Binkley will not be a candidate for re-
nomination for Representative. Wayne
county in the coming campaign, does not
expect any OF the plums, such as a member
OF the State central committee or presi-
Dental elector. This is due TO the fact that
she has a candidate for Congress and also
an aspirant for a position on the State
ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
MISUNDERSTANDING.
specIal to the IndianapolIs Journs

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SELMA, Ind. Jan. 4.-This morning, at the
residence OF the brides mother, near New
Burlington, Delaware county. BY the Rev j.
". Fred, of the NJ. Z. Church, Mr.. Carlos
J.. Dotson, Of Parker City. Ind, and Miss
Nary l.. Hewitt were united in marriage.
ne groom is the senior partner OF the rrm
OF DOtson 81 Murray, OF Parker City,, also
secretary Of the Parker City Land and I'M
prOyement Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

have decided that 'r3' is an unIuckv num-
per. The paper made its appearance on the
lStn Day OF the month, IL was the thirteenth
newspaper venture in Logansport, IL sus-
pended publication on the thirteenth num-
Der or the second volume, the proprietors
resided on Thirteenth street. and the night
tney decided TO suspend the publication they
table ~ ~ 81 SN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
To Raise the Age of Consent.

WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-The National
Bureau of Reforms is working to secure
a raise of the age of consent from sixteen
to eighteen years and its extension to the
Territories. At its request, Representative
Broderick, of Kansas. has introduced a bill
raising the age and making the law, which
bia. applicable to the Territories and all
other places over which the federal govern
ment has exclusive jurisdiction. A mini
mum penalty of one year is fixed for the
first offense and six years for each subse-
nuent offense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Young Physician Insane.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 4--Dr. Yer
ner d. Luiwick. a promising young ph.rsi-
clan Of this city, was adjudged insane and
removed TO F1etcher's Sanatorium, in IN
cianapolis to-day. by DIR. @. L. MeNutt. He
Is married and has one small child. His
condition is attributed TO professional dis
SyrOfnfuarfa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Fell Asleep on the Track.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. frank Smith
ers' aged thirty-five, married, was tonight
killed near colburn. Tippecanoe county, by
a Wabash passenger train. Smthers. who
Is farmer, had started home, became
weary, sat down on the track and 1t is sup
posed, went to sleep He was badly cut up
by the wheels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Attempted Suicide with a Razor.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON, Ind, Jan. 4-John Guldin,
aged twenty. living west of this city, is Iy-
ing in serious condition, having become
respondent and tried to kill himself with
a razor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
To Visit Jerusalem.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 4-James f.
Roberts. of Indianapolis, and Q. A. Mount,
cashier of the First National Bank, of this
city, will leave in a few days for trip to
Jerusalem and other points of interest in
the old world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Mr.. HuddeIson Fatally Frozen.

special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Jan. 4.-Hon. John
T. Hudelson was badly frozen yesterday
while driving in from his farm, north of
town, and Is In a serious condition and can
nardly survive. Mr.. Hudelson is ex-clerk Of
thousand acres OF the best land in Henry
county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Signed by the President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The President
has signed the resolution fixing the time
for holding sessions of the District Circuit
Court in the Northern and Southern dis
tr.cts of Iowa, and the act transferring to
the State of Utah the offices and properties
OF the Territorial officers and Of the Utah
commission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Charles r. Lane
private secretary of Representative Henry,
received word to-day of the death of Louis
f. Hadley, brother of Mrs. Lane. The body
will be temporarily inferred in Arizona,
where the death occurred, but will be buried
in the spring at Richmond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
A Years Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A statement pre-
pared by the Director OF the Mint shows
the coinage executed at the United States
minis during the calendar year just closed
to have been as follows: Gold, $50. 616, 1867
silver, s5,5S6,010; minor coins. $751;, 430. To-
tai s66 OS4 1913
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

ent practice, IL rejected, suspended or dis
missed on the first application. date from
the date OF adjudication The third amend
ment repeats the law OF 1890 requiring a
widow to show that she Is dependent for
her support on her daily labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANsPORT. Ind, Jan. 4.-The propri-
etors OF the Saturday Night Review. which
vas published in this city until this week,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The treasury to-
day lost by Withdrawals sl08,OOO in gold
bars and 5000 in coin, leaving the
gold reserve SCI, 81, S2S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

New York sun.
We are informed that Colonel James
Wadsworth Cattern, poet laureate OF Iowa.
Is about TO delight the world with a lifs
OF William Boyd Allison in So lyrics. an
epic and a enc collection OF assorted and
job-lot feet. Colonel cattern Is regarded by
many good poetry-tasters as one OF the
best. as well as one OF the largest producers
Of poetry west of the Mississippi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

Hallet & Davis, Boston. Mass:
l use the Hallet & Davis Pianos ex-
clusively in public and private, for the
simple reason that like them better
than any other make of pianos. Sim
cerely yours, EMIL LIEBLlNG.
I have used the Hallet & Davis
Pianos exclusively during the past
three years, both in teaching at the
Chicago Musical College and at my
concerts. 1 find them responsive to an
artists needs, and regard them SUI
perior to any other instrument in
quality OF tone and action.
AUGUST HYLLESTED, Pianist.
What Some Well Known Home MuSici ans
Say.
To the Hallet & Davis Piano Company:
Gentlemen-I wish to express to you
my high appreciation of the splendid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

speaking
ear in hosea mi & o
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-18

4 4Be1pea] erpiled ftatsa,ipa when
shall place nlled-eheeFe Ia the same
tseulkofywlHi oleomafeesfnt IIcsHsmrl
the maiief~si Arprs splodiViag ID. plac-
tJRgFonpallllax or Each pound manu-
\ ffflEfd. saAi holdlne up ~ Idepilis'
.lhpul ~ Tcaches ilc consumer Wa.
4 .iic1ry thiscfshy 81 whtohsin. ahl
NJ ~ eiufq 900 lll 1lilaA igIlfIi
'fii ',iqfar hasgi YOU fEsa.. X
in't tbiqsd 1uaIu luHqmC9 aarLfui9l
III liF2i6bhH oYfs gage,bi Hot tslllnEl
1 ,l.gy41g ~ anyone l.. hui aud sen ior
15hiiFy' tttfihinr not worm 81 Der
4 tFaaiM hhb tao ~ c,tryI breeder Of
foAos5a piaResAiosiA would "a ,mB1ge
ioshsaHi h0er i,naaabadt huslsstefsimd
dishonest dealers. iGan. % man Who'
7 prctends 20 breed thoroughbred stock
ancif W usfbIrlis worth less than s..
.uSNhl MoglAAa 9pibbs bellersq and
sell far m0Hfs blpiajf ,hf did not use.
a, bird yorth less than s., and from.
fthgt 81 $50 bath Tor fcdaies. ana $40
ftg ssbfcf iaaltsYf The mon who stand
iaASteet ahditanlaWmou stock Msthe
ifiMlffHirihb 'uEn snonai bat the bost.
iaAGA ~ sn5pulslnls Unknown pens blrds.
lhss Hgla ssllsieF leeg than A. eaeh.'
.fiupFaGiypll 1el AEstelass breedSraI
sh9uA maze "a SOLD compact to kill
Il gysTIs gpgclpsl they Talse not worth
MS itgt9u prlee ,of, 81, The effect would
|, I9g flf' tbgt the, merit ANA excellence
Az ih6 Qoteggbhred market would De
inIFb, isAyr. iliap io-day Eyey scrub.
you sell. 10 matler what the price,
stands lnathaRnFl "a aspuchase OF o
,sil,ftieglaFe. r ThesPeD Ehp BOW buy a.
tsosEsn sffrHpAnRoHll put yiao same
haglaHalrof ponfyy into q less Rumbqrio f
ilAe ltgHbhSas. aud you % . breeder
tisQ9h rffeiyfmere money anda better
,ttgfohis RpdisiRp the propagalan igam'
,sgfTllAf NlSse .plpenqe Is lowering thei
h,hY sfa "a slagdAg of The breed, and the
eyil effect upon your trade whlc1 cpmes
from having these scrubs pointed out
as coming nom yon. fJr 10 you have
yaA9Edy able reputation. rert assured
% on Haplas ~ lllfbtIHhed by the set5hd
tFat 5. 70 1uTsuade tho'thiult0 lhy frdm
.iaaIonaRheae lo9 eradeE 4 bell4vs one
hbaitnfiNrlpg the neeks OF eulls and
y zivntlmfs 10 thn pbor than 40 SCH them
aliye-it is policTs=iroultry Monthly.
hoo euo'Euq3 a usf aIslJHko
our Fustrr Mother.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-18

wisconsin Dairy smtistles.MA phe-
nDmenal increase In the dairy industry
IN Wisconsin during the pact zen years
Is shown by the aate cehsusfttdfns fon
1895. now being compiled. The census
returns show there are poY In the state
1895 cheese factories. valued at 1853 SCI.
ana 5s9 tfearhtries, valdedat 81, So. 7Oi
'rhe greater numbtf o. thesehaye ben
erected aurihr the past ten Years me
ph,ife number oF cattle and icalvt on
hand. including cows In 1895. Vas
l.5is. Seas valued. "a S269e2. 5oSl6. This
year the numper O mich cows ? years
old and over IN the state IA SO Oss
valued at Si7ti2.ili. and the cattle AMI
calves. including mlieh cows. number
2.s52. sch valued at,S2S. s0aE66. In iSS5
tbe number q pounds Of cheese report
cd was IS AS eOo. valued AZ 8. ssl .Si3.sa,
while lhis yeag Tie hnmbsg d pouads
reported was g. lse,Sis. and he value
sS,ss4,iO2r ~, 1855 The Number I, q
pounds q butter reported Nas 81, "a. =
Az. valued AZ IS, SsQ, log 20. Tbls year
the number 81 pounds reported Eaa fa..
$3.50, and the value si9'al0S7S.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-18

a...H..I.# ~ ]
Cacrphllly cheese Is made by a sweet
curd process. The milk Is set at abouh
50 deg. Fahr.. and suth milk should 81
perfectly sweet. kld suihcient rentes
To cohgulate She milk firmly IN one hoat.
Break down oartfnlly1 a. In CAeddat
eheesemaaine. making sne eurd abett
che sine q large peas SIR Tor half or
thrte-quagefs u IA lioary let SETH
abou; half aa HON. aiThe whey a sheh
dra0n AMI the turd ladied out Into b
clean cloth and tied up, with nttle
weight-say II pounds placed upon 4.
u a large Quantity % ,gund no weight b
required. Cut up and turn each half
hour, AZ thp end otatout three hours
from the time the rennat IL added. the
cnrd Is broken Mp hnely auto The hoops,
where "a stands Ger two hours OF %.
whoa Il Is placed runder the press.
gradually turning theRcFeg aud press
ine up 10 10 eNi. a. the end Of. three
hours. The first cloth used is fine. Turn
the cheesecnte aufineth e evening into
Gle tsluie cloth. Nextday thu cheese b
sailed On ithei0utsiae awice. about ~
o,iacc being used 10 ea0hlpOhnd Of cnfd.
Fine saltis .holt and after each .saltiag,
morning andieVeninE sAe cheese iaire-
placed In dry cloths In the pIess with
about Is. cwi, pressure on. Press al
together for three days. The cheeses are
then taken. TO the clceserooms. which
are Kept about s5 deg. FAht. In thtse
rooms hey are wiped eSch day Witt n
wet cloth, ana shodlaibe rtady 70 senih
from 20 to 80 days.LIohdbn Dairy
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-18

The gresl markets OF th0 country are
sh9Nlng lhat ,he lime N wl;ch yery
heavy eatllg cap Be probably marketed
has gQng BY During recent weeks year
ling eatllc have sold more readily and
az higher prices thaa nne, fat steers
weighing LOGO pounds or more. These
yeaTlngs would weigh 1909 pounds or
more and we're Of fne quality. The
extra lime aud food required 70 mature
The large cattle we're poorly paid Tor,
ANS mistake e made Ry MANI. fsFm-
ers.
The oklshoma Agricultural Etperl-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-18

trcJnTthe ,cgpieTYof Tie necklace was a
'tt66c nearly AZ 'hrge " 4 gdbAiAAcl
hagclput wklch, alone, wgs worth seIs
srsll thousands u dbllhH. Mis- Bur
dtn'A bracelets and Flass veto also %
sTest beauty and- her entlro collectidsl
7 " valued at something like si0O.bO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-18
BANKER DuRpEN.


home, 4Pdq sde 9PfHS BON flshdt9s (,
into Mr. 4selln-t yatd.O Sf6nksiht 6f'tht
stable beloaglgE torthe stsg9qsyns aal
directly IN tht rear OF the latter fan.
ily,s hoassJ9iQ IlGm2 or enl
On the Sieyensons side Of the fence
separating their yard from the Bur.
dcna'. IL dollhouse Hofhe prpr of the
Burdens. AMI aiepJFfrkqISrt dintf
from the Hotel hlp4 ~ lAd n|lOi
two-siory tAtSiieion.~ tfeNfoof 81 Vhiti
Is three feet below the slll Of Mr.. Bur
den's bedroom windows A window
that gives light 70 the maids dining
room, In the nbsick. looks out
pubn,ihis extengith nr9 y hqEs ant
O,h erthst lishtstlw letds feRTOSh,I
A man might easily step from the ell
Of either to the extensions coping. a
third window. on the first floor. opens
upon tho BURDENS sya<dg ,LAepSeattl,
leading 10 thesHrtt Vi 'sfrto j. ai.
most open. AMI IN Aron AiSdder Alea
from the hotel roof to the roof OF the
Burden house.
These facts are given because most OF
iha- dcieCugea.. oTl-ihl easg-tFh = tfr
3iurslars psssed through 1neA'F,- ~
Brunswick windows 70 the burden "a.
Tension. and 80 Into NJ. Burdens bed
rom. while othorsldHltre 4 BAT hghn-
iefed 81. lge!infFIFi thr4Vl ~ t7th
t9fs, sttel sldH luk sGdth snd
a3hrden Icnsss ahfthen etst'iio1he
Burden homo thTough tho .hasemon,
sog oYeT tho eX,eIVin by heanl "a a
ladder. I f.r nfit 90 1oli bod
"A careful inSsstlaatlcn vo,nd Seom
10 prove that no one OF these ,stoites h
3 correct uhless tht .lhittd,, bss ae,ins
DO III .1HaIlI lEIIaHk ltA taaAllip
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-18
sheep Nof Motion


I The bsst mutton SHEEP s. tfiss sssSep
which has u fohg BODY. r5,sna Bafsel.
ak'd Is hardy ana esrfS m maturing Il
should also bS ipIHuitp knd soHdAAot
merely fata1in tllssia p0ftioas 7fof the
careAssiHhere ths hIEi mutton is loeat-
ed. The wpolfsheep may De very DIT
.lerent lie n reulilEaled" lor .hlg Syi-
side, while the mgiiQp sheep is gToyh
for his inside. Mutton Is a great dish
IN "merrie England, " though hot Qhite
SO national as roast Seer. bntit has
long been popdla1yuabsreclaed gHett
and noS "A constantly growing tnufa-
For 0nithls slde8uf TIN water. s.lTlie'
great drawback b. America has, been
ne poor quality oi mutton offered.
Butcher eqll anything that belopgenl
70 the sheep family Spring lamb." Ut
terly regardless Of rs zee ana lotgh-
ness. aud thus foitbr1d slIstrdst az
mutton for table use. Properly pre-
pared Rnis a delicious neat.s dslicate
omi teRder.I hut dooa6t select ten soar'
old animals as eaugldateE for popular
faHor The strong aud ginevy NUT
ton 70 often put On the market qs spying
lamb, has made Inexperienced house.
Keepers s1spieioas OF everything
"shecplsh, % and nag eahseu sheet ~ he
raised FOR woolnfather than ifoF feSd.
Theitiat Ia Turning now. torgths gSob
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-18

IFFfIf ffFtlgH Tfq4na ylVEfirFst aVfn.
tilflJ tLftl tll5 AZ
could be- obtained IN The vicinity. There
sres bflifg cattle and many EOrae ones
N me- territory EiFift tahsb7 avefaged
as poundl laighU tCa Ear old steers
averaged $50 and eight yearlings aver
aged ~ yonndg- That Is the, yeagllng
tteerS had been ktpt f5f a'yeap lot an.
average gain OF 1f0 pounds. the twp
year oids another ypsf4Ora e,sBOe2z5
lpsunitt Ts0 i0lHtlIe lcalves weighed
more each thahi6isla ne Of th1yoaElingt.
and ono ryeufliaH Wolehedo attain ~
pounds OF az muohsaA oRes o. thditwOl
iyear olaig -Agl the fxaet ageA v0eTs un-l
,kp9Enl AZ lsposslble ibere WAS les than
q years dlnerence, IN the age IN each
ere. II Il "aiso tfiit that TIE calves
wefe better 'bfed than either o. me 6id-.
erion Bot hi any ease there 'eAsNtryl
littie paycf0r he fOodrontumsd By the
oidercatiies1 loisi.qi1gq 81 iinofs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-18
We i.ses ~ PAaG 'rv q


Ia 1850 the UnheHsSlatasl sShbftcl
cheese to the value OF Sl2,iTpeoeyfl M
1894 the Vnitnd States ae4pelAL ekes !
10 the value OF s1.ls0 .Ooo-a decrease y
exports m iosf4een ytarForle par eAul
In isSV canadatxpbfttdtiftese to thl
value Of t2,sNO00s "a lnalSg o. Cgnadl
exported cheese o.thslyalus VI Si5,a9oi
VeO-4n inereas9lq f9pF,fR Seal;l .
nearly 900 per ggnL, tr,....{ -.,,, !
In Canada the manufacture OF hlici
and skinned cheese Is prohlhlttd ..
Law, backed tip % strong pabliv tenti
mentp From the himlaSst theeseiasRe
I to the highest eupotuaisnti on ciaisth'
enerEies of the posplb haveihetgR .otI
toward hogSst sj0ssaoPevshSasaranl
Norlaiwlde masksis dysoas ssnd su
IN this eaqnigy, W H.arkSl .eongga
With Canada, many people. have bcci
working TO pfodheS "a tipef chl9 ~ iml
not better tiitcsei "Nvish NJ bari IN !
state trade has bech' ,fealiy faNiresii u
past years asisialliHVi chose hGthhabn
recently By hllel ehoesc D Blaafhas Gov
been stopped nv law1o nllAeis ngBu
features ENORMOUS QyaH utles "a qllcl
cheese each NintCr. ibr9ndlpg much q
Il as wistohsln GOODS, thus tytcafmE
what should Btagb3d fame ana Sftal
ins down oh,a ihfiftseiso wlhha tfftiul
product as,iisd odi sol oo0clo.fs
New York ami " iseon,3 q athl N,
great sheosc-expoIt,nE states Macou
sin IL by palue nll0i grcqtest ghaf
STATE Ia DE uplep. nlalRfe by the ~;
ural adapiatoalPl he sell 70 nn,riiiqw
siassss The pure gaiegs and 4he 500
nights IN summeg Hncda.srI rsed
Our COMMONWEALTH hng lost MILAN
Of dollars because OF the laxness VI GU
oWn people IA the mgllegoi hlgh ,aual
ny ard honest gooaS and neN that re-
formation has, come ali eur gpod act
vin, count ior llsqs. 50 lepg "a, olRe
states make ifasd1 ehssRe, and, bEAnt
them wlsconslr mata
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-18
~ ~ Cauttry Bnhtitman. a. S

lni urtc1 ~ ~ Caut Try Bfhtif nan. Us
Eel ~ sfdN ard gaad.ls 50. s1hlol ..ii haa
! have travelled over a large paTtluf
,tfbls slate 6ad 'hnYa been Ia many. sta
I'll plfs,aI addrcss The brightest ard most
b linie6lgeat bQdY Of dalrymcn in 1ht'
. etiaic; aad 90 lfay how the COWS bad
\ AtenR lTeeicanl Biade n VOW 20 say solle
|. eo1d words Tor cur real foster moihls.I
/ Man., harps apdFiaolts are rot over ~
|. feet hfRh. oit,h not over ~ rect There
E,iian. sisties ~ dark uzit Il .iho door b
shut o. isneefaEaTylio laysa lanicra ip
D, pr J, midday. some ore very cold.
como lro damp cad trigriar q s,ab.b
81 'ty' a. t}'Gf filt hi,f26 tdNa IN h.
t'jFfhiity tvt''fNt ro,.a's taih. ana
! 10 ,FeNAer. iRiN mtli iorsl iNtlgo mslcs
'gl itszli ~ iarllsD 4 sam iasishlg % s,gei
helnnifE erie iii vhlthoiAere Wcra a2 sgRie
ii-hE{fN S9SaiYssAlEEaevor sQQ,nonn.s
ltfafputh lfAfhna egly 2iSfAhlf iret az
nv, space lQr sash SOW, apt is eguiAa-
1 ltip % ,D0NHEa man "a hyGakk Gar
u ipl6N f9N R,cssltltg erect iva iiches
81 Witt ahd' 81 'ii,N,s fti IN Nth mo
u 49, tiN1I lin ~ Iti cent Nl Tue tlu-
hita' 'ils3. tht c6Ns afk' Rtpt m nc old
J issni5nti rtsii 'sAhth.6fs' Goa biiy
b The heagI9i iRipAVhq ce2lnfs bis cov.l
=. ~ .his spy lorei hours Of Tie day. and
(, 9 g% Ias1 ,sls;sE SrIt,lSi ilssp. e. iihe
\ 'NaIyp S.tsfibs4g tea an NV i5oa
! ritpukii lhe NiRltr, wilh rs mce6le1ce
4 &hhiSycf. oats;gav and corn meal arc
\ an tat; hey contain no bone OF Muscle
!. q and get larmtFa think aheyarV ll.esinly
\ wen whom thoy-Fivr their cows this ra-.
Ii toA l'Sisry cs7,ic yet 'HrmE 'ohHi dfcc
ia "a hbAmsa dlfink the'Winter. when
h FlAf p arc wrhhd ont intO the stable
b lSsgd, Rpds Tia water b. cold enough to
l. i.shabihemaA ilreggAf Fram sleA een-
h 4 9gl3pS,agal hPye described. cpys ol,en
n J. 6gippe ,Ns,orlSa and deformed. With.
\ 'sh6hfitfs Sdt % thabS ana 'bunches on
M thtkhtts. the rcsditdf fislds ,antAsb3s
III fnael ~ no, 'iaHey tltcich6s I'Hays
d stem diivm many alme. ila aansysl
RIB Tie tirnofishoulhiEiniy bis taus
z faise tie De eht ofiEtallss, learn moro
I'll phreNP@gH,a Toe COW h W psr,ssnt
" 9'b'RiAls lna azn4li snia.q ah.
GILL .nI HH az. I.. Il. HI.t.....H ..H H .....f