davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-02
Dc 3.
SILKS.


They Were important silk
deals Mal ne mGde 2aSl Week
-many more thousands We1e
put into SilkS hh0a Gny trans.
aCtiCR MiS stare eyer maze,
and ii aOaS the choice goods
and Tie prices that induCe6
us 10 make The iRgeStment-
an6,When peCp2e see or learn
about tie silks and He prices
Ii aOill be Of as great interest
TO them as ii W0s 10 US, they're
all new and beautiful SILKS
and good qualities thai pe0-
pie WhO knOW and a2WayS
6Uy The best WiU appreciate.
Sty2iSh Warp Print Mono.
tone Silks, Sz.25, mGny
6eGutTuI'thlngS there are TOR
1896, but these are SurD0SS-
ingly so.
Rich N0Ue2tieS in Hea0 silks,
$500 TO $500 Il yara,' so
large and handsome q cOllec-
HOn as places them array
ahe0d OF anything We'Ue eUer
aSked attention 10.
100 pieces B1ack Br0cade
Dress silks, CSC, 75c, 90;
la1ge, choice deSignS-SuCh
WOr1h TOR the money, as waS
ne0er approached.
500 yardS black all silk
.NOirp FaCOnaeS. Jul 22
inches Wide, SOC, Just tie
Thing for peHicOatS or shirt
HningS-1ghtweighta andf fn.
iSh, With just enough rustic,
strong, f7m silks, that pos
SeSS beGUty and Ser0iCe.
1000 yards extra good, plain, white
raised cord Habutai Silks, 35c-fnd out
about these before making up your mind
don't confound them with the usual
colored corded Kaiki WASH Silks in
colors, as these rich, bright, lustrous
! WHITE ones are totally different and
vastly superior. Samples on request.
BOggs Dc BmhI,
Allegheny, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-02

Wrlghts Celery Tea cures constipa-
ton. sick headaches, 2bc at druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-02
INiSFAIL.
fan ode on the exhibition of the Irish Arts So
ciety.


An ode on the exhibition Of the Irish Arts so.
ciety.l
CHORUS.
Gladly, gladly, heart and voice
Nov uplift in thankful praise.
Ended are the toilsome days,
And now we rest and now rejoice.
Summer fingered and was gone
Ere the happy work was done.
Now amid the winters gloom
Flowers Of art immortal bloom
Bloom to deck thy forehead pale,
Holy install.
SOLO.
Long ago, long long ago,
Through u mist Of blood and tears,
Through thousand hapless years,
See the golden vision glO
See thy craftsmen's g honored hand
Famed and loved in every land
Keen the eye and pure the thought
Holy was the hand that wrought,
Long ago, long, long ago,
Ancient install.
SOLO,
Children OF the Gaelic race,
Yours was once the gift divine.
Masters Of the magic line,
Yours with tireess hand 10 trace
Beauty through her winding ways.
Cherish, then, the golden dreami
Follow, then, the faroff gleaml
Guard your heritage Of gracei
Your faith, your patience, never fall
Your hope, your Joy, your deathless
dream,
Holy Inisfaill
CHORUS.
Noble Inisfail
Here from every shore we meet
Where thy circling surges beat,
From many quiet, inland town.
Many glen and grassy down,
Most TO set our feet once more
On the ways we loved of yore;
Meetto welcome with full heart
In the brotherhood OF art
Masters, friends from over sea.
Bid them welcome joyfully,
Noble Inisfaill
And God guide ALL
IT. W. Rolleston in Spectator.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Valuable FoN-SkiuS.

The most expensive ana beautiful of
al fox fur. according to knowledge. is
chat of the American silver fox. The
color is usually almost entirely black.
except the tip of the tail. and certain
gray-White markings on the back.
thighs and head. Occasionally n com
pletely black specimen * found. and
there are also some which are COM
pletely gray. The animal was once
comparatively abundant. but is now
scarce. and about il year ago a single
fine skin was sold IN London for the
surprising sum of $50. In 1894 many
skins were sold for more than $500
apiece. The cheapest skins are the
~palc-colored ones. some of which do not
command more than SO.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
A Walking Fish,

y queer fish, called the ''walking
soby," or the hopping fish" is found in
the Indian Ocean as well as along the
shores of West Africa. Crowds Of
these curious creatures, resembling tad
poles in tLeir outlines. bask in The
sun on a muddy shore and scamper off
on being disturbed. Many of them keep
the ends of their long tails dipped IN
the water, while they lie on the sun
heated mud. or SIT on manGrove roots.
ana Prof. liadGon has suggested that
there may he an ORGAN of respiration
III the end of the tail. additional to the
similar organs in the @ills. y. more re-
ccnt investigator. DR.. Forbes. of Liver.
pool. thinks the fish are able To store
q sufficient quantity of water in their
@iil@ to maintain aquatic respiration
during their prolonged absences on the
S10ru.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
EngIand'S Food SUNNY.

Strong as the English war fleet is
is very far from being strong enough
successfully engage a possible comb,J
lion of fleets and at the same time ld
tcct our sea borne food supply, sal
the Nineteenth Century. If the Until
States and Russia declared war vii
England there would practically be |
food supply left to protect. TIL
would keep the immense supplies \
now get from them at home. and /
fear of capture or destruction WOll
effectually prevent Argentina and olI
ueutralS from sending food to Us in al
sufficient quantity.
What is wanted is that. Instead
only a precautions weeks supply. \
should have stored up in this COUNT
enough corn to last for AT least twcj
Ilonths. Experts in the corn trad
agree that there would be no insupe1
bic difficulty IN gradually accumlla
ing this store of corn. 1t would be Il
experts to advise as to the best mr1
DDS and places of storage.
Perhaps the best plan would be toll
tribute it over the country in magazl'
ut the military depOts. giving the il
tary authorities charge of it. but II
a in the country and safe 1t Won
not so much matter where il was \
though most of our corn Is maze w
-four at The great ports. ii would ho'
wise. seeing that most of them are
defenselcss. to store it there.
The entire control and manageMe
of this great natiCnal store Oh "n
should be under some permanent %
eminent department. Although us {
istence could not fail to have a steau
ing effect on the corn market. 1t SAou
be outside all speculative lnnuenc,
the price at which it would be 50.
when necessary to sell it, being nAeo
law. 1t would be no sacrifice. III /
long run. for the country 10 Plu"
such Il reserve of food. as II "oui'
ways be worth its cost.
Other nations accumulate gold loi "
in war time. We should have " -"
chest of corn. If we have 1t, WIFI "
il do?
1t will give our navy time 10 "'''
Itself To the crushing of the nav
navies opposed to us. 1t VIII SN
time. with out great resources 10 at
ment Il fighting feet to aliioN Ct
extent. and il will give ou9 l"'"'
time TO grow three or four l!n'.
much corn and breed q mtch Ai'
quantity OF cattle and sheep 'h'" ''
how do.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
lree-Riu-s-

INluES. |
uh Nay % mention was made ;, /
column of IA curious theory conor.
the history of a very old frt.AI
North America, a section of tha ,
part OF whose trunk is preservnJ !"
gland. The growth rings in Al !
snow that the tree lived for s,1l
hundred years. and that who, y, /
about a century old somethins \
pened which interfered with o,,1
layed its growth. The effect wa
duce a series of rings very nar.ou'
close together. followed by rjpyS ~
usual width, indicating thar the !
had suddenly regained its viyo. !
cording to the theory mentiono, ]
influence that retarded the orow,,
the tree was series of atmospbero |
turbances in the Middle Ages IVY
caused widespread epidemics IN rn.]]
and Asia, and presumably in Ny
America also. Mr.. b. L. Fernon
Washington. writes to Nature ,bo.
thinks this theory is hardly ta,,I
Zones of narrow rings. he Save ]
common in all of our trees. and bo |
gests this explanation: Let q ,roo !,
the fir in question. grow up nndor
volaDle conditions for a hundred ro.'
and then let a hurricane break "A
large part of its crown. Suldan,r
least within Il year. the rings Of grow
will become narrow. Within al,
thirty years the crown recuperates !
still the food-material descendjng e,
the leaves is Scanty for the lower y
ton of the trunk and narrow RINGS I,
tinue to form there. Higher I'D the +,
however. the rings will be found wil
ing. Finally. and rather suddpn,v
supply becomes normal lower do
and the rings resume their reau
width. Thus various accidents ooc
ring to a tree record their effects in
rings OF growth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Silenccd the Lawyer.

The venerable Judge Allen. Of Tie
United States Circuit Cou.r. at Spring.
field, ILL.,, was hearing Il case a few
years ago, in which lanes e. Courtney
was one of the attorneys. rno culiu-
sci on the opposite side had asked a
question of Il witness. ana Courtney
had objected. The point was argued
by both sides, and the objection was
Overruled. The opposite lawyer asked
the same question of the mex witness.
and Courtney again objected and be-
gan to argue it over again. Judge Al
len interrupted him with this ohscrya-
ton: "Mr. Courtney. YOU remind me
Of Il dog that keeps barking up the tree
after the Don is gone" Mr.. Courtney
thereupon subsidized.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27

Collectors Of butterflies In England
are somewhat alarmed at the prospect
of the extinction of several localized
species, mainly through the effects of
Ovcrcollcction. 1t APPEARS that three Spe-
cieS of butterflies have already been
eXterminatod. at least from their
species are IN imminent danger of cX-
tinction, and the chronological Society
has been requested To take some action
for the protection of the insects. Some
Of the much-hunted species, it is said.
will probably take final refuge in the
irreclaimablc fens of Norfolk.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
The Cradle of Mankind.

The recent discovery in Somaliland
by Mr.. Seton-Karr is regarded as an
important contribution to the evidence
by means of which men OF science hope.
eventually. to be able 10 locate the era
die of the human race. The implements
referred to are identical in form with
those found IN Northwestern Europe
and in India. and this fact is thought to
be an indication that in the remote pre-
historic times called the P~alacolithic
age the inhabitants of Asia. Africa and
Europe belonged to a single race.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Great Tide W ave

hose WHO see the rise and fall of Tho
tt.s in our Atlantic harbors seldom
THINK Of the wonderful career of The
Hluou-iliSrd oc"an-WaVcs which a,>e
~" t.lll ftuX ana retluX. Such pillows
':ot only cross the sea, but flow from
ocean !nto ocean. and in this way COM
Ic!tod movements are set goim..
thus. ~ Mir. Vaughan Cornish has re-
gently reminded English readers. once
II every twelve hours the moon raises
a tide billow in the southern Iniian
Ocean. When this billow passes the
Cape Ui Good Hope. ut noon. its sue
ceSsor is already born. and by the time
the hrst billow has reached the Azores
Islands. at midnight. the second Is
rounding the Cape. and Il third has
come into existence in the southern
ocean. BY 1 O'Clock in the morning fol-
lowing its passage of the Cape the tide
l,illow reaches the English Channel and
there the shallow water DELAYS il so
much that it does not arrive AT the
Straits of Dover until IL Il. III. Here
the narrowing Channel causes the tide
10 rise very high and almost puts an
end 10 the wave. In the meantime an
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Protection Against SnoreT-'

Now a New Jersey justice hae ~
Judgment on a man who was cur
with disturbing the neighborhooa W.
his snoring. which the pfoS' Il
likened unto the noise from Il -,
factory in full operation. Inc '',
advised the man with II Won
snoring power TO move or reaal"s',
breathing apparatus. 1t was elaine"
the neighborS that he coulu w
snoring a square or more AVA.
Individual with such lungs w..
doubtless make a good CORFU p".'
Over in Jersey they do not wa
give a man a chance to even =,
without disturbing him.-iiail"
Patriot.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Ozark Liyht,v

Monsieur lie Bon. Il French expert
outline photographs on a dry plate
through a sheet of iron, simply with the
aid of an ordinary Kerosene lamp. He
gets the best effects by backing the iron
with a sheet of lead. but the rays do
not. like the Mays. penetrate black
paper. He calls the radiation which
produces the photographs dark light
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
How

said one of the women. sobbing. How
Shall we ever thank you enough. sir-l
and my man. and Annie and Mark and
the iaiS and l;ufuS Crourh:'
Mates must help mates, dame; and
Christians. CAristians.' lightly returned
the young man who has been called Don.
"Come lads. let us give the farmer back
his plpnks. and the bluo-jlckets their
ropes. with thanks for the use Of them.
and there will be an end Of It,"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
TumblinC Mustard.

1t is said that the tumbling mustard,
q weed introduced from Europe about
twenty years ago. has become very
troublesome in Manitoba and other
parts Of Northwestern Canada. Prof.
Fletcher, of ottawa. estimates that n
single plant bears no less than 100000
seeds
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
CHI III.

1T sounds ike Hep. Dame NeZla.
exclaimed the young man. whose quick
ears had first caught the distant sound.
and who now thrust aside his books. and
started TO his feet. something must
have happened down dale"
Let "A be! let Il be-" grumhled the wom-
an to whom he spoke, looking up from
some household task in Il remote corner.
ut is hay-harvcst time now. and SO many
rambling lads about"
But at this juncturc a shadow darkened
the door. and into the house-place Of the
lonely dWclling-oue Of those houses
spliin!y builj of dry stone. of which We see
50 many in the north of England and in
the southern counties few or ~nonc-burst
a painting runner.
"Captain!' cried ont the GREATNESS mes
scngrr If i'll; "Captain-why-Mr. Don
whereycr's Captain .Jclson and the rest
"Not back yet from Whitby way" an
sWcred the woman who was called Kezia
p~p9ring ut The newcomer. My unc.c.
Captain Obadiah. sent us word by noon
in Il letter by John Anderson, the Hull
carrier. There's none here but me and
my nursing. our Don. and wont be till
tomorrow"
H.. i..n 81. a..
s,,,L u.,. oan,a forua frn,, ,.haro bo
va I..., .0a,"1 ho,;1o ~ Lur ro,nb
,arl, Httoro1 Nth hoots amd monr.
scripts.
"~trv,hi,, wrouo 1oo." ho oslod
"\n,a h,ro hrt +1oo H. Do~" +ho hov
s,id m,,nf,rr. ",hnn 49, nu W. vi,
,L,n ,oar snn ~ .bo a.
fn,o ,,t thnr ,, ILa
,,:., =, s,notbor ona araurr. for nh !, -
Inv +h,,, az. af ,h, Sa,3;ors, >r.n,h
.,..,a1 a.. .hor ano NJ Dan. aal ~,
al,nr ~ prf,s rrnnoh hn;nr
,,,,n ~ ,h,, "a LInno ~, ,on. ,or
ch,o,.
~, ~, , Il, a,r ubo ,ho ,r
4h.t rn1I ninaj pnf,r Cuanab aa.
IN ,non~ 49, ;+ hrn+orsr, Vs. Kaa;n.s
nnnnant "Iya,d hnttan ro e.not. 80
AustraIi, and his ,nld.dica;,a +bon y,
"urSh d,mn," so1 ~ ranna 49,
who had hoan odaroSsn5 ~ ~ NJ amd
whn was s;n,rlarlv bondson,o H. maS
nerb,ns , mi - roars oIdor hon no
n;nrtn - .L
If 80. Min aorle hnou.m ~ 49, ,nIad
n,,nr,l, round his h.njsnnno hoaJ NTH
hnlJ hriybt ovos an1 . tano thot ~ -
woman "onld nave been called beautiful.
Joe Nixon 5 taie was soon told. He had
beeh one OF the party detached from the
nam band OF jet hunters. and influenced.
II not actually commanded, by itufus
1iouch' the eX-Australlan gold-dIsger.
of fr,rmo,ts ~ h,,rinI 10, latalr 800.
oro,J Inv tJa Objects of sranr rHr,t
wn.t.r and tronhloa 500 wb;.b ha'l
~ 'iA g JUN sou, AZ llO
made Itutus, always o~ver-sangulne, feel
cohhuenl that a great booty was to be
won oelore tlue rise between the Oahhe'
ROCKS ana the soldiers slough; so they
iaa an Vehtnred out win pick ana shoVel.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
First American Railway

The first American railroad wa" >.
IN 1896. 1t was three miles ioHS
the granite ~quarries OF QUINCY
10 Ncponset River.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27

other branch of the billow -
the western side of the British ato
rounds the north point of sco. islaI
moves slowly down the land'
of England. until it finally aor.1n c
Thames, and laps the wharva> Up
don. 'eS Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12
POINTS Auolr PEOPLE.


Mrs. Sidney Lanicr is giving readings
from her late husbands works and Is
meeting with great success.
Senator stewart Is reported as nesotiat-
ing fer the sale OF the Stewart castle III
Washington. and will winter in Nevada.
Patti has written the words and music
of one-act comic opera which she VIII
soon produce at her private thcater at
Craigy Nos, Wales.
Doctor Milo A. Jewott, United States
ccnsul at Sivas, Asia Minor. is In Boston
on a leave OF absence after about Ave years
continuous service in Armenia.
Professor +. c. Porter. who has held
thc chair of botany, zoology and geology in
Lafayette college for more than thirty
years, will retire at the end Of the present
collegiate year.
woman is at the head Of Russ.1s arch
geological congress, the Countess lraskuw-
ia Moarow, who founded the society ~
herself an accomplished erchacologist, and
makes an admirable president
Doctor William Keeper. OK provost y.
the University Of Pennsylvania. has re-
turned homo from tho City OF Mexioo
where he went to make the opening address
at the Pan American medical congress
Sir Henry Kcpncl, 81 years OF age is now
the senior admiral in the British navy list
but Sir Alexander Milne. who is 90, aRt
who entered the navy eighty years ago
is the oldest admiral, and the one who ha.
served the iongest
Grover Cleveland viii Il he lives unt,'
the 9th OF March. have one distinction tina,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

TO four families. And still there ia room
for many more. Remember that this is A
new county, so far as farming Is concerned
and those who come in ION the ground
floor" will be the big men of the future.
Halletsville Herald: The counties north
OF here are becoming alarmed over the re.
markabe movement of the farming elc.
ment southwark Last week forty families
from Ellis county located in one commun,
ity in Victoria county. These people owned
farms worth $50 an acre In Ellis county
I.avaca county has thousands Of acres Of
idle lands, but Victoria and Jackson coun.
ties are catching the settlers Why? Because
the land owners spend money for adyertis.
ing.
LAGRANGE Journal: Let us have more
manufacturing enterprises at LAGRANGE
The Colorado river could be damned above
the town. so as to give water for various
manufacturing enterprises. 1t only needs
the money ard capital Our PEOPLE must
look 20 something to build up large place
here. and our town, with reference TO the
river. is better situated than any place be-
low Austin for obtaining water power from
the river. a survey OF the stream and land
from about Rabb's creek down would de-.
tuOnstratp IT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12
4 Captive boss.


Crockett courier,
Governor Culberson is rot now at AUS
tin but when he returns he will receive
what. is perhaps the most unique present
ever made to a governor OF Texas. Some
days ago little Jimmie Hall, son OF MI
Horace Hall a well known farmer and
sturdy democrat living near this city, cap
tured magnificent owl. solemn and | on
dcrcus hootcr with vast, unblinkns eyes
that seemed as large as silver dollars.
When certain prominent democrats in
Crockett had inspected Jimmy's capture
and heard it hont. they at once recognized
the bird as the conVoker OF the numerous
owl meetings" stcalthlly held by The pop
ulists throughout this county duriHs the
late campaign after the shades Of night
had fallen and good democrats were at
/ home and in bed. There was no mstak-
lnE the bird He refused to confess, Lut
Cilcumstantial evidence was against PIN.
His sinister and uncanny boots had called
pops into midnight assembaEe N many q
dark corner in Houston county - conspire
against the democrats, and it was deter
mined that he should be chained capt we
to the chariot Of the triumphant democracy,
so 10 speak, and sent 10 GoNegnor tu'beIson
as a trophy Of the great victory ~ itls
county for the cause Of the damJcrat: party
aud good government. Accot lingly. On last
Saturday this patron saint 0f Houston
county populism WAS comfortably Gagged ana
shipped by express 10 the governor at Aus
| tin, aud attached to the cage was card
with these words written on it: This is
! The last Boss Of the owl meetings. The
democracy Of Houston county bess leave
TO present him TO Governor Cu.berson with
! CONGRATULATIONS, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

State offices shall be for four years only,
with a clause nro-idine tina, a man shall
never he eligible Tor recollection.
Brazo. PHO; The PILOT is IN favor OF
constitutional convention. There are many
nrcdt>i reforms that can DC accomplished
oaly by having uew constitution. We
hope our representative aud state senator
win suppor. the proposition lor the con
,euuon
Hsne,svtlo Herald The next legislature
can win fame and glory by doing some
thins fer the relief Of The struggling
teachers OK Texas. /, Is sad commentary
On the State thar these hard working labor
trs IN the field Of education should be com
PEELED TO wait months aud years foi what
is Justly theirs.
Colorado Stocknlaa The live STOCK press
Of the State are all advocating the passage
OF the Crouch wild animal law, or some
similar measure. by the next State lcsis's-
ture, and prominent stookmen all over
the State are urging the necessity 10 such
action 1t is generally believed that with
the proper effort some relief along these
lines can he obtained. and there should be
no cessation OF effort until -e<ul,s are ac-
oompl.shei. There is too much at stake 10
60 at 1t in a half hearted manner the
Lord and the State help those who help
themselves.
Richmond Coaster: The News denies that
the populist party in Texas Is dead. and
cites the fact that kearby received 10000
more votes than Nugent did two year. ago.
1t adroitiy fails 10 state that the repuD-
lican. voted in n body for Kearby this
year and that two years ago they had TWO
candidates In the field. In another issue
the News tries to prove on the testimony OF
"Gcoseneck BIZ Mcdonald that $4,000 ne
groes voted for Cuberson, thus saving
the ticket" In its agony over the defeat
of the populist office seekers the News dies
hard and is using every effort 10 prove 10
an incredulous public that its fight against
the people was a decent one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12
INDUSTRIAL NEWS AND VIEWS.


flalletsv'lle tera'o' bui,",us ~ pu'1u
ing there 80 " 10 -, ~, ;. 'oni,.
en'. sun VIC "ie N.Y.
gfoWlHs'
Paris Advocate. EVERY uo,!hr 'h"t hu
mar county can spare sioh'a DC spent 90
the roads. The FARMER Is eht'''eu u the
best tha' can Dc '"u
Calvert Courier inc on m'l sun runs
twenty-faur hours every oay eNcep, sun
day, and Will continue TO 40 So LOT lhe
next ninety days or more we suppose
Berclair CORE spondence Cucro Bulletin,
Fresh. ripe tomatoes. okra and possibly
roasting ears, too. will be the chief dishes
for Christmas. Who says Berclair can be
beat?
Weatherford Times: Yes, board OF
trade will be cigunizcd and our people viii
be united on pushing Wea,herfo ID 70 the
front as tho hsst city IN tie Southwest
for manufacturers.
Icl Gamma Eagle. Two emigrant cars.
containing hcmcseek rs. houeetold gcod,
ora farming implcmetlts. were sideirackrd
here last SATURDAY. This rarity viii locate
near Danevang. about ten miles below III
Campo.
The nartlott Tribune calls attention IN
IN oron,alv in t,,at cor, il NOW ssliirs
there for 40 cents Der bushel and pork far