davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

In .he civil district court. Hon. Sam II
Brashear presiding. testimony Is being
taken In the case OF Hattie Powell vs.
tbs Houston E.i-t and West Texas RAN
way company. The case Will probably oc
oripy the attention Of the court until neNl
Tuesday. II Is an action for damages OF
account of the death OF Dock Powell IN
the yards of the Houston East AMI West
Texas Railway company IA this city
which Il h alleged was through the 9egli-
;geuce Of tho defendant and It's agents
and employees.
In the county court yesterday, Hon
John q. Tod presiding the following orders
wcrI made;
~ivil Docket
g. y. Palmer ct al VS.. Louis Rein ct al
dismissed for want of prosecution.
Probate Doc ket--
Estate nf John D. Usener. 1eceas' Il
petition for an order Of sale granted.
Estate OF Lizzie ElIenberSsr, deceased
A. Richard appointed administrator de
bonls non and bond fixed az s1000 ~ L.
Dickson, i. u. Parker and ". II. Crank.
Jr, appointed appraisers.
In the office OF the civil district cltfk
yesterday a suit was nled. styled W. Blue
sine vs. VIM. Hunter. administrator of
the estate OF Daisy Threlkeld. 5sne Lsed
Action TO determine title to To- /, Lock
~. south side Buffalo hayo,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
EuLALiR INTERVIEWED.


lea tho Memory of Her Visit to the
United States.
on, arch "a special to the World
Madrid says: The World CORE
ut was received by tho Infanta
$50 Eulallo to receive from her Il
. OF good Will to the World and
nericon people. Tho 1nftnta lad
the appointment through Senior
ts. who has kindly obtained tho
regents willing assent to 1t, which
IL Indispensable for any commuui-
with n princess of the blood royal.
hnish premier Informed tho porre-
ut before the visit that the Infant
} quote her own words, delighted
~ an opportunity to show that
United States"
40 appointed hour tho World cor
lent was received by her royal
~ in beautiful gallery filled with
lants and antique furniture. Her
- waS written ON court note paper
i'ish ANA in her own handwriting
giving IL to tho correspondent she
led: You need not npologiso for
hg mo, as ! am glad to find this
anity To-, show HON much apre-
Amerlca."
nfauta then spoke In the most en-
tic terms of tho people OF the
States and the Worlds Fair, Az
respondent was leaving her royal
~ said; Look yonder on tho waii.,'
q TO ono Of numerous photographs
x thoro, THAT one IL Mrs. Cleve-
who is so lovely and 30 kind"
you llko the American women?" tho
londcni vcntured to ask.
lnfantG replied instantly, "Oh, yes:
re 40 bright. so intellectual so re-
md were 80 hospltable ana kind to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

G. w. Angle Velasco; j. C. Gregory
Palestine. W. y. Dunlay, Beaumont; j.
Thos. Helm, city: II. c. Kennick, city
f. G. phillips, Chicago; W; j. Cole. ST
Louis: T. ~ Winspel, St. Louis; w, l..
Johnston. Alvardo; t. 4. warden, city
civ, j. NJ. Iiansbro Cold Springs; W.
uannan. city; NJ. Marks. BALTIMORE G.
G. Nunnelly, Dallas; I. p. Willis Chicago;
n A Walker. St Louis; Il. T. Cleveland.
Eria: r. T. DesBrisay. Cincinnati. Ohio;
NJ Robb and wife II llottsville. Emory
Parker. Cedar Bayou; a. Morrison. Kan
sss CIV: Go Collier. Woodville; Alex
1--we san Antonio: X. Wilkins. Aivia; r..
Peterson, Sweden; l.. Bathurst, Browns
vile: g. A. Thompson. Tampa; w. Max
= Johnsonton. Los Angeles; w. Pitts.
Los Angeles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.

western passenger officials have aban-
nohsu their trip TO Hot Springs. and Will
business on the Southern lines to FIorid d,
and other attractive points the nresent
season ia the poorest known in years.
a proposition has been rejected by the
Western Passenger association providinr
for one way settlers fares to points in
the South.
After March the Mexican Central will
pay transfer charges on all business de-
livered to 1t at III Paso, except where
business is of the round trip order, when
the expense will be divided with the road
offering 1t.
The latest statistics show that in Janu-
airy 100000 bushels OF corn for export
were shipped via New Orleans against
l,350,0e0 bushels via this city and for the
first half of February the exhibit was
fully as favorable for New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nancy silas to j. n. Alexander and
wife. 100 acres out of survey OF
eq7ih acres decided 10 Sam Allen by
/ ii. McDougall and u. McDougall
Omaha and South Texas Land com
many TO Christina Lund ana nus
band. lots 10 and II, block 80
Houston Heishts...... ,.... ,.;,.,';.'
The Houston Hook and Ladder no.
to The Hook and Ladder Loan
company, lot 8, block H. sou'h s'ue
Ruffalo hayOu...-.. - -. .
pr / A. Throckmorton and wire 70
george Cudlippe. 1902 4-5 acres out
of L. Mays survey. go ''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

"Bud" Fitzgerald received a flesh wouna
I'm the calf of his leg by TN aeeias'a'
discharge of a pistol last night about our
7 o'clock. A pistol dropped rom 20 70, ~
In and Congress and striking the moor
vas discharged. The ball ranged w, ~ :,
Ing through the heshy part OF IN. cali o,
the leg. making painful, pu' ho'
serious wound
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
UNCLAIMED EMPRESS PACKAGES.

The following express packages remained
uncalled for at the various express officers
al the close of business hours yesterday
Wells. Fargo q Co EXpress-Mrs' C.
NJ. Adams, W. G. Ben. George Beyers
+. Carson, j. Cross, Daisy Clayton. cum
ming Bros, w. NJ Eggert, c, J. Foster
Nj. il. Fuller. Ike Green f, $: Glover
j. II. Gaines, Il. a, Cover, C. NJ, Gould
Cora Johnson, Tendon Bros, Lewis Tailor
ing Co. LOTHIAN Bros, j, NJ. Marsh. Geo
McGainCer, II. Mcpherson, Il. Nelson
S. G.. Peticolas, ]. Rosenthal. NJ: r. Ran
kin &. Co. Stella Rogers. Carl Ref
win r. Richards. J. o Rhodes, +. C.
Reneau, d. Il. Skinner, k. j Stephenson
w. Il. Tynes A. Veon, j, Winter. y. Wad-
dell. j. w. Watson. p. j. Oft,
' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
MP UARDY,s POSITION.

the undersigned, whose name appeared
I'm The Post of March as committee 10
call mass meeting on Monday night saS
that / do not wish the public TO be inls'el
ss In NV position. / am a democrat ana
a.,u ~ abide the action of the democracy;
both in the primaries and convention oa anu
,,ssa as ''correct and desire thar Inc
i nnusson Posi- publish this. as do not de,
sirs 10 In any way participate IN any nnl
WY . pi '"''' Geo. C. Hardy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
81. ! I1eO. BER|NG, j.

sembllng in size and habits the African
panther. They are tawny in color, win
out spots and are often called the Amcri-
can lion The animals were sent TO DIT.
Sunrt from Alpine, where he spent say
ernl days hunting last summer, The male
but the female is rather ferocious. The
animals are 4 source OF curiosity TO the
friends of DR. Stuart who have called 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
UNIQUE EASTER ENTERTAINMENT

pleasure is forgotten and entertainments
are few. Anticipating the coming of
Easter and the close of the forty days
of abstinence preparations are always
made for the days Immediately following.
Yesterday few ladies' met informally at
the Capitol hotel and a discussion was had
which resulted in u decision to arrange
for n unique Easter entertainments Those
Interested will call on their friends
throughout the city and end aavor TO IN
pected there VIII be a cooperation Of
many. SO that success in every way Will
be assured.
Tuesday. April z was selected as the
date. The plans formulated anticipate y
most enjoyable entertainment between the
hours of 1 and I and and II o'clock. Mr.
w, NJ. Rice has rendered the use OF a
number of rooms in the Capitol hotel
annex for tho occasion, and the ladies
have accented
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Mr. Ed McGowen of the frm OF ~ Z"
=. f. McGowen Iron and Brass "ofHs'
in speaking of the above burylns srouhuS'
said that he had visited same aud drove
II through and considers 1t very beau
Ifui snot. well adapted for cemetery.
Win natural drainage. IT you are OUT
driving this afternoon and VIII stop there
Mr. Moore, the manager, VIII TAKE peas
,ra in showing yoI over the grounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
MEANS SUCCESSOR.

H. @. Andrews Appointed to Rep
resent the Southern in Texas.
|rlsans Plcayune.
ocal fraternity we're rather startled
by to hear on the streets that I'M
new dlspensation of the Southern,
~. c. Andrews, the well known
|ata,ive Of that company IN this
ID been ordered to take up his head
b In Texas, oc occupying the desk
vacant By the resignation of Mr..
Means. This desk is at Houston.
lionel Andrews left yesterday even
take charge of 1t, so the railroad
say.
bonel Andrews left the city so early
scane the reporters Investigations,
rAge OF having this story corrob-
BY him was not secured. There Is
tte doubt. however, as to the cor
Of 1t, though Colonel Andrews
/ had very little to say to any of his
regarding the transfer.
fily, on account of the resignation
eharee OF so many of the old pas
people OF the Southern. a great
Of Texas territory, heretofore
AFTER by the Southern, has been
occupied, and as the Southern al
has efficient and tried representa-
this city, II is very natural that
fould choose to have Colonel An
removed to field where his mag
fustling could have broader scope
usefulness be brought TO bear in
npany's interest with more telling
)A Andrews took his departure
Exchanging a great many farewell
akes, but as New Orleans is his
Ne. his many friends need not feet
has gone from them forever. New
10 also within the bounds of his
~ and his presence here will he
~ now and then in the interest of
hpaby.
stlme OF the retirement OF Colonel
II was announced from Southern
\ headquarters that the territory OF
Andrews had been extended TO
Texas. Word reached here three
~ that Colonel Andrews had de-
lor this section. but up to last
I'VE popular representative had not
|ls appearance in Houston railway
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
ESTRALs REDUCED RATES.

tassenger Agent Robbins of the
~ ana Texas Central has issued the
,as circular to all agents relative
70 the republican Convention al
k5rnin eeuye for trains OF March q
n s,ns Trans of March "a:
d Il Ion Where one-way rate to
4. ss, aSSs than $3.50. make round trip
- s,a,e the ohnds fare,
.h i ons where one-way rate to
"se rate of 81.
\ ss y, where one-way rate to
h on ~ ~ or more, make round trip
March 81, 1896
Ia stations north of Hearne may
q a, i's,ead for train No. 9 Of
As ve ZANE rates as apply via
d ssr, Connections at Hem mn, i"S for
ing at Austin g:30 n m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
1nIrIsvlILE FIRE.

willie, Ky. March s.--Fire broke out
.ehouse No. Of tho Union Ware
company at l o'clock this raorninR.
M a loss OF $4,000 on contents,
consisted OF merchandise. hay and
implements and $4,000 on the
x, all covered by insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
DREW nAMMERsLnY DEAD.

wv " TT VI W II ' T'II'1 IyFIIfi,
York. March S.-Andrew Hammers
20 lawyer, died tonight at his homo
city. lilo was 50 years old and had
lick for many months from a COM
on Of diseases. A brother of the de-
Louis nammersley. was the first
nd of tho present Lady Beresford,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
a PAIR OF MOUNTAIN LIONS.

A pair of mountain lions have been
added 10 tie menagerie OF DR. Joseph II.
stuart at the Houston infrmary, This
is q species OF the Am"rican feline. re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
Are You a
Thinking Man?

If you are. this is addressed to you.
You know OF the great improvements
Arts and Sciences. Have You ever given
any, serious thought TO the scienee Of
Specialists accomplish daily cures which
were supposed to be impossible ten years
ago? Do you know that whole books are
written OH a single disease which would
not have required but few pages ten
years ago and that there are Physlcians
who now devote their lives to the study
of one class OF diseases. while few years
ago a Doctor wns supposed to know them
facts Impress y9a "" You. and yo" ars satised
that the Specialist--that Is, tho Physician
who devotes all his study to one class OF
good old Family Doctor. Now you also
know that tine Sexual Organs constitute
Tho distinctive features Of a MAN. Any
any weakness makes him less .
man. How can only half a, man ask or
men. Mako me your leader, your Judge
or your representative or TO woman.
bandT Make today resolve that v
Science and Skill can make. MAN OF
y or ho ySS w Of P ne or love OF no
one can point the finger OF acorn and say.
"Ie ~ not half man" Speaking OF au-
Clemens treatment OF Structure IL as far
ahead OF the old methods as the lonoin9-
tive iS ahead OF inc Ol1 stage cOucnf Nu
pain, no terrible hemorrhagcs, no laying
down your duties to 40 TO a city and stay
weeks with n Doctor Mt heavy expense.
Uo can cure you nt your home. you can
no about your business without the slight
est trouble, and tho cost Is not half what
It IL under the old methods. II you suner
from this, or from Spermatorrhoca, lmpo-
tence, Sterility. Gonorrhoea, Syphilis. Dis
eases of Women. or any Private or SKID
''''"''' WIZ " Dir. J. u. CLEMENS.
i2o w. Commerce Street.. San Antonio.
Question List-A for Men. for Women
and g for Skin Diseases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
MUST USE AMERICAN.

rid. March S-United States Minister
has refused designations Of Span
'ound that that language is not the
] lnnEuAEe OF tho Uniteu States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

70 n subscription has opened 10 pre-
wtrship to the goyornfnent.
disorders have ceased IN this city
I state of Madrid has been tranquil
he university was closed.
queen regent was cheered today on
church BY the crowds IN the street.
gandarmes dispersed u crowd who
lrowding IN front of the French
tie IN Barcelona as nn exprc sslou
ppc for n Frnco-Spnnish a,l'arce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

|stime of the retirement of Colonel
3 AND o. RECEIVERSHIP.

Amsation Committee Announced,
Morgan Not Mentioned.
York, March THE Press this
Ays: The reorganization commit
Me Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
~ announced. 1t consists OF
fitzgerald. president of the Mercan-
ivy company of New York; Eugene
q Brown Bros. & Co.. Rowland
Blake Bros. & Co. William y.
~ vernlilye & Co., Edward Il. Ba-
ue1st Belmont and Henry Bulge
n Garten & Co. all OF New York
pemlng, vice president OF the Mer-
iruN company, is secretary. 1t is
III llhe premlinnry announcement
~ committee will proceed to ascer-
Ivy exact position of the property
su,,nulate a plan OF reorganization
FUNSTON to the holders of the Sc
! q me company. 1t is announced
\ mat the cooperation of the firms
tmoh who are acting together for
fy'ecaon of the English holders OF
~ issued by them. is anticipated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
sew Butchins House,

Nih~r g 0uerin.
ger. Proprietors.
Reruodeled ana
newly furnisheo.
ncnua!ed in all
its appointments
III the state Of
7'nvag
The l. . Q O J ng
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-12-18

and started the signal fire? Already a
lookout, peering eastward through the
lieutenantS binocular, reported dust
cloud far up the rise toward the new
post-the coming of the reinforcements
all now was the time.
"Ill leave you to find out who did it,
sergeant" he said. "We1l GO on after
the mules. Perhaps the Apaches did it
themselves as joke"
"Apaches don't joke" growled the
old man, with gloomy face, as the de-
tachment trotted away. There's been
no joke from one end of this night to
the other, but there's been some stupid
laundering on somebody's part, or Pm
a recruit" And then, turning to one
of his daughters, who stood silently by,
he said, briefly: "Fetch me the pony,
Kate. I'll ride back to your mother"
''Sure, didn't you know yet. father?
Twas Leon took it to ride to the fort
for medicine for Mrs. Downey."
And thus for the first time was the
veteran trooper made aware that his
little friend and foundling had dared
Olldo 1ClSClJ AC UIohO
forth:
"And was there no man among YEP"
he turned to the silent group of soldiers
left behind. mo man among We fit to
do mans work that ye should let
boy baby ride into the teeth of them
Indian divils? Where were you, Phil
Downey, that you should send a kid
like that for yer wife's poppy sauce?"
''Where was but tending to my own
business, as you were, Sergt. Kelly"
answered the other veteran, stoutly,
for between the two ex-dragoons and
rival ranchmen little love was wasted
"Of course, if I'd been here, 'tisnt Leon
or anybody else would have gone for
medicine but me, as you ought to have
sense enough to know If you weren't so
keen to he saddling blame on other fell
lows shoulders and so diverting it from
your own. Me and Mike spent the
night at our ranch, as you did at yours,
ana niver came up till we heard the
firing" And Downeys eyes flashed
angrily on his more prosperous neigh
bor Il haven't a gov'mept post or
gov nenC drSendl 10 QnruW on 10 QenDQ
me property and have to do it meself,"
he added in whitening sarcasm, and if
anything would stir old Kellys wrath
to the nethermost depths it was the
faintest hint that he ever used so much
as a single cartridge of all the ordnance
stores confided to his care.
"'Tis no time for settling our scores,
Phil Downey, or you and l would ex-
pind a few ass as soldiers and
sintlemen did in the days when
more gintlemen and fewer frauds
were soldering. Go to yer wife
that's always dyin' if she has an ear
ache, and I'll to mine, that's never
known what it was to whimper, and
she and will see what we can do to
find the brave little lad that's gone to
die for you and yours-for by me sowl
the hand that lit yon blazing signal
was his, as sure as this" and he
clinched hairy fist under Downey's
nose, sis at yer service in any way yell
have it, Mr.. Phil Downey-an' it won't
be the first batin' it gave ye."
TTn pE CONTINIrEn I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-12-18

old post long enough to give them
warning, and then had ridden away for
Kelly's. "Just as quick as I've warned
the old man I'll come back to you," he
called to Lieut.. Crane, who had
thanked him somewhat inadequately
for the service rendered. Crane shared
the universal suspicion, perhaps, and
1isbelieved Muncey's report on general
principles. Muncey was squirting off
when Crane hailed him: "You must
have met Leon mile or so out Didn't
you turn him back?" And Muncey
whirled around in saddle, evidently
lstonished and for moment confused.
"Leonl Never saw nothin' of him
or anybody" he muttered. "Never
knew he was back here-at least-er-
didn't know 1t until heard a rumor
Of it tonight" Evidently it wouldn't
do for Mr.. Muncey to tell that lie, as it
would soon be known how they had
been talking but few hours before of
Icons return. "How'd you come to let
him go?" he queried, turning about
ngain and apparently forgetting his
argent mission to Kellys.
swell, he never stopped to ask me, ="
said Mr.. Crane, which was very true.
"But l can't understand how you
missed each other if You kept the road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-12-18
RESTORATION OF OIL WELLS.
An Electric Heater Designed to Cause the
Renewed Flow.


Renewed Flow.
The general theory concerning the
exhaustion of so many oil wells is that
the oil, in passing through the stone,
has clogged the porous stones with par
affine in such quantities that the fur
ther flow is stopped and the well ceases
10 produce. In many cases, says the
Age of Steel, the supply in the earth has
not given out, but only ceases to flow
when the exit is stopped. The stone
through which the oil passes is of a very
porous nature, and, as the liquid is in
a crude state, the thick matter become :
as dregs, settling in the rock near the
edges of the bottom of the well. Tor.
Pedoes have been used to shatter the
stone at the bottom of the well, thus
breaking up the clogged matter, but this
method is expensive. a new method
consists in lowering n peculiarly-con-
structed electric heater into the well.
The machine, which is eight feet long
and resembles an iron cartridge, is
placed in the bottom of the we'll and the
current regulated so that the heater
receives just enough to produce an enor-
nous heat without melting the metal.
BY this peculiar construction of the
carbon-packed chambers the intense
heat is radiated about into the rock in
all directions. Thus the paraffine and
other refuse are softened and melted
up so that they run, and when the well
is started fresh flow takes place, just
as strong as it did when the well was
lust sunk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-12-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In a fashionable hair dressing
parlor on one of the New York
streets one reads the sign: "Eye-
lashes made to order"
81 do not know that there is any,
thing particularly novel about it,"
said the blonde young woman who
was asked for information. "We
have done this sort of work for
months"
"And have you many patrons in
that line?"
''Not so many as we have in the
other branch of our business, the
removal of hair or wrinkles by
means of electricity, but still we
have some"
And then she explained the pro-
cess of making artificial eyelashes.
An exceedingly delicate little in
strument is used. 1t consists of a
needle operated through a spring
by means of the finger. AT one end
of the needle is hair inserted.
When the operator is to work on
person she takes the eyelid
between two fingers of the left hand.
The needle is then thrust into the
fleshy part of the eyelid, as close to
the eye as possible, and the tiny
hairs are actually sewed on.
Eyelashes thus manufactured are
warranted to last two weeks with
out repairs. Of course, the process
hurts the patient, but what woman
will not willingly submit to suffer-
ing to retain her beauty and her
powers to charm?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-12-18

WY "TANTED-FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
wv to travel for responsible established house
in Maryland. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference Enclose selfaddressed
stamped envelope. The National, Star Insurance
Bldg, Chicago, ILL., ole
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-12-18
Waffle Cloth.

One of this seasons newest and
prettiest effects in dress material is
called waffle cloth. 1t has a square
Of boucle in black on a colored
ground and thus blocks are out
lined in a tiny silk stripe of another
shade. Those of black on blue,
with the silk threads of scarlet, are
most attractive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-12-18
THE DAILY AMERICAN.
Terms by Mail, Postage Prepaid: I:
THE TWICE.A.WEEK AMERICAN.
The Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper
Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
SIX MONTHS, so CENTS.

THE TwICE-A-wEEK AMERICAN is published in
two editions, Tuesday and Friday mornings, with
the news of the week in compact shape 1t alsc
contains interesting special correspondence, enter
tanning romances, good poetry, local matter o
general interest and fresh miscellany suitable fol
the home circle. a caretully-edited Agriculture
Department, and full and reliable Financial anG
Market Reports are special features
Entered at the Postoiiice at Baltimore, Nd, a.
second class matter, April Is. 1891. NJ,
CHAS. c. FULTON K CO.,
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher,
American Offiee. baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-12-18
Copyright. 1894. by the Author.)

many flies. Kelly's people are safe in
the cellars, haven't doubt, and the
old.man, with the assistance he has, can
easily stand off the providers until they
see Turner coming; then they'll all skip
for the range, perhaps run slap into
Foster, and between the two there
won't be much left of the Tontos"
All this was very buoyant and reas-
suring. but women can see SO many