davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24
PERSONAL rENoiLrNus.


d. II. Daniel Is over from Mora.
zeb Longemau, of Mora, IL In the city.
Jas. Abercrombie 10 10 the city to-day.
Teodoro Pine, Of Sapello, 10 In the city,
to-day.
r. A. Blake Is In town from his ranch,
To-day. ei1
Manuel Jimsnex and family returned to
his ranch to-day.
1. H. Rapp and brother came down from
Trinidad, last evening.
Reymundo Martinez, OF Canon Largo,
returned home to-day.
Chief Justice Thomas Smith went over
to Santa Fe, last evening. ~ 4,
H. NJ. Barker joins a camping outfit In
the mountains tomorrow. I'll
Capt. w. B. Brunton visits town from
his Shoemaker place, to-day.
Manuel Gonzales aud his daughter left,
to-day, for the Red river country.
Henry Coke, sapello; J. J.. Dobbs, Silver
City, registered at the Plaza hotel yester-
day.
X. Williams, Denver, and H.. V. Davis,
Mineral Hill, are stopping at the Central
hotel.
j. W. collars Is on a business trip to
White Oaks, expecting to be gone about
one week.
Luclen Rosenwald will leave soon, for
st. Louis. to take a post graduate course
In engineering.
Mrs. Edmund Olsen. sister OF Mrs. Wm.
Green, will leave for her home In Chicago
In the morning.
A. G. Voorhees,, the limb o. the law, is
down from Ration, hobnobbing with the
gold bug crowd.
Messrs. Hale and Emery, Of the weith
hardware company, st. Joseph, Mo-, are
in the city to-day.
John W. Hopkinson, of San Diego, Call
formerly of Las Vegas, is around town
among his old friends, to-day.
Mrs. James Carlisle and children, who
have been visiting friends In this city, re-
turned to Santa Fe, last night.
G. N. Whittlesey, an oId-time conductor
on this division is 10 the city for a few days
enroute to his home in Los Angeles.
Serapio Romero and wife, Of Wagon
Mound, arrived In the city, last evening,
the latter to receive the care Of a physician.
l.. II. Teitlebaum, a cousin of townsman
J. H. Teitlebaum, is in the city represent.
log one Of the largest paper houses Of the
south.
Vivian Mester accompanied his two sis.
in from the Bell ranch, yesterday, and
saw them safely off for California, last
evening.
Rev. VIM Lydell and family, who have
been visiting in this city several months,
left for their home In Lawrence, Kansas,
this morning.
b. Fleisher and wife, who have been WIS.,
Ting In the city for some time, left 10 re.
turn to their home In Leavenwortb, Kas
morning.
Charley Hill, q weli-known railroader,
formerly running out of this point, stopped
off for a few DAVIS. while IN ratn-- - wt.-A
low, ArIz., from a visit east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flesher, Leavenworth O..
A. Farr. New York: G. NJ. Bengent and
wife, Atlanta; @. w. Emery and j. w.
Hale. st. Joseph, are registered at the
Depot hotel.
d. e. Summer, Santa Fe; Tim O,Brien,
nkAA uauArk A d.. tn --a
rison, Denver; Chas. Cause, Kansas City
A. Parke, Evansville. Ind, are register.
ed at the Stoner house.
c. W. Morrison, T. A. McCammon, W.
R. Davis, Denver; W. T. Estes, Allen @.
.,outherd, VIM. McRae. Mineral Hill; AL
Kane, San Marcial; W. b. Bruntou, Shoe
maker, u. L.. Longman, Mora W. 8. Krug,
.3aligree, Kas.; A. G. Voorhees,, Ration,
]. p. Laville, Louisville, are guests at
he New Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

A. W. Thompson, who fired a Winches-
ter rifle at n Thatcher, a few days ago,
up ia Union county, the ball striking a
stone wall and glancing, killed JEFF Kell,
has been bound over to await the action of
a grand jury. without bail. His attorney,
Capt. L. C. Fort, however, has instituted
habeas corpus proceedings, with the hope of
having him admitted to bail,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Mrs. L. Hollenwager has been successful
in procuring the exclusive sale of the cele-
brated Beifeld cloaks, every where famed
for style and quality. Place no orders for
your winter wraps until you have seen my
extensive and beautiful assortment of
samples for ladies, misses and children's
wraps. 276-6t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

II the air of a house room or cellar is
damp, it may be thoroughly dried by plac-
ing in it a peck of fresh lime in an open
box. A peck will absorb about seven
pounds of water, equal to more than three
quarts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Our large line Of autumn and winter
wraps includes the fine and expensive. the
neat and moderate priced, the serviceabIe
and low priced-all but the trashy and
worthless-Ilfeld doesn't keep that kind.
For good garments at right values always
see Ilfeld's. 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

The race committee of the bicycle club
will hold meeting this evening to ar
range the list of prizes for the races next
Sunday afternoon. The track is almost
dry, and should no more rain fall the track
will be in splendid condition by Sunday,
and some hotly contested races will be
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Miss Carrie Gusdorf, niece of Mrs. j. W.
Josepbs, arrived from her home In Taos,
New Mexico, yesterday, and will remain
here during the present school term, it be-
ing her intention to enter high school,
Trinidad Chronicle.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

The man who for the next two months
rants a paper without SO much politics in
it, will have to make his choice between SAND
paper, wall paper and fly paper. He will
have to drop the newspaper.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24
Ferdinand schubs, of Russia, insert,

Ferdinand Schubs, of Russia, inserted
an advertisement in the Denver Post, in.
quiring the present whereabouts of Francis
Schlatter, the healer. The adv. caught
the eyes of ]. B. Mackel and he adj
dressed a letter to the Russian, requesting
him to send a handkerchief hitherward and
he would have 1t blessed and returned, so
soon as Schlatter is again definitely To-
cafad-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Black persians and oriental mixtures
these are elegant novelties In dress fabrics
now shown at IIfeld's. Nothing more at
tractive is likely to be brought out this
saaann L.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Butchers Liquid Polish Reviver, the
finest and best floor varnish for sale at the
old town Hardware Store. u. Winternitz.
279.m1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Each boy purchasing a pair of shoes at
Sporleder's gets bis choice of either a
Bryan or Mckinley cap. 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Autumn cheer and winter comfort will
be secured if you buy one of Ilfeld's air.
tight heating stoves. We have model cock
stoves and the best steel kitchen range,
too. 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

The Bryan silver club will meet at the
office of Judge H. s. Wooster, tomorrow
evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

The bright green leaves will soon scar
and fall, dyed red and golden yellow by
the relentless autumn frost.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

The crack Of the shotgun is heard In the
land. Gunners are plenty, but as a gener.
al thing game is scarce.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

The family of Walter Boardman will
move to Cerrillos, some time this week,
where Mr.. Boardman is employed as sta
tionary engineer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

W. Lindsay Bibb, a young attorney Of
Aattiesburg, Miss, writes that he would
like to locate in this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

At the meeting of the K. of P. lodge, this
evening, the new officers will be enstalled
and work will be lone in the first and
second degrees.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Tailor-made cloth suits, for ladies. al
$50 are offered this week at Ilfeld's. 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Jose Paddle, one of the condemned men
in jail in this city, was about town with a
deputy sheriff, to-day, looking for a
bondsman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

f. H. Labertaux has a train load of cat
tie feeding at the local stock-yards, en-
route from the south to Dodge City, Kas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Work is in progress on toe new parochial
residence at the west side Catholic church.
:. - ' S1iIuS 4 . W 10 "a UrIUk uuu SWU spO-
ries in height, with a cellar underneath.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24
I'm Gran Bale.

The society of United Laborers OF East
Las Vegas will give a grand ball at Rosen-
thai hall, Saturday evening, September
26tb, to which the general public is cordial
ly invited. English dances as we'll as
Spanish will be given, and a good time is
guaranteed to all. Admission, ifty cents.
No Objectionable characters will be ad-
mitted. Come out and enjoy yourself.
280-3t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Prof. A. F. Smith did some very clever
crayon work for the populists, yesterday
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

A car load Of our was received by Ilfeld,
to-day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

Macbeth Water cures stomach
troubles. 2O3tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24

For parties, concerts and s%ocials, rent
Bros'. hall. 5O-s-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-24
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.

!. BiehI, leading undertaken. 81
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13
THE SOUTH'S GAIN IN WEALTH
remarkable Percentage OF Gain Per
Capita in the Last Decade,


Capita in the Last Decade,
New York Sun.
Not only is the aggregate wealth of
the Southern and many OF the West
crn States increasing by larger per-
centages than the per ccntagc Of in
crease o. tho Eastern States, but the
per capita wealth Of the South aud
West is doing likewise. The South
lost enormously In both aggregate and
per capita wealth by the war and by
the abolition OF slave property, though,
OF course, this was in part only an aD-
parent loss, since the freeman was as
valuable to the community as the bond
man. Thus it came about that the
census OF 1870 showed Il great loss in
aggregate and per capita wealth
throughout the South. The panic in
the decade lS1O-S0 made the showing
by the census OF 1850 still worse, but
the South made remarkable progress
in the decade lSS0-lS90. The increase
of population throughout the South in
that decade was large, but the increase
IN aggregate wealth was still larger,
SO that the per capita increase was
remarkably large in proportion to the
showing OF the census Of 1870.
Meanwhile the great and wealthy
gained enormously in wealth, increased
a'so very rapidly in population, SO tn t
their pc' ccntage OF gain per capita.
was often less than that in poorer and
less pOpulOus States Of the South
Massachusetts, which has for s0mo de-
cadcs led the DDion in per capita
wealth. gained only about 81 per cent.
during the last decade, whilc Missis-
sippi gained over 81 per cent. Louis
lana nearly % per cent; Georgia, 32!
per cent: Tennessee more than 4J per
cont and Florida over l0i per cent
Even North Carolina gained nearly lGL
per cent. IN per capita wealth and
south Carolin nearly 32 per cent.
New York, meanwhile, gained less
than II per cent. IN per capita wealth:
New Hampshire less than is per cent. !:
Pennsylvania less than 20 per cent, and
Rhode Island less than 1 per cent.
while New Jersey showed an actual per
capita loss of nearly one-half Of | per
cent. The only Southern State to show
loss OF per capita wealth was Mary
land, which by the way stands four
tecnth in that regard, being one place
ahead of Pennsylvania.
Parts OF the middle West increased
little In per capita wealth. Iowa, for
example, gained only l0f per cent, but
this was moro than the gain of Massa-
chusetts. Ohio gained small fraction
over per cent, and Illinois lost nearly
40 per cent, so that her per capita
wealth was less than in 1860 Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Missouri showed
substantial gains, as did Arkansas, Ken
tucky and Tennessee.
Rapidly as population grew in tho far
west it seldom outstripped the increase
OF wealth so far rs to reduce the per
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13
Il DARKEY'S FISH STORY.
IT. Was Over In Georgia Where Things
arc Not Balanced.

An old negro sat on the platform OF
the Albany depot, apparently in trou-
bic. He sat with his face in his hands
gazing mournfully out over the river
which stretched away between the
willows, its waters silently journeying
to the greater channels. it was noticed
that the old mans nose was OF enor.
nous proportions. almost shutting out
his eyes.
"Why, what's the matter with youl
nose, uncle ~
He shook his head sadly.
"l's ncbcr gwin'tcr .ish no mo- sab
no, sab ncbcr no mo-, cause dat's whal
| got dat nose yOu see"
How did it happen, uncle? Tell
us perhaps we can fix you up"
See dat bend CT runnin' out past de
old Tilt bridge obcr dar? Well. er
rOun' dat bend darcs IL fine Dream
streams runs in dare as dcy has bout
dis place. | wuZ er-tshin' dcre de
oder day, when seed or big one tlittin'
by a log dat's dcre. lsc tshed dat SPOT
by de hour, and dat brim he done come
an look 1T de bait. an den swim 'way.
| tried cbcrything to ketch him. but
t'want any use. Den got ter thinkin'.
What he do round dat log all do time?
So re stcd mighty quiet and watched
dat log. Purity soon sec CT bco hum
min 'ronnd close to dc water and righ
do log, anu see dc. brim make er leap
fer him.
Dat settled it: I knowcd what ter
kctch i'm wild. just kotch or bee an
put dc hook in tween dc wings where
1t wouldn' hurt him. Dan | fished.
Yah, yah he !. he. Dat brim he
made one leap an he had dc bee : but
de ii ght was awful. He done paid no
tention ter me, an him an de bee wuz
or-havln' it out--and how dcy did
light. got him on dc bank at last,
an dars whar my trouble cum in.
:" opened his mouf ter get de hook
out when out How dat bee, an ho wuZ
mad Yes, sab, he just been er waitcn'
Ter me, | know, an he landed plump
on my nose. You sec dc Zult. Butts
dat only part ob it. De brim he swclled
up inc same way. He wuz one pound
when | fust kotch him, but whom he
WIZ dono swollin he was too heavy
ter carry home"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13
made in an interesting manner, each
member having style peculiarly his

made in an interesting manner, each
member having style peculiarly his
own.
Special mention should be made OF
the report of Mr.. Lee Meares on the
crop OF Mr.. Commodore Rodgers. Mr..
Meares said that, considering quality
of land, he was satisfied that Mr.. ltodg-
ers had the best crop In Fairvlew
Township. He said that Rodgers had
bought the land seven years ago, when
it was considered worthless, owing TO
its being filled with gullies and al the
soil having been washed away. Every
thing is different now. The land mas
been terraced and redeemed and Is
producing fine crops. This year Mr.;
Rodgers has forty acres in corn ana
sixty in cotton, and the entire crop ls
in perfect condition SO far rs 2ultlva-
tiOn is concerned. Mr.. Mcarcs also
said that he was prctty we'll satisfied
that Mr.. Rodgers prize acre was about
tho best in the township, with the pos
siblc exception OF his own.
MIR. Miles Henderson, another mem
Der OF the club, was reported rs having
sown two and u half bushels OF wheat
last fall and reaping forty this year.
$. Nj. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13
ENPERT BICYCLE RIDING.
a Californian Who Mounts a Single
Rail and Follows the Train.

san Francisco Examiner.
EastOn G.. Wilbur, the sensational
bicycle rider who pedals his bicycle on
q single rail OF Il railroad track, made
his trip from TiburtOn to Santa Rosa
without accident. Ho rode the single
rail behind IL train all tho way and was
the wonder Of the country people. Mr..
Wilbur does not ride on Satur day
because he is IL Seventh Day Adventist.
In Oakland Wilbur is known as the
bicycle freak" The other day he
astonished the natives by riding down
broadway standing on his head and
pedaling his wheel with his hands.
Then he came up the street riding his
wheel Backward He was mounted in
his seat with his face toward the rear
wheel and the handle bars clutched
from behind. MIR. Wilbur found that
he created SO much excitement that
he tried ~ new tricl1.-that Of riding
on his oar. Getting good start dOwn
broadway Wilbur clutchcd his handle
Jars and raising himself into the air,
went spinning down the street with
tho side Of his head resting on the sad
die. In order to perform this feat one
has to he q perfect balanccr, and Will
bur possesses this quality. Wilburs
sensational ride on q single rail after q
train over the narrow-gauge trestle
was the climax Of his recklcssness. 1t
is the talk Of the bicyclers and Wilbur
is proud Of his feat.
| "Of course, q man takes chances in
making these rail trips" said Wilbur
in discussing the rides. SIN order tC
ride q wheel as | do one must have
perfect control Of the bicycle, and
can ride on it in more ways than any
other man in the country. | ride &
bicycle standing on my head or on my
car, pedal it backward, hold myself il
front Of the hanLle bars aud peda
backward, and in fuct, | ride in every
conceivable position; but this way o
riding became rather stale to me. II
was not exciting enough, SO conceived
tho idea OF riding rail. At first
tried to ride the rail straight without
using a companion wheel. This method
stumped me, but hope to achieve sue
cess at IL some day. My method O
riding rail is Il simple one. | take ;
companion wheel by my side and grasl
the handle bars firmly in the centre
with my right hand. This enables me
to keep a perfect balance with my lcf
hand. | take hold Of the single bar Oh
my riding wheel. This bar points
directly toward my body. When one,
get cn the rail | am ali right bccaus,
| can keep my balance perfectly. O
course, learned to ride Il rail on tn,
ground before | took that trestlc trip
wanted some exciting sport SO | con
cludcd to follow the train over tn,
trcstlc. My light companion whce
ran along one Of the beams which i:
laid alongside the track. over the
water sped, looking at nothing bu
the rail ahead OF me. You know yO,
cant 60 sightseeing when you ar,
riding Oh II rail. During that lons
trip over the narrOw-Euagc trestle
never made Ii slip, and kept up
pretty good pace, too. 1t seems easy
enough when you know how and have
the courage to take chances. Yes, sir
| can do almost anything when mount
cd on Wheel
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13

this kind is by resort to the co,rts 49,,
the courts could not settle T. ,y;t,h,,t CIV
obtaining jurisdiction of his nerson omTu. ~ :.
arrest. If such could by any possibii;t11 u
6e the law, then 1t should DO iudiciaiiyy
aetermlned, and give the people y
republican institutions. "
SURROUNDED by his myrmidons gotb
ered about his person as rumors az he
arrest reached them, John Cary Evans
mas outraged the laws he has sworn to
see enforced; he has brought the GOV.
ernment of this city into contempt in
the eyes Of all brave and free neonln
who have not learned to bend tho
supple hinges Of the knee" and until
1T is wiped out q blot rests upon her
lair name forever. 1t has always been
the boast of our people that "all men
are equal before the law;" that there
are mono too high to cscape its punish
mont, and none too low to forfeit its
protection. II this precedent is al
lowed to stand, hereafter any humble
cltl%en, arrested without apology and
dragged before our tribunals, can Just
~ complain thut our boast is false, and
throw In our teeth tho accusation that
all men are not equal before the law"
submit both the soundness and
Justice OF my advice to the considera-
tlon OF tho City Council, to whom | am
responsible.
Respectfully,
GEORGE G. THOMPSON,
City Attorney.
Upon receipt of this communication,
the City Council adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, by tho City Council of
florence in Council assembled:
l. That we have absolute confidence
IN both the justice and legality Of the
advice of our city attorney on the oc-
caslon OF the recent attempt to arrest
John Gary Evans.
2. That the action of the Governor in
escaping arrest by representing to the
Mayor that he was not subject to ar.
rest, was unworthy Of the Governor of
this great State.
s. That we assure the Mayor that
ne will ever have our hearty co-opera-
tlon in every effort in his power to vim
dicate the laws OF this city and bring
all offenders to feel its force and with
out regard to their Official position.
!. That the communication of the
city attorney, with these resolutions,
be given to the county and State press
with requests of publication.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13

INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT.--A
i1lnlsterlal looking man was having
MS say on the street corner to n group
ot eager listeners, and he was making
an argument in support of the gold
standard. We must wait for FREQ
coinage of gold and silver until we cnn
nave an international agrenmcnt,n he
s:lu' Then the fat man asked permis
SION 10 oifer few questions
understand you are II member of
tne chnro'' ," he il 1nirnd, ~ prrachcr
Vi tne GNsorl, am right ~.
GS, sir; You arc right: am u
Proacher OF the Gospel and | did come
ont on the ord 9 side at the aye of lG
Years. Well, what then 2"
You thought you did wight in so
coming out, didn't YOU, and do you vet
think SO ?'pcrsistcd tho fat man.
why, certainly what arc Won driv-
ing att replied the ministerial look.
ing gold man with aspcri'y.
"Oh, nothing, except wonder WHY
you did not put OF this thing OF cominp
out on the Lords side till by iptcrna.
tional agreement all tho hcathcn in
the world would DO tho same thinp?"
The crowd laughed and the gold bug
fed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13

"A noted sharper, wishing to in.
gratitate himself with d clergyman,
said: "ParsCn, should like to hear
you preach more than can tell you."
"Well," responded the Clergyman, "if
yon hni have been where you ought to
have been last Sunday, you would have
heard me-" "Where was that?" asked
the sharper. "ln the county JAIL" was
the reply.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13
"P," u. III. Z" " n m

Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullme,
sleeping cnrs between Columhia and Ashevilio,
enroute daily between Jackson vile and Cincin.
natl.
Trims leave ,Spartanbupg. A. & O. division,
n0rth6ornd, G:iS q; NJ, 8:S3 p. m, o:i8 D. m,
e:GS p; NJ, II :3T q: m. (Yestibule I,imited1
Trains lenve Greenvtlie. A aud {. division,
lNcstibulel Limitedl sonthbornI, :tS a. M.
<:lV =. M, 1928 p. M. (Vestibuled Linitedl
Pullman Soryice.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains "a ana
&c, 81 and GS. on A. and G. division.
w. H. GREEN, j. NJ CULP
Gen. Suporiut endcnt, Traffic Mrr
Washington, u. O. Wnshir,, ,,top Is n
w: A. TURK, 8. Fl. HARDWlCK
Gen Pass ARt: As't Gen. Pass. Ax't.
W AShl2GtHn, ~. o. Atlnnin, 9as
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13

"A new use has been discovered
Tor hops, namely the curing Of bacon.
IL is found that IL sprinkling OF hops in
the brine when bacon and hams are
put IL pickle add greatly to tho flavor
OF both, and enables them to be kept
an indefinite period.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13

capita wealth of any State. Washing
ton gained nearly ITO per cent. In per
capita wealth. Colorado gained l0t per
cent, Oregon Is per ceut., California
3o9 per cent. and Utah over 100 per
cent. rapid was Wyomiug's gain in
population that her per capita wealth
Increased about - per cent, though
nor aggregate wealth vastly increased ,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-13

Condemned Rohedu1o OF fasuonger TrMins4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

Games Yesterday.
Richmond. c. y. N.-Iismpton. ..
I.Ntsmouth. 4. Norfolk, >.
Standing of the Cubs