davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-15

Parks Tea is a great blood purifier
and cleanser. a pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain.
gripping or discomfort.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-15

"What vas it that broke up the
firm THE two typewriter girls got
to Quarroling, and the partners took
sides. "-Chicago Record.
, 1896-09-15
TUB MAINE ELECTION.
REPUBLICANS ROLL UP a GREAT
MAJORITY IN THE PINE
TREE STATE.

The Most Sanguine Hopes of the Me-
Kinleyitcs are Realized and the
Eryanites are Put to Utter Rout-
Jones and Bryan Simply Say They
DO not Care to be interviewed.
, 1896-09-15

.'.' b' 5 in any quantity at this
once. % cents per hundred.
''aliy Republican Soc per month.
, 1896-09-15

Arm and Her Mother is Injured.
Mr.. NJ. Wassrrmuu and her mother
Mrs. Amhcrg met with quit" "A severe
accident Saturday evening by the run
ming away OF their horse on East Six
t""nth street. Both ladies were thrown
out of tn" buggy and Mrs Wa5snrman
had her right arm DIokcu between tho
shoulder and elbow. while her aged
mother received some severe bruises. Il
appears that they were iust returning
home" from an afternoon ride, when a
party of young ladies ON hursohack
drove up behind them. and the sudden
approach of the horses. or possibly tho
flying skirts of the party Of five, two Of
whom passed the buggy alarmed MIR.
Wass"rman's horse. which Immediately
took fright and tore down East Sin
t"onth street at tn" greatest speed
After running five or sin blocks the
horse made a sharp turn i'm the vicinity
of Mrs. Kimm"'s garden ON Eighteenth
street ana inc ldk'' iI' buggy NIllkihH
a telegraph pole OF tn" sid" Of tn,
street, and throwing both ladies y,p.
lently to the ground. The horse which
is regarded as a gentle animal. slipped
down, but was not injured in any way.
Dr.. Marston was Immediately ~mmou
ed and set Mrs. Wassrrmau'H arm, Bo1h
ladies are reported as resting comfort
ably oday-Sun-Loador.
George II. Hunt has assumed control
of the Wyoming restaurant and VIII
continue to conduct it in first clasa
stNlo. He is nMthnriznd 10 cnLlnrl all
, 1896-09-15
DON'T GO

Supper NJ. E. church tomorrow nigh
, 1896-09-15

George II. Hunt has assumed control
Of the Wyoming restaurant and VIII
continue to conduct it in first clasa
style. He is authorized to collect all
accounts outstanding. %Uif.
, 1896-09-15
Supper NJ. e. church tomorrow night

At the opera house Sunday and Mon
nights.
, 1896-09-15

(%Conunued on Page 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
THE DATE PALM.

few weeks ago we published CON-
munication from gentleman residing in
Tampa, stating, in substance that about
eight years ago he had planted seed of the
date palm in Sumter county. and that the
trees from these seeds had since borne good
crops of fruit.
The Orlando Reporter Of recent date
publishes the following item corroborative
of the idea that the date palm will bear
fruit in Florida in comparatively short
time:
"While Mr.. B. T. Kuhl was conducting
his candy store on Church street opposite
Whites old stand, Mr.. w. H. Story pur-
chased from him some dates. ate the fruit
and planted the seed on his home place,
now occupied by the Green residence.
Within nine years he ate fruit from the
palm, which has continued to bear in spite
of the freeze.
''Some of the date palms now growing
in town, notably the one on S. NJ Nc.
Intyres place, are male trees, and although
they bloom profusely. they never bear
fruit, as the date is dioecious plant and
requires two. male and female to propa-
gate.
There is no reason why Orlando should
not be veritable garden of date palms,
as the plants grow readily, and besides be-
ing very ornamental shrubbery. afford
plenty of shade, and are never hurt by the
freezes we have here.
1T is like the orange and will grow in or
binary sandy soil. but does better in nat
urally richer and fertilized SOIL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

relieve the state from burdensome deb
than any other has ever done. He was
severely condemned at one time for what
was known as the 'Disston sale" but this
has proved great developer for Florida,
as the land that was useless to the state
and much of it worthless to anyone-was
made source of revenue. by being placed
in the possession of the Disston company,
at which time it became taxable. This
land has been sold to companies and to in
dividuals, and much of 1t has been i'm
proved and made of great value, and thus
the wealth of the state has been greatly in
creased.
Of course Mr.. Bloxham's claim for rec
ognition does not rest entirely upon the
Disston sale. We simply referred to that as
sample of the acts of man with policy
and plan, and with suffic. int intelligence
and courage to enforce them, and so honest
and trustworthy that they can be carried
out without a hint of corruption.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
GOVERNOR BLOXHAM.

We do not feel as if we were treading on
political toes, or drifting into politics"
when we give expression of approval of the
democratic nominee for governor. The
AGR1CULTURIsT as a journal aims to en-
body the principles of impersonality in
journalism, hence in expressing approval
over the selection of Mr.. Bloxham as a
candidate for the office of chief executive
of the state. we are simply voicing what we
believe to be the sentiment of large num-
Der of our constituents, regardless of their
Offices of the state filled with capable, hon.
est men with an avowed policy that will
tend to the upbuilding Of our common
wealth and the development of our re-
sources. We would not hesitate to ex-
press disapproval at the selection of a man
not possessing these traits, whether he was
nominated by democrats. republicans or
populists, or fusion of the three. Hence
our expression of approval is not politi-
cal one-it is sincerely honest. and honesty
is not considered an essential ingredient Of
the latter politician.
Mr.. Bloxham has friends in Florida
everywhere, among all parties and all
classes, and his former administrations
have proven the metal of the man. He
did more during his first term of Office to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

was good crop on the vines, but decline
in prices would not allow of their being
shipped. The wonderful yield ofthe patch
is attributed first, to spraying which kept
off the blight. to irrigation and liberal fer
tilizer, and thorough cultivation.
Messrs. Howard & Kennedy are the pio-
of the island and have been engaged in
the trucking business for the past 10 years.
and as we walked through their deserted
fields of tomatoes we could not help but
notice that the vines had more toma-
toes on them to the acre than had been
shipped from the fields further up the
state. In fact it was the same with all the
patches we went through. The present
outlook is that the island will have many
new settlers within the next six months.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
EDITORIAL CHAT.

THE condition of crops throughout Flor
ida is most encouraging. The season for the
past mo nth has been especially propitious as
the rainfall has been both general and album
dant. Taking in connection the fact that the
acreage OF" general crops,'' grown for market
or home consumption is unusually large the
outlook is both hopeful and encouraging.
Mr.. ARTHUR PELToN has brought to our
Office magnificent sample of Havana to-
bacco raised on his place at Lake Helen.
This sample appears to us to be everything
that could be desired, and the only portion
of the tobacco problem remaining unso1ved
would seem to be the proper curing of the
weed. We have confidence that our people
will solve this part of the problem readily
as they have many others more knotty.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
OUR RUBBER POSSIBILITIES.

During the past month or two the AGR1-
CULTUR1sT has presented several articles on
the possibilities Of rubber culture in Flor
ida. The articles we're taken from the
columns of our valued contemporary, the
Tropical Sun, and we're contributed to
the journal by man who had evidently
had every opportunity to become CONVEX
SAINT with the subject on which he wrote.
The Times Union of late date. under
the caption. IA New Industry, says:
IF the experiment with the growth of
India rubber in south Florida should prove
successful, another great avenue for pros
perity will be opened The imports of
gutta percha and rubber, crude or manu-
featured already amount to about $780, ooo,-
900 annually. and the growth of the BIZ
cycle industry will greatly increase the de-
mand in this country.
"Florida is already the richest state in
union in possibilities. Many industries
have been tested only sufficiently to prove
the profit that is to be derived from them.
Broad fields and fertile for the investment
of capital and the expenditure of energy
have heretofore remained almost un-
touched. The state is SO thlnly settled
that its development to great extent must
wait on immigration. but the opportunities
are SO rich that rapid influx of population
is one of the certainties of the near future.
Florida ultimately will be great state, for
natures DEGREES are, sooner or later. obeyed.
The Beginning of rapid development will
be hurried or retarded by the people all
ready living in Florida. Our people must
do their part in this work in making the
resources of the state widely known, and
so far as their means will permit in begin
ming for themselves the work Every dol
lar of Florida capital invested in new in
dustry is an expression of confidence more
convincing than mere assertion, and will
bring financial help from the outside to aid
in the development of the state"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
FLORIDA TEA.

Accompanying a sample of Florida grown
tea. sent us from Live Oak by Mr.. Frank
White. is the following letter which is self
explanatory:
Il send you sample of my make of tea.
fear it has lost its strength, as my cook,
find, had it in a paper sack instead of
keeping it tight in glass jar. My plants
are looking fne-in spite of neglect; will
have nice lot of seed this fall; will send
you lot of seed for free distribution if
you want. No reason why everyone in
Florida should not grow all the tea they
want. It is survival of the fttest with
me. While most everything else has sue.
cumbed to the blight, cold or insects,
nothing hurts my tea. will try to write
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1896
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FARM GROVE AND GARDEN - fertilizers
for Truckers; The Modern Farmer; Weevi
In Stored Grain; Sheep Raising in the
South: Developing Flavor in Fruits; Or
anges from Mexico Observation-Disclosures. 430
., Plants that Give Light; Marketing by
Postal; Advice Wanted About Strawber-
ries; Saponaceous Earth in Florida; Pep
per ................. 49,
More Colonies Coming; Farming That
Will Pay; The Tobacco Outlook; Profits
in Sight, DietetIc Value of Honey; The
A1ener Pear.......'.''. 4Sl
Asparagus and it's Culture. ............... 433
Banking 434
FLORAL DEPARTM ENT--Hanging Bas-
kets and Window Boxes; Crimums and
Amaryllis; The Imperial Japanese Morn
ing Glory; For a National Flower; A
$4,000 Palm; Mulching With Moss; Chin
ese HIBISCUS: National Flowers. ........ 435
EDITORIAL - Editorial Chat; Terra Celia;
The Date Palm: Governor Bloxham; Our
Rubber Possibilities; Florida Tea......... 436
Biggest Farm in the World Healing
Wounds in Trees; Tree LObels A Law to
Compel Publication; Mcneil Pea............. 437
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. Wrappers;
Ouions; Dainty Summer Frocks; Care OF
ChiIdren's Teeth; The Afternoon Nap;
The Secret OF Promptness ............ ASS
POULTRY DEPARTMENT Scrap Book
Items; Sassafras Oil Knocks Them; A
North Carolina Hen Store; Lice on Young
CHtckeub.ss. 49, 4oC
LITERATURE-The Cardvansery; Garry the
COME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4lt
PUZZLER.. "................ 44z
FLORIDIANA.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 44G
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
TERRI A CEIA.

Probably nowhere in the state are the
with the returns from their winters labor
than at Terra Celia. We doubt if there is
a place in the state that nature has done
more to make it an ideal gardening place
than this same island. The protection
from frost is about as complete as any
point in the state. The orange groves
were not hurt by the big freeze and today
the trees that have been caredfor are yield
ing fair crops of fruit. 1t would seem that
every orange tree in that section would re-
ceive the very best Of attention especially
as every box of oranges means from 81 to
IS on the trees, but they seem to be given
second-place on account of the vegetable
business. The land on the island is above
the average. and good crops have been
made without fertilizer, but all the best
growers use fertilizer literally.
They are proof against drouth as artesian
wells can be put down anywhere and give a
head of 80 feet or about IS pounds pressure
at the surface. The water is led through the
fields in three-inch cement pipes. and the
land irrigated by flooding trenches, which
does away with all expense of hose. pump
ing, ETC., and gives the water to the plants
in much better way than to have it
thrown on from a nozzle. Another i'm
portant item is transportation. During
the shipping season daily, boats pick up
the vegetables and that same evening they
are loaded in cars, and by the next morn
ing are nearly out of the state. The rates
to all western points are cheaper, as Tampa
is now basing point and the rates are the
same as from Jacksonville and in some
cases less.
The wonderful returns that we heard of
there recently, sound so much like fairy
tales that we dare not publish them for
fear some of our readers would think we
have been hired to boom the island; but we
have no more interest there than any other
part of the state. We will, however, men
ton one patch of egg plants belonging to
Mr.. Lyle. The patch was one and one.
half acres, and from it he shipped LOO
crates (orange boxes) and then sold the
patch for $50. The purchaser shipped 80
crates and sold the remainder for So, and
the day we were there the last purchaser
sent off "a crates, and expected to send as
many more on the next boat, and still there
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

To COhhESPUNUENIS
Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name, as a
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
tribution will be regarded.
A9rMoney should be sent by Draft, Postoffce
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only Land Q cents lamps
taken when change cannot be had.
aS-To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 o'clock Monday
morning of each week.
M4-Subscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress OF their paper changed, MUST give the old
as well as new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
THIS is the time the people of Florida

THIS is the time the people of Florida
have their biennial opportunity of electing
representatives to the legislature who will
modify the stock law. The AGRIcULTURIsT
is not radical on this subject; it is willing to
admit that in some counties of the state it
might be a hardship to ''fence in" hundred
thousand dollars worth of stock against
thousand dollars worth of farm truck At
the same time there are many counties where
the frank injustice" of building thousands of
dollars offences to protect a million dollars
worth of property against a measly 15-cent
razorback is apparent. 1t is in these counties
that local option stock law will work the
greatest good to the greatest number.
Nv
A HALF acre of long staple cotton planted
as an experiment within sight of our office
window is growing ike it was running race
with Old Father Time This cotton was
planted as experiment on the poorest kind
of pine land, and while it is too early yet to
forecast results, the patch gives promise of
an abundant harvest. The cotton was plant
ed after May list, and but for the predatory
hens through whose unceasing industry the
stand was ruined in places, the crop is every
thing that the most exacting planter could
wish. Perhaps the most marked difference
so far developed between cotton culture on
this patch and in other sections of the cotton
region is the rem arkable ease with which the
land is cultivated. We feel safe In the asser-
ton that good hand can cultivate twenty
per cent more land in Florida than in the cot
ton belt of Mississippi, and GUILTY. ate it more
thoroughly, too. Our readers will be fully
informed as to the result of the experiment.
the cost and methods of culture and the pro-
fit, if any there be.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on application
by letter or in person.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
a NOTABLE lNIlkrkl\i
re,o> valley Btct Sugar Factory soaring
completion.

Ia" "lrrt'u AMT It, attendant "Nr'r
m"ud htN" 'HI uu Visible rllrrl upuu j''
pr"grr-, 81 w"Ik at lh' -usu factory.
-aN- the EiN Nrtg. E,rrlnIu. muN,',
along IA that We'll urirrrI NAV Whir' hr
rumpil.hr- -" luurN Jtur- taylor.
Who hal a." contract irr the mann nmN.
NIX, ami under whose SUPERVISION t'.r
structure" Ia, hr"li erected. ruupI"t,i at,
contract this w"rk. ant With uumhrf IT
hl- nru returned b. Fur Nurih Nriurr
LAY night here l. not fault H. h,
found ~ MI laNl"f' WORT ami the lrNt-
CONSTRUCTION company can att 1" It, l-l
ui -Dlrc,'-~'G'N CONSTRUCTED huililug, the
lrr"- valley h"rt sugar factory lh"
hIu- VIII l-~uln. -,,u,llur igrIrg the
present month, a -p"claI edition. Devoted
principally b. thr ~ushI Interest with
special reference I" the factory IN th~
IA" Wufk ~ Nj ld,lur WIlI bee mor,. sru
orally ruum'ul"i uIun Ihr factory.
uul"r- -uuirthlug uutufr,rru Arl,r-, vii,
ruuurur" ct rhiluu- "r the lolh steam
wa- TUNED into ~" IlI", YESTERDAY IT,
test The POINTS NrtllN, shuUlN Indeed,
l'"r"- \hllrl sugar VIII l." u -,ll Nl.irut
tact
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
SERGEANT LUDWIG HIcHAIls
Particulars Of His beaih al Fort wingate
His Funeral

t,v Js,. ..,, tr..,,,.,,, ,,,.,.
100 ="
"''"''"''" we ''"'h '' l"l"lR Ml'hA"I-,
sergeant ~ VI" Guait.tm,-t"f' depart
mrut At Font NiugU, T.. the .,tg,a,t
V.s u,,t. w,IItn,u, ~, ,,.,. .,,, 60,
''''"'"E "'''""' w ~ ''"'" "h' '"'
r'hi i hAru it"m Va" "alluI' ''l"Hurt
Wort Wa trrri,,I l,rr uu N,tiur-,lU,
that sergeant luiNls Ml,huI. ~ the
luatlrtma.trt DEPARTMENT ~ bort Win.
gate hal PASSED ava, I, Wa knuwu
that hr va, NrtN vi. .uN"tIus ffuu A,AI
NulAf affection W The ',ut IT, ~. Co..
have h'ru taken iu sal iV.gu lH-t Mn.
dhN, tut hih iailri 80 ia.t t.,i itut. iu.
Is,--ihlr TO- trttu,r llm ~. truiI,. m,u.
Tested ltsrlt Ah"ul lNo mouths 49, ami
has tHwil, ir,riuIp.d since that tiur.
ht iuirmu,. the phN,iriau ut IT, iutt.
dii rNrtlthlus Is,>.Iilr 10 relieve 49, lalu
rNrturI,ttuy character tint ,u ,,Ip nu.i
IT. magnificent uh,.lNr was in. few
iaN. bfukru down ur Received ali
honor. ts,..tIIr ft AL, imam from,
hi lrrul, ami the t,,iur,t
IN funeral. WIh military n.r
of. WA hII ln Iirf.t,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
ARIZONA ITEMS.

IhnnlN n"w ha~ irrr reading turm
Ilr "Ild"mlr ~ iiphth"r at Iuc.on l-
-uh-l,llug,
Ilrr" are 10 patient IN the territorial
lu~aur ~, lum.
smallpox has broken uut "u the Mex.
rAn I'D" 1t ~" line nj Nognlr-
III, merchants ~ lhunlx have a,krd
IA" rltI r"uncll fuf M Increase ~ the
police force.
\ g'-i manN fatmrt~ IN u" VALLEY afr
already plosing and saving wheat sol.
nnon, lille lIullrtin.
Rumor has II that Ia" Chinese rruplo,r-
~ Ia" southern l'arlur are Ia l." replaced
with white men.
Editor Rogers, ~ the Prescott Courlrr
got al almost unanimous vote nj the
opera hnu-r IN that city recently ~ tie
hum"ll,-t nan N town
IMtl"mrn IA III" Iunto country Ar,
luhllanl thrN are getting gpri prices fur
their cattle, aud the irtagr II better than
for years past lhTuiN Republicans
hr volume II hu,IIr-~ ~ this dlN iIoI
II the ~nulh"Tu Pacific, SAYS the Tu|-uIr
star L. heavier just now than II lA. l,,rIl
al tlr same -ra-uu within ten years
There j. All unusual amount -; Through
freight from l1th directions. aud n,
lr.l business IL unprecedented, heavy
The wilcox News says cowman liV
ing few miles from town recent,
Titled tive large log that have h,en al
ilrt"d I" the habit ~ killing calves on
the range lie states that u part ~ the
pack came from the direction ~ v llruT
hut tie nI"-l IT the dogs ARE uwnrflo~-
aud range cut towards Graham NOUN
tam
{, C, Van l.''"r, representing the Ten
n,'S-.s centennial exposition, has l.~rI
Ia rhTnlS f"r the purI.'-" ~ getting AL
exhibition II the prriLrt- ~ the salt
River valley al the exposition \ gua
agricultural Anh mineral rKhlhli would
l'r productive ~ much g,.si a. the cuun
tfy by advertising the pr"iuctiNrne-, oI
"a. .lll,
T. u. whitney, the igua Fra agTlcult
utall-l, has this year made u -uccrss al
raising three acres ~ kanir corn, AM
has Al-n "a hani a crop ~ th"'" mann
moth onions Which h. has fai-.-i foI
r'mr wears pas, SAys IL" Courier, II,
IN at tins otiir" n sample II twenty Nv
of the" onion-, which weighed lhirty.tw,
pounds They are ~ solid ~ eau h. ant
look ilks cabbage heads.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

Largo precinct For delegate CAtrun,
3d. Ferguson, 80, Council Joseph,
dem, -, Locke, dem, II, sanchez. rep,
-, AIchulrta, rep, - Representatives
-lAclurZ pop, ~, frllS Garcia, pop,
-, Manuel Garcia, rep, ~, Blake, rep
Is
Bloomfield precinct Fur delegate
Catruu. =; Ferguson. Il. Council do
S"ph, 81, Locke, So, sanchez, ., ATchu.
lrta, :, Representatives -Jaclurz. ~,
Felix GaTcia. Is, Manuel i,Arcia, Il; blake.
-.
La Plata prrcinct,-fo delegate - at.
ron. H., FERGUSON, q, Council Joseph,
L. Locke. a., sanchez AMI AtchuletA. a.
Representatives. Jarqurz, 80, Felix Gar.
ella, ~, Manuel Garcia, -; blake, %.
Pennington precinct ratron. ~; Fer
g,l--on, 81, Council Joseph, -; Locke,
~. sanchez. 81; Archulrta, ~. Repre-.
sentative. lacquer. 10 Felix Garcia. 20
Manuel Garcia, -, blake, -.
Flra Vista precinct L'Atron, -; Fer
gu4son. %, Council Io-"ph a.; Locke,
%. sanchez Rni Archulrta, u, Repre-
sentatiNrs lacquer, ~; Felix GATciA
~; Manuel Garcia, :; Blake, II,
ohio precinct CAtron, II; FERGUSON
vi. Council Joseph, 81; lNrkr, II; san
cher. II; Arrhuleta, H. Representative.
IacqurE, -; Felix Garcia, -, Maneu
Garc,a, ~ Blake, H.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
new MEXICO /!
UlC f1Cisl ReuVns From Several
Of Ii CCu llirS,
Indications Point TO a Safe Major
ity Tor FERGUSON.
II Looks Like the Legislature VIII b.
fcmottatc ~ 4 food Margin.
TERRITORIAL IlIcrloN Ntws

In iitIlN presents the unofficial
vote II l"tuallllu county, with the ~.
crp,l"n IT u few precincts. III tahuhtrd
form "n the second pag" ol to.Iay'- issue.
The vote, without the missing precincts.
show lng malnrltI,- tot the entire cuunty
republican ticket, tut n reduced uhjofit,
fur IaItun fut delegate To- congress.
Tn" count! commissioners Will mee,
next Muuia! at ~ o'clock A. III and
count III" vote.
Inn CITIZEN, "a few days before the
election, sent written Requests to prom
neni gentlemen Ia every county IN the
territory, asking Tor the latest election
news II their county some were kind
enough {" comply with the requests,
others were not, III" latter having ~ IN.
irfr~t from their silence III such nn TN.
rpttant event, aud h. lN the Nctr ~ the
following counties ARE published