davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-11-05
Wc&inlcDiic9reiO
Gr er5ieBlt geluaGttgc Mebr:
btituu im SIteu.
1lnO geluiunt andl WtinneiOta
sSllinois unO Midligan.

9ie gerihte Der 9IHOciirten 8reiie,
IDfpeit Iie portiegen, laiien ben Sieg
Mc@inlep's sienllitb fiber erideinen.
bod beute nit piel gerin9erer Mebrbett,
als am ipdten abeno bes ySahltages.
gnfan9s liefen nur 8erifte oon Den
qroBen St1oten EN-, Die alle itart repu
blitanii6 lparen, onnn nah unb ua6
riidten Die 2anooiItritte nit Mebrbeiten
fir Srpan elm uno bra6ten alles in
Btueifel.
ssebt 16er fam faun mehr Elm 3iuei
fel oblunlten, onB 8rnan unterleaen lit
Die 5ilberfeute nebmeit bas Reiultot
NIT benz GelpnBtieir an, oaB ibre 9ereD.
te Sadie nad pier Sabren bod iie9en
lDirb.
GennIplpnnien unb gtelu gorf 9nber
aelualtiae rep Webrheiten a6. Mc&irs
lep geiuann Ierner Oieie 9taaten ii6er:
Connecticut, Sllinois. Soma, Wldire,
Warplano. Moiad,uietts, Minneioto,
Stem Snmpibire, gtprb= 8afnta, ShiO,
g2bone SsianO, 8ermpnt, 8iscOnltn,
Widi9on.
9ie Gtaaten glo 8ofotn, gtebrasfn,
RanIas. geras. Snoiana, @aibin9ton,
gireluin, gontb Carolina, 6lOrioa,
@eOrgin, Sllabamn, 2ouiiiana, Irfanias,
MiIiouri, Colorado, Heuaba, WOntana
an0 SonhO f6nnen nit @i9erbeit
Brnan Suerfannt iUeroen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-11-05
&SrperliGe 8rffmaa Der sd)mlfin.
Ser bon SioRr sfalls.

Ser Superintendent Der StabtifuIen,
Serr 0tc@leaanb, bat aid in unieren
5tobtl4ulen cine f6rperlide 8riifnna
Der &inoer beaonnen. pie iie in gr6Beren
5tdoten 9eiibt ipiro. Sn eriter 2mie
iieB er Die 5ebtrait idnmtlicber Sdaler
fritltellen uno eas 9feiultat lest er iii
foi9enoem 8erid)t nieber:
n8u Dem 8fuede. I'M alis5ufinben,
luie geluiiie f0rperlibe Wtdn9el Der
5hRler lire geiitise @atluidetuag bem
men, iuuroeH nenerlich cine glnsahl
@riIfnagen oar9 bic 9ebrer pOr9enOni-
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-11-05
grap.

IT'S We6rheit fir Mc&inleb. Dies
1T bos Seimotcounin oes pop. @ouuere
heurstanOtoaten, Srn. See, uno er err
pleIt 28 Mebrbeit.
. Union. s, /.
200 Webrbeit fir 8rpnn. 200 fir
See. 9ies lit Jtiugsrub's Seimat
Cuuntp. ..~. r.
Douglas.
130 Mc8mtep Webrbeit. 8as 9au=
je rep. gountDtifet ertpdblt. III.
lfc8beriun. ~..
@urefa Itdrtere rep. Mebrheit als onr
iluei Snbren. &um 2anoe ieblen 8e-
rlbte.
gSdlnprt6.
gtepublifaniide Mebrbelt. &ep.
9e9istaturtifet erfol9reib. ..-.@.
8fnd Sitls. -
Sie feds Counties 2Gnrence, Butte,
Neabe, Gennington, Sal 9tiper unn
.9uiter 9eben 8rDan 1920 Wtehrbeii
lmo erlpdblen ieben Suiions 2e9islaturs
fdnoioaten nit eiler glusnabme.
Winer.
8rDan 585, Mc&inlen 427. Sos
9anSe pDp. gountptidet nit 20 big 200
!Webr6eit erfclgrei9.
GharIes Mtir.
Jtep. Webrbeit l3O. 3unabme So.
8On Somrne.
giep. Mebr6eit ca. 200.
8eable.
8rpan. Webrbeit ca. 70. Jfepublifn=
uer uerlieren ben GenatDr, Sheriff,
staatsanlualt unO einen &eprdientantell.
sSeranlo.
80 Mebrbeit fir 8rpan.
6ughea.
&ep. Webrbeit 173, se9en $50 uOr
stuel Sabren.
6 burg.
8rDan Me6rheit "a. &epublitaner
geluinnen einen 1beil Der gOuntDdmter
S0amlin.
Gtrpa 100 rep. Mebrbelt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-11-05
(SiiO=9QfOtQerOber
tauSer staat e'cbt 9rOan cttua
$500 WcDrbeit.

Gs febfen ned INNER 9enauere Be
ribte aus eini9en Counties uDn Giios
Dnfotn, aber luenn oieielben audi lammt
lid ben &epublifanern 5uerfannt tper
ben, 10 bleibt bod elne Wtebrbeit bon
1000 big 1900 fir 8rDaR un0 oas
ganae Staatstifet. grafte 8eridte
bieriiber lueroen snum por SSreitn9 Ooer
Das Gilber Staatstidet iuir0 cine
nm etpa 500 5timmen 9r6Bere Mebr
beit auflpeiien ais 8rnan. 9lae Bes
ri1te oeuten oarauf bin.
Die 2esislatur 1T iiher bemo popuz
liitiid.
lleber oas @r9ebnis Der 8ab( be.
trefs Der &rOhibition fann nod uihts
8eItimmtes mitgetbeilt tueroen, oU6
fdeint, na6 ben uorliegenoen 8erihten,
Der &ieoerrnf oes 8rOhibitiOns5ulaBes
analDeifelhnft.
Samitag erbdltlid1 iein.
gIus neri6ieoenen Counties bes gtaa,
tes lleaen fol9enoe ndbere 8eri9te Dor;
Nanfton.
Sic Gtaot CAB Nc&inlep Is Mehr-
geit, ein @eninn oDll ITO fir 8rDan
ilber bas 8otum BON 1894. 8as gpuntp
9iebt 81 Webrbeit fir Mc&inleB.
Grant.
100 Mebrbeit fir Mc&inlep. glber
Der 5enatOr Der SOlfspartei erDd6lt.
Safe.
Mebrheit fir 8rpan ca. $50. Die
meiiten @ountDbeamten Der &Olfspartei
eriuabtt.
gbmunos.
Slider fir 8rpan.
2amrence.
9eabWoOb CAB 8rpan l65 Mebrbeit,
bas @ountp 720.
Caution.
100 Me6rheit fiir 8rpdn. 9as gaas
se @ulfsparteitifet errudblt NIT 9lus.
siabme bes Sberiff.
ae % 6p.
200 9tebrbeit fir 8rBaH.
Wl y D I.
416 Mebrbeit fir 8rpan.
SaniDn.
225 Mebrheit fir 8rpan.
Sut4iniOn.
Wsc&inleD's Mebrbeit etlud $50.
8roUtings.
8rban Mebrbeit rs. 8tuei pOpnli4
ifii1e &eprdientnHten eriudblt. Sou.
perneur Sees Mebrbeit etiuas b6ber als
Brpan's.
3nrner.
&epublitaniIde WeDrbeit 4oG, geger
700 ppr sruei Sabren. 9fur Der She
riffsfanoioat Der 8Olfspartei mDgli6er.
tueiie eriUdbit.
Stnnl eD. z
grDan 147, 0sc8inleD 81.
2ineoln.
l19 Mebrbeit fir MtcainleD. Siep
Mebrbeit Dor Spei syobren mar 400
Milfinlou, gopuliit, fur Den Senat er
sDdblt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-11-05

g9esgs s lbg elm 9utes MitteI baben fuollt
@ner Slptfsli reiIiaeii, bic 9terpen III itdrfeu
uith lie gSnifitution III frdftigem, brdlldlt
6oob'8 @3asiapaiiu 4 @jebraabtiiur 9oco's.
81 oS i 8ille II helen Srebreis. 8opfs
id,mers sas benz Wla9n uub ilnUeroauli6.
felt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-11-05

175 Me6rbeit fir Mc&infeb. Dies
1T bos SeimotcOuuip Oes pop. @Ouuer=
AeurstanOtbaten, 9rn. See, uno er err
1lelt 2S Mebr6eit.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-11-05

200 Webrbeit fir 8rpnn. 200 fir
See. Dies lit Stiugsrub's Seimat.
cuuntD. r.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
San Bernardino Insects.

Horticultural Commissioner Pease
has received word from the Agricul-
tural department at Washington with
reference to some specimens which he
forwarded recently for examination.
The entomologist Of the department
says:
The eggs and young larvae found by
you on the new growth of orange trees
at San Bernardino are very interesting.
Mr.. Coquillett says that upon one
occasion man in Pasadena brought
him these same eggs, together with a
them. The fly proved to be one of
the robber flies, known as Mallophora
fautrix. If the observer was correct,
the young Larvae, on Matching from
the egg, must drop to the ground,
since the larvae of all Asilidae are
all subterranean in habits, so far as
known. The adult flies are very bene-
fetal, preying upon caterpillars and
other soft-bodied insects. The only
unredeeming trait in their character is
the fact that they also prey upon honey
bees. The larval habits are not sc
we'll known. Certain European species
unquestionably kill larvae of beetles
and one of our American species il
supposed to feed upon the eggs OF grass
hoppers. Other species however, feet
apparently upon the rootlets of plants
below the ground.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

After providing an ample supply of
pure water for the family and house
hold use, the comfort and health of the
stock should be carefully looked after.
To this the farmer should be prompted
both by the desire for profit and the
spirit of humanity. The merciful man
gets the largest measure of profit from
his beasts.
1t is mistaken notion that any kind
of liquid compound that is found in
the earth, or ON the surface, is good
enough for stock to drink, providing
it is wet, and the stock can be forced to
swallow it. In fact, domestic animals
should not be compelled to drink
water that is unfit for household use.
The animals may possess greater ply
steal ability to resist the encroach'
ments of diseased germs, or to over.
come the effects of poisonous sub
stances, but the numerous ailments
that afflict the herds of the country
prove that the principles of sanitary
science should be applied to live stock
as we'll as to humanity.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Trouble Over shinment..

The New York fruit importers and
buyers are in serious quarrel over the
methods of opening and examining
cargoes of imported citrus fruits. The
matter has gone so far that downright
fraud is charged by the buyers
against the importers, and the Mayor
of New York was appealed to to stop
it. This he can do by reason of his
power over the auctioneers, who are
under bonds. The auctioneers are not
charged with any completely in the
transaction, but the Mayor very prop
erly holds that it is part of their duty
to assure perfect fairness in all auc-
tions conducted by them, and that they
must find some way to do so. The
fraud complained Of is the trim
ming" of the sample boxes opened
by removing decayed fruit and subsi'
tuting sound specimens. The affair
appears to be in fair way of settle
ment by new regulations in regard tc
opening, agreed upon between the i'm
porters' and buyers organizations.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Rules of Horticulture.

Loudon's rules of horticulture are as
follows: l. Perform every operation
in the proper season and in the best
manner. 2. Complete every opera
ton consecutively. 3. Never, if pos
sible, perform one operation in such a
manner as to render another necessary.
4. When called off from any opera
tion leave your work and tools in an
orderly manner. 8. In leaving off
work make temporary finish, and
clean your tools and carry them to the
tool house. 6. Never do that in the
garden or lighthouses which can be
equally well done in the reserve
grounds or in the back sheds. Z.
Never pass weed or an insect without
pulling it up or taking it off, unless
time torbids. s. In gathering crop
take away the useless as well as the
useful parts. 8. Let no plant ripen
seeds unless they are wanted for pur-
pose, useful or ornamental, and re-
move all parts which are in state OF
decay.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

fifty per cent of the normal with the
quality mixed and quite poor where
yards have been neglected. The de-
mand in primary markets was moder-
ate, the fact of a marked shortage
not having particularly stimulating
effect upon the trade. In England
there was also a palpable lack of in
terest, which operated heavily against
stability Of values, although no changes
had been noted in the range for Cali
fornia offerings, which were not free.
So far as this coast is concerned the
yield will be decidedly short and the
quality will be mixed, but the habit
of consigning stocks to European deal
ers will in some degree necessarily
affect the advantage that might other
wise be secured il consuming markets
from evident scarcity of really choice
material. During the week 1920
pounds were exported, 6,40O pounds
going to Sydney. Otherwise the de.
mand is moderate and changes in
values arc of no consequence. New,
21a and 419c; old, 2 and 21ac per
pound.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
The Chuta Grass.

Among fodder crops for which great
claims are made is the chufa, which
has been tried extensively in the South
and is said to form very valuable
food for hogs. The plant is nearly
related to the nut grass, which gives
much trouble to Southern farmers, but
it does not seem inclined to become
a pest like that grass. The small roots
are near the surface and are easily
removed.
The trouble with most of these crops
is that unreasonable claims are made
for them at the start, and consequent
ly many who try them are disap-
pointed. For instance, one farmer III
Mississippi recently sent out circular
in which he states that he gathers from
400 to 500 bushels of chufa to the
acre. This may possibly have beer
done in a few exceptional cases, but il
would be foolish to expect any such
results as a rule. One hundred
bushels an acre is said to be larg,
crop.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

The skin of an animal is an active
excreting agent, and large quantity
of foul matter is thus removed by it
from the blood, says Colman's Rural
World. All this matter will dry ON
the skin, and if not removed frequent
ly il will cover it and clog the numer-
GUS pores by which the excrement
escapes. This.dried matter is most
easily loosened by the card made of
fine wires and acting like comb, and
a stiff brush then completes the cleans
ing of the skin by removing these
loosened scales. Besides, the skin is
continually changing, scales of dried
tissue loosening in the form of dan
druff, while new tissue is formed under
them. 1t is in this way that in time
the whole of the skin is renewed. All
the dead and impure matter acts as a
ferment on milk, and will cause
it to sour or take on an unpleasant
odor very quickly. Thus it is not only
necessary to keep the cows clean but
to remove this matter from the skin
before each milking by the use of d
card and brush.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

RICHARD DoRNEY. take her course Ia
instruction, and there the romance be-
gan. Richard Dorney had married 4
widow with one daughter, who was
thenceforward known as Estelle Dor
ney. In 1895 she fell in love with a
carpenter named George A. Stappers,
and they stole away and were married.
Estelle went home again and kept her
secret for two weeks. Then young
Stappers made 1t known. Mr.. Stappers
furnished a fiat for his son, who took
his bride to live In 1t. Her stepfathers
wrath grew continually, until one day
she went to dine with him. She never
went back to her husband, who was not
allowed to see her. By this time Mrs.
Dorney had died. Estelle made an
affidavit that she had left her husband
willingly, but she afterward denied 1t.
She grew i'll, and her mind began to
fail. Then she was removed to st.
Vncents hospital, where Katherine
Kelly was nurse. Mr.. Dorney visited
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
COST OF FIRING BIG GUNS.
Some of the Practice Shooting INDUCED
In Blows Away Pile of Money.

some OF the Practlce shooting INDUCED
In Blows Away Pile of Money.
The days are long past when we Eng
lish sang in free and easy way:
Two jolly Frenchmen and one Portugee,
One jolly Englishman could lick them all three
We are ready enough now to give our
possible adversaries all credit for pluck
and perhaps for technical skill, and yet,
as regards practice in the use of their
weapons, we still have them at an i'm
measurable disadvantage. This factor
is commonly omitted from newspaper
comparisons, but it would probably have
more weight than any other in deter
mining the issue of an actual struggle.
Two duelists may each have lion hearts
and each the best Damascus blades, but
if one has ten times more practice in the
art of fencing than the other it is long
odds that he will win. So it is with our
navy. 1t has far greater knowledge of
ships, acquired by actual firing practice,
than any other power. And the reason
of this is precisely because such knowl-
edge is very expensive thing to ac-
quire, and England is the only nation
that cares to afford it.
1t is probable that where France,
the next naval power, spends mil
lion in sea cruising and gun firing, we
spend five. From every gun in our navy
having caliber of 10 inches and under
there are fired each quarter eight rounds
Of ammunition by way of practice and
from all guns heavier than 10 inch four
rounds quarter, irrespective of the ad-
ditional rounds used in the annual
''prize firing" The heavy expenditure
involved in this item alone may be hint
ed at by observing that every full round
fired from a inch gun costs SIG, from
an 8 inch gun $50, from 10 inch gun
e123 and from the 16. 25 inch, or lie
ton gun. as much as $500. And these
figures are only small part of the
story, for the life Of very heavy CUR
is not long one, and though Q incl
gun can fire as many as 500 rounds, x
or 80 full rounds are the limit of th'
ITO ton. After firing that amount they
will both require a new inner tube, {
costly matter enough. Jour
nal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
THE BEAUTY OF A SHIP.
Mrs. Stoves Fascinating Description Of n
Vessel Under Sail.

Mrs. Stoves Fascinating Description OF
Vessel Under Sail.
Mrs. Stowe, in 1.-THE Pearl Of Orr's
Island" gives this fascinating descTip-
ton of ship under sail: What IS
there belonging to this workaday world
of ours that has such fund of never
failing poetry and grace as a ship? A
ship is a beauty and mystery wher-
ever we see it. Its white wings touch
the regions OF the unknown and the
imaginative. They seem to us full of
the odors of quaint, strange, foreign
shores, where life we fondly dream,
moves in brighter currents than the
muddy, tranquil tides of every day.
Who that sees one bound outward, with
her white breasts swelling and heaving,
as if with a reaching expectancy, does
not feel his own heart swell with a
longing impulse to go with her to the
faroff shores? Even at dingy, crowded
wharfs, amid the stir and tumult OF
great cities, the coming in of ship is
an event that never can lose its inter-
est. But on these romantic shores OF
Maine, where all is so wild and still
and the blue sea lies embraced in the
arms of dark, solitary forests, the sud
den incoming of a ship from distant
voyage is q sort of romance. Who that
has stood by the blue waters of Middle
bay, engirdled as it is by green slopes
of farming land interchanged here and
there with heavy pillows of forest trees
or rocky, pine crowned promontories,
has not felt that sense of seclusion aud
solitude which is so delightful? And
then what wonder! There comes a
ship from China, drifting in like a
white cloud, the gallant creature! How
the waters hiss and foam before herr
With what great, free, generous plash
she throws out her anchors, as if she
said cheerful Well doneP to some
glorious work accomplished The very
life and spirit Of strange, romantic
lands come with her. Suggestions Of
sandalwood and spice breathe through
the pine woods. She is an oriental
queen, with hands full of mystical gifts
'All her garments smell Of myrrh and
cassia, out of the ivory palaces, where
by they have made her glad. No Won
der men have loved ships like birds and
that there have been found brave, rough
hearts that in fatal wrecks chose rather
to go down with their ocean love than
to leave her in the last throes of hen
death agony -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
tinuities and closed Die harbor.

tiQuities and closed the harDor.
The steamship Hupeh, which sailed
for the Orient from Portland, Oregon,
carried away one of the largest flour
cargoes that ever left there for China
and Japan, the total amount being
over 80 900 barrels valued at $S4, 577.
II also carries S306 bushels of wheat,
valued at $44S5, for Nagaski and Kobe.
The vintage of 1896 has begun, and
is we'll under way in Fresno, MADEIRA,
Yolo and Sacramento counties The
WELD this year will be much below
the normal of 10000. 200 gallons of
dry wine, owing to damage done the
grape crop by the heavy frosts of last
May. Present estimates place the
vintage at from 5000, 900 to 7,000,-
900 gallons. Grapes are selling at
from $50 to $25 for the choicest varie-
ties. Some winemakers are only offer
ing S1s ton, but no sales at that price
have yet been reported.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
A WHITE MAN AUCTlONED.
A Kentucky Vagrant Sold to tho
Highest Bidder Under State Laws.

A Kentucky VaErant Sold to tho
Highest Bidder Under State Laws.
Human slavery is not wholly abol'
ished in the United States. Under tho
laws of Kentucky a man who does not
support hlmself-that is, a vagrant-'
can be sold ut auction to the highest
bidder, whereby he becomes a mere
chattel. For certain time, dependent
on the length of the sentence imposed
by the court, his time and labor belong
to the man who buys him. and he Is
slave. virtually and in fact.
Recently u white man, Lawrence
Peak, was so disposed Of at Elizabeth
town. Peak was duly convicted of va
grancy and found guilty, and the court
ordered him to be sold at auction for
period of three months. On the day Of
the sale a crowd gathered at the court
house and the district attorney acted
as auctioneer. He detailed the age and
/ qualities of the man and stated the pc
riod during which he would be the
slave of the highest bidder One dol
lar was the fixed offer and the sum adj
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

During last autumn pitman was
asked by friend who was very bow
legged to purchase, when next So the
toon, pair of stockings for him. On
the following pay Saturday the pitman
entered the shop of a we'll known
hosier to make the purchase.
The shopman was most obliging, but
having shown the intending purchaser
nearly every pair i'll stock he at last
thought it time to ask Of the man O
more minute description of what was
required.
He said he had shown nearly all they
had, aud he was sure their shop was
second to none, and as they had hither-
to given satisfaction to all classes it
was strange that they could not now
suit customer. The pitman laconically
replied. What want is pair O. bow
legged yins STRAND Magazine
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Wine Grapes are Hugh.

The season for wine making is
rapidly approaching and the price to
be paid for grapes is still very uncer-
tain. Several of the large wineries
are in readiness for operations and all
that now remains is for the growers
and manufacturers to enter into con-
tracts.
Grapes are ripening fast and will be
ready for the crusher about week
hence. Some vineyar6ists expect from
$40 to $22 per ton, while Others are
inclined to believe that the ruling price
will be from SIS to $50 per ton. Dur
ing the past few years grapes We're
sold for such small prices that the
growers realized little or nothing fol
their crops after paying for cultivating
picking. etc., but the wine industry
is gradually rising to its former stats
and we predict bright future for botf
the growers and manufacturers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
FARM AND ORCHARD.
Tobacco Harvesting in Cajon Val
ley, San Diego County.
PURE WATER NEEDED BY STOCK.
The California Walnut-The Hop Out
Iook-A New Fodder PIant-Short
News Notes.

Tobacco harvesting is on in full blast
in Cajon valley, says the San Diego
Evening Sun. This statement may
sound rather startling to those who are
not aware that San Diego county was
producer of the weed. But such per-
sons are not up to date by several
months. The facts are that there is a
field of tobacco in the Cajon valley of
twelve acres. divided into three acres
of Sumatra, and nine acres of
Havana plants The field is the
Joint experiment of Thos. McCabe,
H. johnson and +. Halsted, and the
crop is now being gathered and cured.
1t will take three weeks more to gather
the crop, and it will be some time be-
fore the result of the experiment can
be determined, but the chances are
that it will be entirely successful, as
Mr.. McCabe says the tobacco appears
to be Of excellent quality.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

his stepdaughter frequently, and met
Miss Kelly. His daughter was dying.
There was only one hope for her, and
that was of the sleHderest kind. 1t was
to send for her husband. Stappers
was summoned, and the poor girl tried
to throw her arms about his neck, but
they were powerless. She passed
away, and now her stepfather, who
would not let her live with carpenter,
married nurse.