davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-09
. 'lWay Time fables.
UNION PACIFIC.
WRIST MOUND.
VAST BOUND

uE ATOHIsON, TOPEKA 4 SANTA IN
RAILWAY.
Al Santa 70 trains daily except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND.
S6 Passenger daily.,....., ..... hon p. m.
90 Accommodation daily, arrives. i:io p m.
" " departs. ...,lM p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
N8 Pas senger daily al 100 a. m
Sra Accommodation daily, arrives, ,l:lh p, m.
departs ...1'b p. m.
SALIVA BRANCH.
Departs.
Accommodation ............".....o'0bp p NJ
Arrives.
Accommodation ..........,...,...,l0o b. m'
No. 100 makes close connections at strong
City with all trains for Topeka, Kansas Olty,
". Louis, Chicago and the east also Texas,
Indian Territory, California. Colorado and
vi points In western and southern kansas'
ROCK ISLAND.
WEST BOUND.
No. 6b-Iocal Freight and accom-. 0:32a, m.
No. 1-Chicag0 Mail and Express, .b% p m
| EAST BOUND.
No. 9e-Mail and Express. 10Y B. M
No, 88-LOcal Freight and accom-. -. S;hb p. %.
Passenger trains run daily. Freight trains
daily except Sunday.
MISSOURI PACIFIC-AT HERINGTOM
| WEST BOUND.
assenger No. Wl ..,........,."...b'M p. M
Through Freight, No, 2lO. .........l0 ;ll q, m.
Through Freight, No. 9l8.."" ..,S'Sa. m.
| EAST BOUND.
PASSENGER No, NQ. 1914 q. m.
Way Freight 70. M..........""s'mp. m
Way Freight No, als, .2B o. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-09

any old symptoms"
DR., Miles Remedies
are sold BY all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18
The Election

Ihe election q Monday Dee
I#h. @9s enc Of tho wietesl eve,
dtIIiH lbe city, ras .bcyotepolIel
0 fairly heavy aud much inter
est aas mken mJaa result
While disappointment existed.
gs was natural, among the friends
oI the unsuccessful candidates. the
efficiency of those who were elect
ed is generally acknowledged and
their selection assures the city a
satisfactory administration. Mayor
VIM, Gerger whose reelection
took place by a very tlattcring
vote, is active, intelligent. and
conscientious, and entirely devoted
to the duties of his office. His
managemement Of the waite. works
system is the feature Of his past
administration Of which he is cspc-
cialIy proud, and the gratifying
vote which secured his reelection
on Monuay isno denht public
testimonial to the .-tion Il
the people Of GreeniiIe, Certainly
the possession of it. water works
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18
ar co,Fn.""entions and obligations
must bind the cotton growers Of

Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Hennye Scott and Mr.. Bernard B.
Goldman, which will take place ut
the Temple Of the Hebrew Union
on Tuesday evening, Decembol
28th, and will be followed by Il
reception at the home of the
brides parents.
The marriage is one Of peculiar
interest in GreenvilIe, from the
fact that from childhood the con
tracing parties have been well
known and popular in the city.
1t is the consummation of an al
most lifelong romance, and the
union Of two most prominent
Jewish families IN tbc city Mis-
{ ccC is n,s cla.Bra you 9
lady, loved aid adm I'D }y
vuo know iaa, ann he ra who
M been aoo
ia very way @orsga q goao
fortune
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18

Iisbed Mt AIemphi,, +. especially
active The necessity for saa.
action that will e5Tcct the Wfzlfal
evils il so great that every nn-
sibIe effort to encourage tbc pIHI
Of President Lame and 10 awaken
those interested TO oo-opara.ior
should Of coue he made. mltbe
man or paper yentmiog tatirow
cold water ON the project must up-
pear almost us Il traitor to his
friends and country.
But alas A class OF cotton
planters Cand a large oncD have
learned to look forward Ito the
holding of cotton conventions II,
their opportunity The are men
who are today indulging the dream
that some day convention will
be held and its resolution, TO
restrict acreage adhered tor md in
that ease his chance will have come
to put all the cotton possible aud
make a fortune at one fell swoop.
1t is too much toeXpect that any.
,,,s,y I'LL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18

liIlEl
his follow traveller before acting u
matter Of 20 much Importance, Th,
".s@umpa, = which are net aRamR= e.
| all, but cultivated lands which wouIt
be worth al00 per acre If protected, ana
just exactly what he is seeking to pro
teet by his support OF the Bills referred
TO-
The other lettersreceived hy Mes5rs.
Landreth q Sons, and forwarded hy
them to Mr. tinlay, are now given,
"GENTLEMAN:
Your favor Of the 18th instant Is re-
ceiyed. note your wishes, and the
| proposition to which they refer shall
have my attentive consideration when
ever il comes up in the Senate | will
bring your statements to attention of
Commercial Committee.
Yours very truly,
NJ. 5. Quay"
''GENTLEMEN,
Replying TO your favor OF the 17th
inst, | beg to say the matter therein
referred to shall receive cordial con-
sideration at the proper time,
Your truly,
BEvIs PFNRosE, "
,,,,"lai. HnI,nn,.iadr.i,,a
ciatina c",te7t 6g ,o,, Tov ~ ~ " n 3,' - f
hSg. ~ a5,,isa - ~ .1f ..j ,y.,
with your views relatives TO the inn
proyement OF the leyees OF the Missis-
~ ard hi LII .o.ti. -. a'""Sa ao'e, Iori
r,n o'i"it t1i,ViiiC, t;n t ~ 9uppos1 '''"i
"PPiVp, Eyp,,' i'SlJ,' Si,I In '''l' purpose
~ ''''''''"'5' q I,,,t,,r,
nC,t,,,r, ,,,-,,,,. ~ 10 ''At'''t-''
! fH hat.n ,1',,,r.-' ,.aI, f,,,,. oe ,,,o,4 aot
- w, 10 ~ ~ ~ li3II, ~ 4'y9 goli
~ ~ MI il 'gilel' VI lne ~ % ~
sar,a sdq y i''i,5i ~ a, r. W. - ~ u'ss uuh
,yai ,"sa5 ioafl.a ias f'..55, =. .o p
O,, ~, .;'',,, .'''l, 1.''I''' a.
I,,-,,'' domsa d tt0" '''i. s.''.'' -. = ''4'
'io''Sf, ST.. ,.,,,. ,...l..
'o'rS seif -, s[gl - s,..,..........
M. l.....ai -.
.aa,a,Iistea na i'.'S 90 a.. 49, " ,5 nay ~. -.
80 IN ~ So = 'sl.' VI 2l'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18
the COTTON CONVENTION.

President Hootoe y o8na, ol
the Cotton Grove = 7 aeiya
Association, appeal to aii wh1
are interested in cotton growing
to unite ia Il patriotic, systematic
and conservative effort to combat
the ills that npw afllict the indus
try, and names Memphis, as the
city nearest the centre OF produc-
ton, as the place for holding a
great convention of cotton grow
ers on December 20th, with the
object of formulating some plan
for combating the conditions that
now confront them. 1t is the con-
viction of President Lane, as well
as of a majority ol those interest
ed, that successful opposition to
the present ruinous tendency Of
the industry can only be made by
a resolute, continuous and syste-
matte rule of action laid down
and adhered TO by the cotton grow
ers themsslves The cause Is on,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18

r Collum, Of Hollandale, ac-
companied by his beautiful little
daughter Audrey, was in Green
vile on Tuesday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18

VIM. Wood, of Hollandalo ewas
among the weeks visitor to
Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18

Ius Jug trade is a specially with
ges6y y Co. II you want a Jug
vou Whiskoy or wine cheap, send
n your order. 1t viii receive
|api attention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18
r, NEGUS, n Is NANCE,
President. Assistant Cashier
3T6b.
|HSI NATIONAL BANK.
GBEENYI-LE, MISSISSIPPI,
ERl, Sl00 O0v. Surplus $40 O6Oi
IREGrORR
EHAEwAY Il =. KRIGER,
N 9HE IN aTYfcA~~
t y AAb0h.
{&fy@ G4t44rE

Eesollcit the accounts OF Individu.
lg0fgofations and Business Firms
double liability of shareholders
|satioual Banks furnishes almost
tug security to depositors.
II give most careful attention to
interests eff our customers in all
En- iutruatod to us.
II gre prepared to give liberal
4Hljatiom in the way OF ,oaus 10
lsts whose average balance
a tHa lertiticaiGs - IAa
'eafudg ntofeab,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18

The REPLIES Ci the IueED1NS pl eo4'
-rosz 4- -assr enaIa,a q sos
as follows.
GENTLEMEN, -
Yours of the l7th.iustant in favor OF
liberal appropriations for the improve.
mentof the levees Of the Mississippi
river, came duly to hand and encou-
ages me to continue supporting the
River and Harbor Bill which pro.
vides for the inception, and the General
Appropriation Bill. which secures the
continuance of work OF this characte-,
on my recent trip to the Nashville =
position / had fellow traveller whu 4
anold captain on the Mi55lss ppi. ono
who claimed that the only ehaetitt
way 10 get rid ofthe flood vdter b lie
M.ssiss ppi was 20 op9h th5 ha Il ths =.
neis and let the sWanps oNeriioW
have no doubt this phase Of the case
has been considered, but | cannot over
look the suggestion.
Yours truly,
IRVING p. WANGER
Mr.. Wanger will no doubt avail him
self OF more accurate and tnteligen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

San ia not material. Probably there
were many reasons Il soon developed
into a tcud which could no, De checked
iu the usual way. since the Six Comma.
mics were themselves involved. Nun
der was the FIRST weapon employed. Tho
See Nups secured two bands. or
"rongs." OF Hlghblndcrs. the sue
Sings and the Hop Sings Little Pete.
Cor the sam Nups. organized TWO moro
4 member OF either faction who ia.
currvd the especial wrath Of the other
was reasonably sure 90 De found shot
OF stabbed IN some ont ot the way
place Little Pete Put on bullet
and knife proof coat OF mail. and pre.
yided himself with body guard Of
three.
The Six Companies had Organized n
reform society on Parkhurs, lines.
whose business Il was by its agents 10
ferret out the wlcksdness OF Chinatown
and testify against Offenders IN court.
Little Pete saw In this society an
instrument Of warfare. lie secured
control Of t. and had his men appoint
81 as agents. The See Yups say that
these agents were themselves Grimm
ais. One thing a certain that when
See Yup was arrested the testimony
against him was always conclusive.
while 10 sam Yup fel into the noah.
IS OF the law the agents were ready b
un,anglc him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

Poultry Raising on tho Farm.
CONDENSED from Farmers Review
. stJuOeraphlc Report % the VISION
sin Roundup Instituted
. Mrs. a. a. Lehman read a parcr on
The above topic. Her paper vas follow
ed By a discussion. part Of which Va.
as follows;
Q-Wha, breed Of poultry do you
recommend for winter laying aud for
a market
A-For laying In the winter would
recommend a black langshan. but Tor
market a Plymouth Rock, For tur-
keys / prefer to raise the mammoth
bronze.
GLOW large locht are profitable?
A.-That depends on how you ham
de them. would not keep more than
90 together Ia one flock. keep mine
In nocks OF about g. You can keep as
many as you want 90 on the farm pro-
vided you keep them iu separate aUcLs
Q.-Would % Pay 10 keep say 600 or
Goo on a farm. j. you kept them srpa-
ratods
A.-Ycs. sir. II you kept them "a
Cocks % small size as have said
o.-Nh5t Is roup2
At Is a cold Ia the head. or ca
tarrh. You can tell Il hy the birds
having swellcd heads They will susoze
aud cough. Il is usually caused by
damp places ant By drafts Damp
quarters for poultry are very bad. The
best remedy Is prevention. Keep the
house dry and free from drafts. In
their drinking water put tincture OF
iron. At the rate OF a tcaspoonful In
what aock OF ntty will drink in a
day.
Q-Is roup catchiug2
Al think Il Is.
(Which are the hes, layers. white
or brown leghorns9
Al think my brown leghorns have
laid best this year.
Q-what do you do for dlarrhooa?
Ave use Venetian red
o-no you follow the practice OF
whitewashing your pens?
A-Nes, We whitewash every year.
and the pens should be cleaned out
every week.
Q What do you use for a dus,
bathg
Ave use coal ashes very largely.
Wood ashes are not So good They
seem to make their crops sore.
Q-po you have any trouble with
the leghorns ilying over your tcncese
A-lcs. sir. and ] have 10 cut The
Wings Of some OF them. but they do
not all ny over.
Q.-po you wash the henhouso With
any lnsecticide. and II 50 what?
Ayes: We sometimes wash the
house with a mixture OF q bic acid
and kerosene. We take a odcket Of
water and put In about pint Of acid.
We buy the cheap acid that does not
cost much. and put In a little kerosene
In the the water with L.
o.-what DO you do Tor scaly legs?
A.-Korosone is the best thing that
you can use.
o.-what do you think about an un-
dergyound henhouseg
Al think that unless they are very
well built and are well cementcd that
they viii prove wet and consequently
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

very unhealthfuL I have known Of
some that we're very successful. but IN
those cases the hens dld not have 70
stay In them at all by day. They had
recess 10 bay stack all the day. They
used the houses only for roasting pur-
poses. think Il Is better 10 build small
pens for birds rather than large ones.
build many pens In my house and
have an alley that runs before all the
pens This prevents me from having
to get into the pens to feed and water
the hens.
Q.-Do you let your hens. turkeys
and geese run together?
A.-fcs; ] let them 80 together when
they are small am careful that the
little ones do not get wet before they
are ieathcred out. for II they do get wet
u Will most certainly kin them and the
little ducks viii die Just as certainly
cs any other bird.
Q-Do you odyise feeding green Gu,
bone?
Ayes. II you can get some one 10
grind the bones. my men folks will not
grind them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

Al a convention In Minnesota. J. X.
Bennett said.
Brother buttermakcrs. would Il not
be well % starting a creamery IN new
dairy section 70 ward on this evil be-
fore the farmers are supplied with cans
by going 10 the hardware men and tell
ing them how a can should be madeg
Make 10 emphatic. and give your rrl.
SOUS. Ia Tie care OF cans. they are 10
De kept clean and free IRON rust They
should be washed az soon as p5sslule
after oeiug used. Rinse nrst with cold
WATER then scrub thoroughly with a
brush both inside uud outside. usiag
warm Wattr-almust hot, OF better. a
good soap suds. use u often anyhow.
Give particular attention 10 The seams
and DON'T forget tue outsldvs. You
Know the inside Is often judged by the
outside, Finish with soaldlug water.
not JUS, warm water. Turn your cans
upside down long enough only TO al.
low them TO dram. thsn leave them
right side ~. or GA their sides Ia the
fresh alr, aud you vii have clean. swee,
cans Il Is n very comuaou error 10
leave them over stake, ug ON board.
This is serious mistake. as inyari-
ably the cans Wall sour thereby. The
hot air or steam rises and has No es-
cape, consequently Cond,uses In the
cans and sours, Much milk otherwise
well cared Tor Is often tainted from no
other reason. A rusty can sa0uld not
be used. as Il lmpagts lory.gr nayor
10 uillk.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05
Robbsr, Invade a Convent.

Two men robbed the German Catho-
DC convent az Fort Smith. Ark, the
other morning and shot one OF the sis
tiers. Sister Theresa was aroused al s
o'clock by a noise Ia the kitchen and
started 60 investigate, She was In the
middle % toe Kitchen when man
crouchIng behind a stove shot her In
the back OF the head The bullet
glanced from her skull and made only
a scalp wound but Sister Theresa SUI.
Tered a great nervous shock aud loss OF
blood other sisters found her uncon-
scIous on the floor when they ran into
The Kitchen after hearing the shot.
The burglars took -four sugar. cofloo.
etc. They cleaned out the larder COM
plotely No clow to the lrglars has
been obtained.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

\ p.H.. lecturer 'u estimating 'he
h'H'.r .. people at1 would .utah.f
'... -.''" Thousand F0.r h.ggo VAS
..h'. 'l enc vi ih' audience f.v such
Cd '..i multitude could h' &C., Do r1piy
.' 'a. question hc D. quoted as saying
N' a1"" MOI What disDulrr.oH may
Do. made .' render Che ear'a uOre for-
i''. 0r Oh Increase ifF productive power.
hl' long before Chat time ,nlgrh of
ODE ar. OF Cape Cod and Sew Jersey
Mat have Been converted into glass t1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

tert bottle represents 05 Of one per cent
fat and one graduation requires go
long a space on the scale that 20 small
q quantity Of Eat as 90 Of one per cent
can be measured b. this scale. We
have found by the use OF these 'pat
bottles az the Wisconsin Dairy school
That an accurate test OF skim milk may
De made with them Just as easily as
With any other test bottle. although j.
lb not because Of any fault In the bottle
TIE test bottle measures the fat ali
rlght but u the speed Of the tester 30
too low or q So not run long enough
only small part OF the TAT Is separated
go that % can be- measured We have re-
peatc1ly noticed that while the usual
amount Of acid and speed Of the tester
may give satisfactory results when
testing whole milk. both acid and speed
must be Increased 10 give correct tests
or skim milk Whenever O skim milk
test shows that the lat has not an been
separated. although the lat In the test
bottle may be- very clear and 20 an APP
pearanco look as q the test was Oh
right Il Is very seldom. II ever. that
separator skins milk so that the
skim milk contains only 90 Of one per
cent TAT. and when q test shows less
than this amount OF lat Ia q sample OF
skim milk % generally indicates that
the test was so made that the Cat was
not an separated. In order 90 separate
from skim milk as much TAT o. is pos
sible by the Babcock test, Il Is ueces-
sary 10 add about oue-thlrd more than
the usual amount Of acid 10 the milk
In the test bottle This Is clearly
shown BY the following results. A
sample Of skim milk was tested twelve
times The amount OF acid used Ia each
test and the length Of time the tester
was run each time. as well as the per
cent Of fat obtained in each test are
given In the following statement:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

The returns ~ thc statistical depart
meni regarding The imports Of butter
and cheese fro-. 'orci-n countries into
the British markets are a, hand. says
Elsin Dairy Report Taking butter.
choeEc and oi,5. 90 1896 the imports
were i.2lsiiG hundred weight. valued
at Sll3ilic09. an Increase IN the
amount o. 3os7G7 hundred weight. and
in value SG.325g30 as compared with
the amount aad value Of 1895. OF but
ler alone the Imports for the year Of
l'ss amounted 90 total Of 3.037 .si7
hundred weight. valued at the onorm-
Gus sum Of f7I72O4i5. In the tables
below We give the countries from
which the butter was supplied. and
ihe amounts for the years 1896 and
1885.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

The longest way around Is sometimes
the shortest way. Some years ago two
English ships were repairing "a telc.
graph cable near Bombay. Tho two
ships were but half a mile apart. on,
Of them holding the shore end of the
cable IN close communication with
Bombay, the other having the sea end
which was connected with Alden. ID be-.
came necessary Tor the two ships 20
communicate with each other This
was done by one Of them telegram.
ing to bombay and thence around 90
Alden. and the other from Alden around
TO bombay Thus, as a speedy means
Of sending messages a half-mnc thcy
we're sent around hy a route nearly >.
600 miles IN length pi,tsburs Dis.
patch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

II is said to have been Little Pe,o'
too, who thought OF trying 10 enlist
Minister YANG Yu Ia Washington. on
the Sam Yup side. Representations
were made 20 the minister which
caused him 10 remove Consul General
Lai and Vice Consul Chang, OF srA
Francisco. and 10 appoint Flung Wing
lleng and King Owya8g IN their places.
Flung was family cAnoctIon OF Pete's
and among the ChihAe. where family
ls Of the greatest Importance. this
meant much The new Vice Consul
is graduate Of Yale. The See Yups
are exceedingly bitter against him.
They declare that he Is neither an
American nor Chinnman. and that his
sole business is 10 make mischief
The See Yupa retailatod for these ag-
groaious by declaring boycott
against the sam Yups. They sent ont
agents to all the cities 10 prevent busl-
ness dealings between the two societies
and, as they were numerically and
financially much stronger than their
rivals. the sam Yups at once began
10 suffer severely
They appealed 10 Pcto's relative. the
Consul General. who, ln turn. sent
strong representations 20 the minister.
The See iups declare that De mlsrep-
resented the facts 10 thc most na-
grant manner However that may be.
Yang lu Issued orders that the bog.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

colt must to declared on 90 once. Ilo
was forced 20 repeat tho message. and
20 back o. up with instructions em-
powcring Consul Houg Go act before IL
was decided. An this time the high.
binders were busy and murders were
frequent
The See Yups complain that Con.
sui HcnC poisoned the mind Of Min
lister iu against them The Minister
was convinced that they were a So
ciety o. yagahonds. Of no Importance.
and that their objects. instead Of be-
INK charitable and philanthroplc. woro
really reasonable lie was Informed
that they were disciples Of DR.. sun
Vat Sen. the rebel who escaped from
Canton 90 California and afierward
vent 10 London Hc was seized there
by agents OF the Chinese Minister and
shut up IN the Legation. The Minis
ter wanted % send him 90 China 10
De executed. but Lord Salisbury made
a peromp'ory demand which secured
his release. The Minister excused him
self by saying that be thought he had
O. right 90 DO what De pleased with
Chinese subjects wherever found.
Apparently Minister w. or AZ least
Consul General Hcug. entertained the
same belief Hens. 10 October acting
under instructions from Washington.
le said. asked chief of Police Grow.
.oy az San Francisco 90 break no the
headquarters % the SEE Yurs The
Chief refused. though H,ug offered Co
indemnify him Iu tho sum 90 $4,000.
H.r. chen secured thr services OF "a
land Of private detective. IsI ty Fcrl.
.nlul Calendar. Armed with axes and
hammers. they attacked the head
quarters tore down the banners
smashed the furniture aud wrecked
iae place doing damage estimated at
$4,000. They also wrecked the hoad-
quarters ot the Pins Kong Tong. The
Masonic society. and attacked those OF
ihc Sing Hoy Cock. a labor bureau.
They were driven ont by mob. Cali
lcndau was arrested and convicted.
10 the trial Consul Hcnc denied that
he had asked the Chief 81 Police 10
act The Chief coufradlcicd him fatty.
The proof OF this frpllclty will be
laid before Minister lu. The Minister.
deceived, the See Yups say. By the
false stories Of Consul Hong. sent 90
China an indictment OF the leaders of
The society. asking that action Dc
taken in their ancestral homes"
against their relatives and business
connections The original 0f his CONF
plant Is written upon a single sheet
% paper The translation covers ten
typewriter pages Tho aprcl was
Needed and O. score OF relatives were
arrested and Imprisoned or forced 90
Zee 20 Hong Kong aud the protection
OF the british Gag.
Amung these were four sons Of Lee
Fook, who are American citizens. and
The relatives Of Ice Kalnr Chow. 4
son and a brother % Chan See Doom
were imprisoned 4 son and q broth
er Of Woug Shai Shuug. the cousins OF
lee shook. the father and a son OF
Gee To Chung and the relatives OF va
Hop We shared the same fate some
OF them were whipped and otherwise
tortured 20 make them confess. and
the property Of seventeen Of them was
eonnscatcd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-05

Horses are valuable In Alaska. They
are driven un over the divide from the
Canadian plains and then have 90 b,
transported eight 90 sixteen miles by
water The freight on them ior this
distance is 60 cents a pound 30 tia,
ID ioo1.pound horse gets 90 Dee worth
81 q pound hy the time De- ncas a
place where ho can De- of good service
4 good strong dog Is valued 90 S1s