davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-13
Nnrn gnkntu.
SpriaIpue 2fatter.

Nortbern YdcIttc Sdllel I1obetdlte
for faa Suee iioen til Start Gountp
$4,000 i forfulone Real Gitate Stat
ter, ibet Sompanist betalte fin eamle
8iGlo meb so Gents at Spllaren. Sstte
Sp9isr ct fleet til a~lminrelig Silfreoss
~itilelIe % letter futtiit Gountiet pua
en- "Gaib Balls"
@ese ssNuoHa,er.
9eiret ca one andre Silitdnbe er
ouniti9e for Srembringslien at en- rig
@plins, % llpiigterne bar aloris ceret
bebre, itripes fra Milnur. s entelte
Gone bar Der ~piitnot paret altfcr mes
aen Babe, iaa Sopre, Star og Wfilet
fer npaet gul ub pua fine SteDer, ligeA
Tom Maiien enbnu itdar langt tilbags;
men Spesen, 9atotdsS taternes Scpeos
aulina, Itaar 9oot %oosrdlt, nddr unotds
oss enfelte larereligesnoe plaofer.
ubIeterne for Sadie pg a~nosia9t
bar keller ulbris paret beore, enn De Ell
MI.
enmneoIaa 90 @rano.
Timber ct Sprpenpeir / Mioten AT fors
riae llse 1lpg 2pniloen neo paa en-
;Sorm cite Still peltenfpr Wtilnor, tlls
6srenbe 6. 8. Goranipn (0. Babe
bnaninoen fprtarsoss fulpitGnoig mo
ben berpeo cptrmns S%loebrdno; oe'dd
@ronariet ebela9oss iammen meo go
guItsls Spets ps andre 89roiiager.
80 !Seite % ale be Seleteier, 'oHl
bruates paa Sarmsn, blep ll9sl'ne5 ct
Rop for 2uerns. Gisren hapbe neiop
taoet inb ct Mars 5rripning at Sosne'
mel, ION ceIaa itres meo. Der sr IN
oen DISTURBANCE.
2pnilben ilpe famticis nec / Ols 8.
Cartons npe Smepie Der / Rarbeoes.
Staeen blep fun rinse, pg ifjsnt Tfr.
Qarirns Syamilis Dor | famine gp9nina,
Flap be ale fra bet uoen Gtaoe.
0aarefIipire iiiireosnineuoe.
Smtrin9 2isbpn er Jaarenss @rtal
forhplpspis lite fort; men til Sisns
oiqlo er Gierne bel tilfrebs meo uobpts
tst at lIlbtiipnineen, Der oenns Gang
aiper siennsminitlis Z punS pr. 6aar;
entelie Ear sipet iaa meset ION II
9unb. De YriIer, uloen bar brast, sr
oiennemInitlig 10 Gents pr. punn
Netto.
etreifsupe Sermbanearbeisere.
paa Nprtbsrn pacific gansn heb
Oapion Itrsiieps ct balp Sunbrsoe @rs
btiSere Snsbaa often, iiripes fra Bis
marcel. De itanieos isnsre ct 5rasttcs
"a fclbt bet / fere Elmer. Der be-
frpates andre urrlishsber.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-13
2obe.W ui,imer 1921

Wenneiter bleb ilauet ibisl. % Siaoer
pud Martens 9rsos dnildues III A
Wiaioner Dollars.
Ser llbeirst tom, q 2uften uaImIns
oeIis lummsru1rm. Saa iamlsos SIN
srne fig; | 2sbet al nogle iua UIinutsr
inotrnaote ct fuIoitanoigt Wsrts, %
iua tom ct Stnlrsen, her idagoot'om
iatts 2~dnbsbDerne unbsr 8aro.
Giter Rsgnst iulgte en- 6dgelitorm
meb !6ugsI iuu tore. at man tndpt bar
feet Wuse til BEN; IuIinoer al apGs
brGbtss. Som o%oenfor idgt latte l3
qerIoner 2ipst til, Oa maugioloigs blso
rdmmet liosfurligt.
gmsrltanR soroc pit trsnsss.
Rep Soutb Wdlss % Spos@ultrds
lien, Fripss Der fra 2ouoOn. 4eltus
oen paa be Steber Gar liot Idd me9et
al 9srtsn, at bet trGnges til at inotgre
SuIinosr 3ons Speos bsrtil for at fpl'
ositgiers gstONt.
gstsodia etrtf stor'Sriianisn
Som Tyslae at, at W~uNiniiterns /
QOnoon gjorbe Streit for at fda ben
baolioe Qrbeiostio iuoItrGutst til s Iii
mer bar "t6e 6eberal employers as'os
citation" opIIoust TOtitler Opsr BET BILE
Qano ON "2otjng out" % Broceni az
Meolemmerne tilbsrenoe be 'trsttenoe
doreninoer. Oct cr not 6orItdaelisn,
at 1creningsrne biz beorbrs be reference
70 qrocsnt Of fine Meolemmer til sies
bmliftelig at forlabe tit Qrbeioe. Oct
orsier itg / bette GtlfulOe ON $4,000
Mtdnb.
2paniens nile 8inantier.
Spqniers gant er | en- elenoig 5ors
fatning, %, oa bet er ct Gpgier ira
Sicen fer ben iioIte SpitanO paa Cuba,
er bet let forItuatligt, at bet M er langt
barre.
Zen 3Ote Septsm6er 1895 bar ben
cirtulerenbe SeooelmasIe 961 100000
9eIetas; ION 8dpitnl iUorenoe oertil
fanotes / 9anter 495 Wiaipner Veles
tug. 8Grbien az en- psieta er omtrent
81 Gents.
Wottsr tom Vets9aGYee
sra 0ien bier Der / lin 2io uOienot
en- Ipetisl aummisIiOn til Snoien for at
Iette Iig inb /, tpaO zen iaatalote bibos
life peit bar, us oenns far MI rdppOrs
teret, at / be fIsite 5iIfGloe trGngsr
Qsfts 9ac;uerne ig inO giennsm Suosn.
boa unbert'ben rgiau ino / Gungerns
eQer Mant lerne pda 5dlier. Oct tas
Ger 4 saer 5 0oge, for be ucDitIer Iig.
0s eneIte 0pr, Der furtioen ipnss at
bore csnne Smitts / fig, er Rottsrne,
Iua Der er Then Sanoipnligfeo for I
europa al barre bange for psiten, msos
minbre Smitten Ituloe brin9es ino az
Rotter pua Stibs, ION tUmmsr ira be
Ggne.
,SiiibuHers Ianoer paa 6uta.
Gn Grpeoitipr at cu6anite Jili6us
tiers fra 5loriou ital for nogls 0ags
Iioen bare lanbst / proOinien Sapdnd
peo Munoingen at Surdco Sugtsn.
Bel forIsgts N ipanit aancnbnao at
binbre Grpeoitionsns Garoitignlrg,
men msbts en- FABIAN Wcoitdso fra
SnIurgenternes Sioe, at 5crtsist
Ifpnbte ia afItsb til SdUand for at err
bolbs 5orftartniuger. ga BET tom tils
bdoe, par Iilibuiterne ca beres Calming
al @mmunition / COB geEolo pdu 2sn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-13

Sc uofomne ytummere Al "S5eD
&rnen" fan erboloes ior zoe
ertra.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-13

6nnnar H~osSetano er Dor N9ent l
Gals % Grail Counter, Noro Sdiota. y.
anuub eli, "SecprabsI piteu"s loeiuer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-13
e,reissuee sermbamearbeiSere.

pua Nprtbsrn paciic gansn reb
Oapfon itrsiieps ct balp Sunorsos @rs
t,ibere Snsbas often, itripes fra Siss
marcel. De ltanieos isnsre ct 5rasttos
"a folet bet / fIere Timer. Der be-
frpates andre urc!igheber.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
CAMERON, TEXAS.
April |, 1897.

EDITOR HERALD :-Sometime since I
wrote few lines for the HERALD, which
you kindly published. Thinking, per-
haps some of my old friends in that
dear old county might want to hear
from this place again, | will write few
more lines.
We live on the border land between
the black lands and the sand regions
of the BrOZas river country. The
black lands are a continuous prairie,
composed of black, waXy soil, which is
very fertile. The sandy lands are
timDered with such growth as post oak,
black jack, hickory, elm, gum-elastic,
etc. 1t is also very fertile land, the soil
being loose sand with concreted clay
subsOil.
This is a famous peach and pear
country, the climate never being severe
enough to injure either crops. Vegeta-
ton is about six weeks earlier here
than in Tennessee. Corn Is now about
knee high and looks very well. Cotton
is up on most farms and growing nice
ly. Gardens looks we'll, and a great
many early vegetables have already
matured. We ate English peas from
our garden about a week ago. We have
potatoes about as large as guinea eggs.
The rain continues TO fall had a
wind and storms have visited some Of
our neighboring towns and greatly
damaged buildings.
The concert given at the close of Prof.
Williams school was good success. A
nice program and about three hundred
spectators made the evening enjoyable
until late hour.
Mr.. n. A. Wisener, Of Maury county,
who accompanied Prof. Williams home,
is well pleased with Texas, but wishes
he could find a spring like old Maury
affords.
little Alleyne and Ruby Forgey,
daughter of Mrs. II. 5. Williams, have
been very i'll with stOmOtitis, but are a
little better at this writing.
Prof. j. Miller, of Hampshire, Tenn,
since the close of his school, has decided
to try his hand farming on II sand farm
and is at work earnestly.
one of our neighbors, on weighing
her four months old boy, found it,
weight to be twenty pounds
How's that for "reXas Tang?"
Well, we may want to write again
some time, so we had better close this.
SISTER TEXAS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
Grains of Rice.

1t isn't so much what a man says
that counts in the long run, but
what he is.
The man who tries to do what the
devil doesn't like is pretty sure to
please God.
The man that is loudest in crying
Back to Christ" is obliged to take
the first step.
The man who gives God the very
best he has-whatever il be-has
done all that the angels can do.
Tue "heresy of Cain" has wrought
as great havoc in the church OF
Christ as the love of mammon.
The christian that keeps in har-
mony with God may often expect to
be in disharmony with the world.
He who gives merely to get in re-
turn is beggar, but he who gives
with no thought of gain is Christ
like.
The true christian soldier will
never fly the flag of truce to the
enemy on any terms. 1t is war tC
the death.
Every time the christian makes a
compromise with sin, he sends 8
pang of grief and shame to the very
heart of his Master.
1t may be seriously doubted
whether the man whose love varies
inversely as the square of the dis
lance is indeed a christian.
berland Presbyterian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
Supt. Sanders Report.

To the Chairman and Board of Work
House Commissioner OF Maury County:
/ herewith submit you my report
for the quarter ending March 81,
1897.
| had at the beginning of the quar-
ter IL prisoners; received during the
quarter II; representing total of
sentences, fines and costs of 1898. Is.
Discharged during quarter 8, leav-
ing now on hand l8. Had one es-
cape and one recapture. The cost
and expense Of the business during
quarter as per accounts allowed and
ordered paid by you, is 1881 40.
l have graded the road beyond J.
r. Gillam's gate, but did not macad-
amise any during quarter. Our pro-
gress in road building has been slow
and tedious, owing to the amount of
rainfall during winter, and the
country we are building the road
through, it being clay and rock; the
prisoners could not do more than
half work, because of mud and wet
clay. More than "a of the days dur
ing the quarter | did not take the
hands out to work.
Respectfully,
j. A. SANDERS, Supt-
April |, 1897.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed tocure. A. B. RAINS
PrOyerbIal Philosophy.

Here are some of the proverbs at
tributed by the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal to the Hardeman Free
Press:
when rogues fall out, tbs folly
to be wise"
"Tis the watched pot that calls
the kettle black"
"When the cats away, what is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander."
"a stitch in time makes the mare
60"
when you are in Rome, if at first
you don't succeed, try, try again"
"A soft answer turneth away
wrath, but fool and his money are
soon parted"
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
for a guilty conscience needs no &C
cuser."
He that spareth the rod shall
spoil the BROTH"
"Tis wise son that knows tree
by its fruit"
IA friend in need is a chip off the
old block"
IA living dog is better than dead
lion, for all that glitters is not gold =
IF We cast pearls before swine
don't neglect to feather your nest
Money makes the mare go, fol
evil communications corrupt good
manners
Never tread on a sore toe, fol-
every dog has his day."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
SANCTUM SENTIMENTS.

The Somerville Journal notes that
Hon. E, w. Carmack made most
telling speech in Congress the other
day against the infamous Dingley
bill. Although new member, he
held the closest attention of the
greatest statesmen for half an hour,
while he poured hot shot into this
monster of tariff iniquity. That Mr..
Carmack's speech was far above the
average is evidenced by the fact
thatin nearly all of the speeches that
have been made since, the speakers
have referred to Mr.. Carmack's
points and ATTEMPTED to answer
them. Mr.. Carmack's first speech
goes along way toward a realization
of what his friends have predicted,
that he would make great record
in Congress and do honor to his
District.-Neal's State Gazette.
When Clay Evans gaunt form
swept the Washingtonian horizon
there was general rejoicing-so the
dispatches tell us-among the South
ern Republicans who have taken a
seat at the pie counter. When it
comes to scramble for the flesh
pots Clay is by long odds the
most insatiate toad in the puddle
Springfield Record.
Citizens of Giles county paw taxes
to keep up the bridges, poor house,
work house, jail, court house, and
general county expenses, and while
1T might be a most commendable
thing to appropriate that money for
some other purpose we claim that
the County Court has no moral
right to do so. Because other coun-
ties, the State and National Govern
ment, .overstep the constitutional
bounds and make appropriations to
all kinds of worthy causes, does not
make right such a violation of the
principle OF taxation. The govern
ment has no right TO take the money
of an Widuil, eXcept for necessary
governmental expenses, without, the
consent of the people. The Citizen
commends the course of the County
Court in refusing an appropriation
for the Centennial from public funds
when those who would derive
greatest benefit from an exhibit
have shown such a lack of interest
in the subiect.-Pulaski Citizen.
All deserters, bounty jumpers anC
jayhawkers who expect to get pen
sions for their services in the late
war would do well to file their appli
cations with H. Clay Evans at ar
early date. Mr.. Evans cannot wal
all summer.-Commercial-Appeal.
1t might be considered as a littl,
strange that the Tennessee legisla
ture has not passed a bill to restrain
the Mississippi river and appoint
ing commission to carry the same
into effect.-Bristol Courier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16

The House bill to abolish the
Office of State Superintendent OF
Prisons was called up by Mr.. Ellis
in che Senate, and passed.
Mr.. Dabbs called up the House
bill providing for the payment of a
reward for the capture of Frank
Johnson, a Maury County murderer.
Johnson was captured by John Crow
and John Latta, the original
amount of the reward being 800
but the Committee on Claims
recommended that only $50 be paid
The bill as amended was passed.
The committee appointed by the
Senate to visit the Governor and
obtain his views on the advisability
of recess, made report. The re-
port stated that the committee had
called on Gov. Taylor and found
him confined to his bed. Hi'
physicians stated that the Governor
was not in condition to even reaC
the bills that came before him
much less give them the proper con
sideration. The Governor expressed
the opinion that recess should b,
taken from Saturday, April 10, until
April 80.
On Mr.. Waddell's motion, the re-
port was received.
The report of the House Com
mittee to confer with the Governor
on the same subject was read anC
accepted.
The Republican members Of thu
House showed their appreciation OF
the uniformly fair and courtroom
treatment they have received at the
hands of Speaker Fitzpatrick by
presenting him with valuable
gold headed cane. The presenta
ton speech was made in open ses
sion by Hon. Jesse l.. Rogers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
Saturdays Proceedings.

Both the Senate and House passed
bill amending the revenue act,
that had hardly gone through, re-
storing the ad valorem tax rate to
40 cents. This action will enable
the Funding Board to borrow money,
as they will have as collateral the
assurance of sufficient revenue to
repay the loan. Authority was also
given by resolution to negotiate any
loan that may be necessary.
The conference report on the
assessment bill was adopted by the
Senate and then by the House at
the morning session. Revenue
agents still exist, but Back Tax
Attorneys become thing of the
past. They will collect the taxes for
years through 1895, but the Trustees
will collect back taxes for 1896 and
beyond.
The conference report on the
appropriation bill was also adopted
by each branch of the Genera
Assembly and became law at 1l;lj
Saturday night, when Private Score
tary Hannah reported that the Gov
ernor had signed the bill.
According to resolution adopted
by both branches, the Legislature
then adjourned until April 30.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
Attention, Veterans.

All the survivors of the Third
Tennessee Confederate Regiment
John G. Brown's) wherever dis
persed are invited to meet their old
comrades in arms at Lynnville,
Tenn, Saturday May 18th, 1897 and
participate in the celebration of the
36th anniversary of the organization
of the Regiment.
All Confederate Veterans of other
commands living at a convenient
distance are cordially invited to be
present and enjoy this occasion.
All soldiers and their friends living
within a radius of ten miles from
Lynnville are earnestly invited to
attend and bring with them full
basket of provisions.
j. MACE THURMAN,
Chm. Committee.
Lynnville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
ATHENEUM NOTES.

Prof. Guest was so kind as to Sc
cure the celebrated Remeni, to play
in the Study Hall last Friday after
noon. 1t goes without saying that
the treat was most thoroughly APP
preciated and enjoyed.
Miss Halle Phillips was called
from school last Thursday to attend
the funeral OF her uncle, Mr.. Baird
She returned from Cornersville on
Monday morning.
The Atheneum greenhouse pre-
sents a most pleasing appearance
Just now. Miss Kate Thomas, who
has had charge OF the flowers this
winter, has given them a great deaI
of extra care and attention, hence
their beautigul growth and bloom
Good Friday will be observed as
holiday, and at Easter time a num-
Der of teachers and pupils will visit
their friends at various places.
Mr.. Ronald Thomas returned last
week from Louisiana, where he has
been spending the winter with Rev
Mr.. Fernleigh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
Newspaper Work.

The newspaper helps to build up
and educate the people, says an eX-
change. 1t formulates and crystal
ICES public sentiment, upholds the
right, suppresses the wrong, en-
courages enterprise, advocates
economy, pleads for justice and
stands for the public veal. 1t is
certainly the best medium through
which to advertise our resources, to
build up trade, quicken thrift, mul-
tiply prosperity and encourage the
establishment of factories in our
midst. No successful business man
can afford to ignore the newspaper.
1t marches hand in hand with pros
pertty, side by side with enterprise
and is today the greatest advocate
the world has ever seen for the bet
terment, enlightenment and up
building of the human race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
COUNTED BY MILLIONS,
The Loss of Property in the Flooded
Districts.
Nearly 10000 square Miles of Land, VI
30, 800 Farms, Under Water.

WASHINGTON, April ia state
ment relative to the agricultural in
terests of the submerged districts of
the Mississippi Valley south Of
Cairo has been issued by the depart
ment of agriculture. 1t is based
upon a chart prepared under the di-
rection of the chief of the weather
bureau, showing the Xtent of the
flood on April 6. TO this chart the
department has applied the crop sta
tistics of 1896, as representing more
closely than other available data the
acreage and value of the crops of
1897 now in jeopardy. The Stats
tics of population, of the number and
acreage of farms and of the value of
farms and farm implements are
those of the census, and the statis-
tics of live stock are the depart
ment's own figures for January l,
1897.
The total area under water on
April 6 was about 1890 square
miles, of which 1900 square miles
was in Mississippi, $500 square
miles in Arkansas, 1850 square
miles in Missouri, 1,200 in Tennessee
and $50 in Louisiana. This region
contained in 1890, so far as can be
determined in view of the somewhat
indefinite boundary lines of the food,
a population of 379,685, of which
lS6,489, or about one-half, was in
Mississippi, 100, 1884 in Arkansas, and
the remainder almost equally di-
vided between Missouri and Tennes-
see. Taking the entire region, the
colored population outnumbered the
whites in the proportion of IL to Z
the colored predominating in the
flooded districts of Mississippi in
the ratio of more than five to one
and in Arkansas in that of two to
one. In Missouri and Tennessee
the population of the flooded dis.
tricts is largely white, in the former
State in the proportion of ten to one
and in the latter in that of two tC
one.
The flooded districts contain, it il
estimated, about $4,000 farms, Of
which about 1880 are in Mississip
pi, nearly 10000 in Arkansas, and 6
like number about equally divided
between Missouri and Tennessee
These farms contain total area o.
$4,000, acres, one-half of which is il
Mississippi and rather over one
fourth in Arkansas, the proportions
in Missouri and Tennessee beins
about the same as in the case of the
number Of farms. The total valu,
of these farms, with their nipple
ments, ETC., is close upon $65,0O0,000
and here also the proportions in thu
different States are about the same
as above noted. The total numbe
of acres improved at the taking o
the last census was about 2,0O0,0OO
and about 2,500,000 acres was las
year devoted to cotton and corn, tt
which crops nearly SO per cent. o
the entire acreage cultivated is de
voted. The live stock on hand Jan
uary of the present year was val
ued at over $7,500,0OO divided in yer.
much the same proportions as othe
farm property. 1t is estimated tina
of the crops last year $3, $50, 900 wortl
remained on hand in the submerged
region On the last Of the month, cot
ton representing about two-thirds o
this amount and corn practically al
the remainder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
BRENTWOOD.

EDITOR HERALD.
BRENTWOOD, April III have been
reader of the HERALD for many
years. | find as it grows older it
gets better; it comes always to the
front for reform; it speaks for the
people, and it comes a little nearer
knowing what the people need, than
any county paper | have ever read.
| mean it has done more to reform
the city of Columbia in regard to
saloons. NOwD when we have a
paper that is not afraid to open its
mouth for the needs of the people,
we should stick to it, should advo-
cate its principles and do every
thing for the advancement of its
prosperity. We all realize the pow
er of the press; how it sways the
great masses. We look forward
each day for its ideas. | speak now
of the press at large. But enough ;
1 guess the readers of the HERALD
are convinced already of my appre-
citation of our paper.
see that our friend Ed Carmack
has fired the first shot at the tariff
bill, and / want to say right here
that L have watched with interest
the progress of that man, and L am
glad he has had the sand to storm
the fort of the high tariff and mil
lionaire cabinet, and that he has
fired the shot that was heard around
the world. 1 suppose 1 have said
enough on that line, yet the eyes OF
the country are centered on the
present doings at Washington City
moved to Brentwood last October
from Maury County. Am just nine
miles from the city of Nashville and
surrounded by as fine farming lands
as there is in the State. To any one
passing through this village by rail
you can not get correct idea of the
valley of Little Harpeth, because
the railroad runs through a cut oil
between two hills; we have two
stores, two blacksmith shops, one
roller mill, two hack lines, and
above all things, good roads. That
is one objection to old Maury; she
can t get the boys to fix the roads
We are also surrounded by two OIL
three good schools, nice church a
the place, and the people are kline
and sociable, always ready to wei
come good citizens to their com
munity in fact this is Gods country
Farm work is at a standstill here
there has been few potatoes anC
peas planted; peas are up and look
ing fine. A great deal of gardening
is carried on here, and frequently
pays we'll. Corn is worth $l.60 pc,
barrel now in shuck; has been al
high as $l.75. Produce brings bet
ter price up here always and small
farmers | think can do better her,
than in Maury. or course it rain
here just the same as it does there
never saw the like of rain. I wen
down to see the old Cumberland tn
other day; it has been very high
damaged property good deal il
the city. The Centennial is receiv
ing completion. 1 understand tn
work goes on every Sunday. 1
seems they could put it off lonI
enough to stop Sunday work. An.
how, for the life of me l can't Sc
how the poor farmer can get to &c
Where is McKinley's prosperity
But l have written more than
thought l would. If I see this il
print [ promise to come again. f.