davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-23
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roa
nnka No

Opens Sept, 0, 1897. One Of the lead
ing Schools for Young Ladies in the
aouth. Magnificent buildings, all
modern improvements. Campus ten
Acres. Grand mountain scenery in
Valley of Va, famed for health. Fu-
ropean and American teachers. Full
course. Superior advantages in art
and music. Students from twenty
States. For catalogue address the Pres.
Ident, MATTE Z. HARRIS, Roanoke,
Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-07-23

When you come TO town call in
and see us. We are always glad
to see our friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23
\ Queer Maine Man.



The ds13h Of Tom C0fIiu this week nj
l-oVft removes a wei known character
from Malu"'s list et eccentric people The
stories az his strange doines ara endless
Ills valuable horses We're SHOT dead when
they dspltasaa his royal hlchness. n.
furniture 7as furnished material for max.
lnC Fl bonfire. lie c9riea away the front
steps NJ MS house once because some
ra7 eyhy CHARGED To sjt down on them one
day. ~ has ben Known ~ keen 81 a.
in money Ia basket In his pavlor. and
w9ut8 80 sway for days leaving il IN
charge u hje servants. Sometimes he car.
rj.a shout With hU i grin stuffed with
50 4w iH bills, and on one occasion before
starting Tor Boston, nos wishing 20 n
ho herra w3;h 50 much money, ne care
l>~y eu}ft.ed 70 upon the floor ~ : close.
3nt ,hrrr Pc left II while he was gone
The r1e crypful - money he one absent.
0indrA-E lest in 1 village store over nigh.
never .t ns0s p hunt IL Up 1gil the mex,
5ay AID "a he rolled IN wealth and scat
tered IL 80 the foIr winds ana 3ted pAani.
less ard t.t- osiiess. the victim If The NOR
pAae h3h5..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23
lstlts< t.arh Of story

The de~cT .QttoUs - The g8rh durned -
Hon NilGtm j innings Eryau leading ~
vrni.e ia the mcl0dTama Of The Silver
King" WIEN ~ wttcHe3 Missouri wfth
noble foot bsl.Sala last Tuesday cannot
ba trusted In some respects they are IN
trnSlcaiis improbable No gcod mar need
refuse - hei4sve thar the heroic form q,
th' isa3.ag I1ventle ms drap4d IN a
~tr'pet sweater when he strobe upon the
"sii ~ fame Nc good man rau ~, IN.
aacfa - arguments - fortunes 70 believe
trs5 tNe heroic form wAx Ayaneei I'm a
sweater - 'oid e3lI and black Rack
g ui<hS put OF as sign against mos
psFl.v. Cola. TIRE AccurSe,7 livery Of TIE
rscaf2 kings s. would soi paint i;Sesr with
sr health or IN disease The leading f..
vtrtse's motley consisted - elsse AID al.
YER - stripes - I. Sue FOR regre: ana
silver fn- immortal hoPe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23
A SisuENTS.
Mile. Linda Nanta MARI.

Mile Nantsnari, the charming SOPRANO
of tina italian opera company, who has
scored brilliant slccssEes I'm all 'he operus
she has sung ~ the California theater
san Francisco. IS hardly twenty years Old
She Was horn al Parma January q 1871
Ter personal charms. sdded 90 her exrel-
lent artistic faculties. have made her a
puhle favor.te whenever she has an
pe8Tea
Mile AaAtanasi from all reports NAV
b. called a brilliant" diva fer ~ Der ev-
cry appearances she has Won fhe pla,idis a
cs The crowds that have attended the 7n-
rras IN which she has taken Part Shn
made hsr a. hut in italy Oriohe~ - 1875. IN,
the opera 'Eone." Tier success WAS
marked ana t'e critics ercor fed he~ rna.v
supplementary notices ~ Ntlor she ssua.
Pie Amelia OF "Thr Naekad ra}f" and
iNsre she had SHch al ovation as few
artists have received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23
sound Bankruptcy Legislation.

There are few perfectly simple princi-
pies that ought to be followed in bank
ruptcy legislation. One and by far the
most important Is that only honest debt
ors should be relieved OF the obligation to
pay in full. and that all proved attempts
at dishonest dealing should be NOT only
discouraged, but SO far as practicable
punished. A second IS that there should
be entire fairness in the distribution OF
assets. that no creditor. with or without
the connivance of the debtor. should be
allowed to secure an undue advantage.
A third is that just compensation volun-
tarily agreed to between a debtor and a
sufficient number NJ creditors should be
encouraged. In addition to these, the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23
AZ the Third Avenue.

The biH az 'he Third Avenue theate-
next wcek WI he ihe strongest 1T the
season Na1azer Russell has Welded -
the persuaa'ors - toe many patrons II
-" hoUss ard c0en&ei the wonderful
Ad2ie. who - the talk - two continents.
and her oaEe - fierce Hons. wlth which
she sings. danes and n]ays. In addition
- this stronE company viii present
Ire comedy drama made famous by Nat
&. Goodwin. Turned Up"
The Pulse ~ M York VII close lts
engage merit saturday rleht. There VIII
- grand Christmas matinee Saturday
afternoon a. . 3 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

as 10 make K q great ornament TO the
city ard a grand monument 20 the man
whose memory prompted liz creation On
fhe anniversary Of Mr. G2tzeEt's death and
at other times during TIE year special
exercises take place al the kindergarten
Christmas time always means fun ana
happiness for the children il was so yes
teTsay. whs1 the annual celebration took
place. There was Christmas tree. special
exercises, and good things 70 cat. and al
the other Joys which go towards giaddefi-
.ES the hearts Of the little ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

mails Of this country. the sheep. COW. dog.
etc, were imported; that the native ami
mails were never domesticated, although
we had the bighorn sheep, the buffalo and
other hardy animals which would, no
doubt. with proper cultivation, have been
superior in many respects TO those we
have. The Indians had domesticated the
wolf, from which our dogs have descend
ed. He forgot to say that the great Amer
lean turkey is an exception to this sweep
ing arraignment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23
asnps Ttrs-s for the thtiarrr

There WsS = merry tire :: tse Catssrt
htedtrSArssn ca Eleventh avenue so,s,e
8 ssEersi ~ sfgeFu,-ae. whra the children
weo r,sAe she institution thelr homa had
treir seHusi '''sr1SsT',as celebration
TAe = ssferlyx-ten - aae 81 The splendid
ssgaaiaati0ns - is ktGd ea tse Pactnc
coast Ms t2s-zert e--ttea x "a memory
ef ae~ Tess husband Size maintains s. AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23
Rsotst for Transtrut.

Tie lo,esl Tostotti-e, through the Efforts
~ th@ msA carriers, has. IS already pub
lnhra - ths l'o4i-iatalliSescer. secured 4
A-s 20 he to&S.Ds bousi ans hotels - tts
C.ty. TIE utnlHsT gwen IS Isl. witA :. -
f9rf't@. Assistant f0s;nast9r Ceikett
stated Yesterday tat the gist $ r,t ~
complete Tets &oes nct srelu5e p~ivs "a
bonuses y mere rooms are ~ rent. or.v the
lateiS and iostg.ng hoUsss open ~ all
fuvs Tor transient eas3rces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23
ron THU. rouR.
Volunteers OF America VIII t,,,r n
Christmas rfruer

TAA NH'ur'ee~z ~ America wiu give a
fste dinner % tie 9aHr On Christmas las.
Rf their srrnoTy, i'NT Second avenue
-ofth Joseph Young. advertised as "th.
sx-eaavict." Is now Volunteer ard Nj
sFt - fhe sfyas~ The char.tahiy IN
t~5d are asked - confrtbute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

IF you are sending East for any friends.
call and see the Northern Pacific agents
about it. They will arrange 10 your salts
faction and on the shortest notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

quirements of simplicity and convenience
Of procedure. economy OF costs, and the
greatest possible promptness in settle
ments are so obvious that they will gen.
orally be accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

-Four burglars Of a gang Of five were
captured by Martin Reed in Jackson 81 Egg
gleston's store. at Canaan. Conn. We,lnes-
day morning. Reed by prompt use of his
revolver wounded two OF the burglars and
marched four OF them into room and
locked the door
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

'IoRGNETTES ara eyeglasses tor non-
Eav gifts"
Mss = vT'rtrsks. Critical Gr>s~'s',~, :.
'-ils CAerry street. Eyes trsted free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

The Weekly Post-Intelligencer will be
mailed To any address In the United States
or Canada, cents per copy. Issued today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

IA EOCE - Kloodike Gusds afty sl}rx-
rrations matted aay address for s.. E Ia
Roche Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

FOOTBALL Christmas, Seattle II. S. VS..
Everett II. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

MISS StFZY TRACX@S "sclensiao Cook.
cry - oa sAas a. the 5ook s.s-sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

Holiday Novelties.
Only line of its kind in the city. r.
Ramaker. corner Pike and Fifth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23

"SOROSIS." the new shoe for women.
Simison Bros. 1W Second avenue. sole
agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-23
DIR. Sanders Electric Belt,


Pa sure yoa get the best clothing and
blanket outfit.
We nave our own mill ard are he only
manufacturers OF miners clothing in tha
city.
Hundreds OF miners now In The Yukon
Will testify 20 the superior quality 81 ,h.
goods made by us
MIners and prospectors are invited -
call at oar Tnforma ton Bureau. 8tka
Kelly. who has been several times 49,
the pass. IL here TO give informs ON -
all free OF charge.
SEATTLE kCciEN NANUFG ca.
Seattle National Bank RuiiGfng. Corre-
Occidental avenue and fesIer way and
llI3 First avenue
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05
Bates Creek.

May 3, 1897.
"Jack Frost" stayed with us Satur-
day night, but as it was white frost,
no damage was done.
All the members of S. P. Patterson's 8
family have been down with the chills
the past week.
Mr.. James A. Henson, Of this Creek,
has sold his home, consisting of a
dwelling aud forty acres Of land, to a
Mr.. Mcdonald, Of Irondale. Price
paid, $500
A Mr.. JOHNSON, late OF Indiana, has
renteda farm on this creek from Jas. A.
Shields. johnson lived in this county
three years ago, but sold out and
moved to Indiana. Now he is glad to
get back to Missouri. We wish him
success here.
Mrs. J. p. Patterson. of this vicinity,
will leave for Nashville, ILL.,, on May
llth, to visit her mother 1t has been
twenty-five years since her last visit
to Nashville. We wish her pleasant
trip.
Rev. Mr.. Burress will at the Down
/ ard school house on the ffth Saturda,
night Of ttlis mouth. INTEREST.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05
Nashvllle's Triumph.

Nashville and the State of Ten
nessee deserve the congratulations
and praises of the people of the
Union on the successful opening of
the exposition in commemoration
Of the centenary of Tennessees adj
mission to tho Union.
Tennessee was the third State
to be admitted to the Union in ad-
dition to the original thirteen. The
magnificent exposition which was
formally dedicated and opened to
to the public is sufficient proof of
steady progress in the arts and in
dustries of civilization. Her peo-
pie combine with the old fashioned
studincss of character an ample
measure of modern enlightenment
and enterprise. Living in beau
tiful country which combines ad-
vantages of both the North and the
South, they have steadily kept
abreast Of the march of events.
But the opening of the Nashville
exposition within so short a time
of the closing of the Atlanta expo
sition is peculiarly significant of
the spirit of the new South. 1t
testifies to the energy, self-rcliance
and faith of the people: 1t shows
the resources OF the South and,
what is equally iapostant, the real
ization by the Southern people of
the richness of home resources and
a comprehension of the best means
of utilizing natural advantages and
bringing them to knowledge of
others.
To the Southern people the ex-
position will be a stimulus to great
er endeavor and to the Northern
people it will be a revelation of the
possibilities of the South and the
great opportunities afforded for
wealth production. 1t is impossi-
BILE to overvalue the importance of
of these sectional expositions rs a
means of bringing the people of the
different parts of the country to-
gcther. They arc strong factors
in the promotion Of progress and
healthy patriotism.-Isepublic.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05
who was also considered a tool of
Filley's during the last campaign.
Mr.. Doud, it is clear, still belongs
to Mr.. Filley.

To a man up tree, it looks like
the Senate and the importers are in
cahoots, and the former is holding
up the tariff bill to enable the lat
ter to get in a good supply of goods
before the duty is put up. 1t was
the same when the Senate was deal
ing with the Wilson bill, except
that the importer wanted to get
rid of his goods before a lowered
duty would make them cheaper.
We believe in a protective tariff,
but we also believe the tariff chang
es are. largely induced by men who
make them a matter of speculation.
When the proposed new tariff gets
the duties up to a point again where
the benefits of protection accrue to
our home industries, the American
people should sternly set their face
against any party which proposes
TO. make another immediate change
in the tariff.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05
Look Out For These.

The lightning rod agent is
abroad in the land, and several
people who have dealt with him
now wish they hadn't. On We'd
nesday of last week j. F. Sigman,
who lives q short distance from
Pilot Knob, on the Harrington
road, came to town and gave notice
of his intention to protest the pay
ment of q note for about 5000 he
had given one Cameron, agent for
Franklin Lightning Rod Company.
He claimed the note was obtained
through fraud. That he had been
assured that the lightning rod he
had bought was to cost but $50,
but had been induced to sign a note
for $500. The parties who held
the note had attempted to negotiate
it, but when Sigman came to town
and announced his intention of re.
sisting payment of the same, they
were unable to sell it here. A
couple of days thereafter the same
, lightning rod agent visited Mrs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05
The Local Papers Work.

Each year every local paper
gives from $500 to $4,000 in free
lines for the community in which
it is located. No other agency can
or will. do this. The editor IN pro-
portion to his means does more for
his town than any other man, and
in all fairness, man with men, he
ought to be supported-not because
you like him or atllairehis writings,
but because q local papey is the
best investment a community car
make. 1t may not be crowded
with great thoughts, but financially
it is of more benefit than both
teacher and preacher. Today edi
tors of local papers do more
work for less pay than any o hel
men on earth. Patroniz' >oul
h me 'mper, not as a char'y, bu'
a, IN IN, cstlnent.-sxcha,5e.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05

Kaesemacher's farm on the Gran.
iteville road, mile from Pilot
Knob. She bought $50 worth o1
lightning rods, and she and her son
signed a note for 1900. A day or
two afterwards another man came
around to collect the note. Pay
ment was resisted, Mrs. Kaese-
macher and her son producing q
contract to show that the rods, in
cluding the expense Of putting them
in position, were not to cost more
than $50. The surplus 1850 the
agent then explained was in pay
ment of the first premium on a
5000 policy on young Kaesemach-
er's life in the Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company Of New York. The
young man protested that he hadn't
bargained for a life insurance poll
cy, neither did he want one, and
they should certainly resist the pay
ment of the note. The agent then
left, saying he would make an in:
vestigation. The agent and his
confreres are at present stopping
at the American Hotel IN this city,
but Mr.. Kaesemacher has heard nc
moro from them. In the mean
time, until further light is thrown
on the subject, it would be we'll to
be very careful in all your dealings
with insurance and Lightning rod
agents who are strangers to you.
Such a course may save you all
manner of trouble and expense.
Ironton Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05
Wilson and Wool.

Guessing at what will be from
knowledge of what has been, it is
not irrational to suppose that the
wool clauses of the Dingley tariff
will be the most beneficial. 1t is
against them that the Wilson's, the
Bryans, the Baileys and the unrival-
ed David A. Wells most vehement
ly rant. This is indicative of their
merit. 1t will be remembered that
the tin-plate clause of the Mckinley
Bill was the chief object of their
attack. 1t is now as indisputable
as that the sun rises and sets that
the country has magnificent tin
plate industry that is absolutely
the creation of the Mckinley tariff.
1t has happened that whatever these
gentlemen most strongly condemn
ed has been. proved the most Iauda-
ble, and that whatsoever they
praised has proved to be worth
less.
Here is William l.. Wilson, the
reputed author, and certainly the
main factor, of the worst bill ever
framed by the ignorance of man,
writing to the New York ''Herald''
that the Dingley bill wool duties
will increase the cost and degrade
the quality of our woolcn goods
used by the people of the United
States" Mr.. Wilson cannot have
forgotten that when the bill that
bears his name, and that perpetu-
ates it as synonym Of blundercr,
was under debate his friend and
coadjutor, David A. Wells, wrote
an article entitled death in the
Pot" in which article he asserted
that the people were being slain by
diseases engendcred by the use OF
shoddy-which really is a most
villainous stuff-and assured them
when wool and sheday were let in.
to this country duty free much
wool and no shod1fy would be used
That free shoddy should prevent
the use Of shoddy, while free WOO
should increase the use of wool.
appeared to sane people as contra
diction in terms. But David A
Wells never cared much for the
opinions of sane people.
| Howbeit, the facts are these
When William L. Wilson's tariff
went into effect this country wa:
importing shoddy at the rate of .
quarter of a million pounds year
under operation of his tariff tn.
imports rose to 20,O00,O0 pounds
a year. And now he tells us tina
a return to duties that will diminisl
the imports of shoddy more tina,
-, 600, 900 pounds a year will tcnt
to "degrade the quality of tn
wooden goods consumed by th'
American people.-Chicago Inter
Ocean
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05
$l.OO Per Annum.

IT begins to look like the Greeks
are getting sorry they started the
scrap.
The Tennessee Centennial Kx-
position at Nashville was formally
opened on April 3oth.
The Greek reverses have made
the Greeks mad at their king.
<'Uneasy lies the head that wears
crown
KERENs keeps right on ''gittin
things in a way that makes old
man Filley think of the times when
he acted a hog.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05

TIE Bryanite' papers have had a
deal to say about the Cleveland
cuckoos, but the greatest cuckoos
are those very Bryanites. When
ever their ''great leader gets UP
and says, cam l not a tooter on
wheels, boys" you can hear the
echoing call all around the circle,
"TOu are q tOOter."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05

One of the silliest tales we have
heard in a long time is to the effect
that II. G.. Kercns had sent O man
to jefferson City last winter with
10000 to buy the Missouri sena-
torship for himself (Kerens). The
story emanated from young man
IN St. Louis named Doud, who was
secretary of the free silver Repub-
licau organization in the State, and
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05

GEN'L WEYLER has stated that
the war in Cuba is over, but the
Cubans are impofite enough not to
thke the Gen'l at his word, and per-
sist in firing their guns as often
as Weylcr shoots off his mouth.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05

IT is reported that ''Dick"
BANDS sturdy independence is wor
rying Speaker Read. That is about
all the recognition that ''sturdy
independence" is ever accorded by
Mr.. Bland's friends.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05

THE editor of the Pennington
s'Times'' says he knows lots Of
good men though they are Repub-
Noans. We like that kind of a
Democrat. We know some Dem
ocrats up here, however, who don't
consider a Republican as fit to en-
cumber the earth, and they make
it the object of their lives to drive
them out of the community.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05

THE latest air-ship story is that
the rover of the skies is swooping
down upon ive-sto and carrying
it off. For fear this yarn would
not be believed the relator sends
along his sworn affidavit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05

EEDD1E ROBE has sent the Con-
grcssional Record containing his
now celebrated ''maiden'' speech to
all the Democratic papers in
his district, with the speech heavily
marked in blue pencil. Eddie is
evidently disposed that his "good
things" by which he hopes to fins
fam himself into another term,
shall not escape notice if he ean
hol,o II
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05
months.

THE Democrats are setting up the
cry that the Dingley tariff will tax
the poor mans breakfast table.
The Wilson law is also taxing the
poor man, taxing him to tho ut
most to keep the breakfast table
supplied at all.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05

I'm IS years the worlds output
coal has nearly doubled. rising from
364. .:37. .4O5 tons in 1880 to 623, sos ,23s
tons in 1898. The increase in Great
Britain has been from 1sl, ,6Os, ,7ae to 212,.
32O. .725 tons; in the United States from
II, ,4s1, 500 to 1913. .rf7. $50 tons: in Ger.
many from g., ,177.e34to to III. .s24, 1855 tons;
in Austre-Hsngary from 1915. 600 to
90. SIC. .356 tons; in Belgium from 1s,-
617,5s5 to 22,453,471 tons; In Russis
from 3.57o.413 to s.ae7.ss7 tons. and In
al ether countries from 1851, ,433 "a
14,230.Oeo tons.
Sound Distances.-The whistle Of
. locomotive IL heard $500 yards
through the air: the noise Of r.llwsy
train. $500 yards: the report Of .
musket and the bark Of . dog, 1,SOo
yards; an orchestra or the roll Of Q
drum. 1900 yards; the human voics
reaches to dista.ce Of 1000 yards; the
croaking Of frogs, 900 yards: the chizp.
ing Of erfekets. 600 yards. Distinc,
speaking 10 heard in the air from bslos.
to distance Of 600 yards: from above
II II only understood to have 4 range oi
100 yards downward.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-05

A BILL has been introduced in
the Illinois legislature with a
view to putting better safeguard
on the States funds, or in other
words, putting better lock on the
stable after Altgeld's horse-thieves
have passed. that way.