davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21
Relating to Commissioners.

Several bills affecting the election
introduced in the Legislature. Among
these is one providing for the submits
sion of an amendment to the consti-
tuition, the adoption OF which would
so arrange the terms of commission
ers that the entire board would not
retire at one time, the object sought
to be accomplished by the amend
ment voted upon two years ago, but
which was imperative owing to a
clerical error of the secretary of state.
The proposed amendment il as fol-
lows:
'In each county there shall be
elected three county commissioners,
whose terms of Office shall be four
years; provided, that the terms of
office of those elected on Nov. 4, 1896,
shall expire on the first Monday in
January, 1908; and provided further,
that at the general election to be held
in November, 1902, one commissioners
shall be elected for a term of two
years, and two commissioners shall
be elected for a term of Jour years,
whose term of Office shall begin on
the first Monday in January, 1903.
A vacancy in the board of county
commissioners shall be filled by ap-
pointment by the Judge of the dis
trict court in which the vacancy
occurs"
The effect OF this would he that the
commissioners elected last fall would
hold from November, 1897, until jan
uary. 1908. five years, then to be sue
ceeded by one member for two years
and two members for four years, this
proportion being continued in sue
ceeding elections.
Another proposed amendment is
to provide for cumulative voting, a
system now in vogue in Illinois and
other states. The principal feature
of this plan is that each elector would
be entitled to three votes for COM
missioners, the same as now, but
that all three votes could be given
for one candidate, or two votes for
one and one for another, or one for
each, as might seem best. The end
sought to be accomplished is minority
OF sectional representation. II it
seemed best for the members one
party, the entire vote could be east
for one man, three votes for him by
each elector. ensuring his election.
Should the residents south of the
Snowies, for instance, especially de
sire to be represented upon the board
the entire vote of such electors could
be cast for their candidate and no
votes for the Others, which would
give such a candidate a lead almost
impossible to overcome. Both of
these amendments are likely to be
submitted and both have much
merit.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it alocal disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and, therefore,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. j.. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
does from 10 drops to a teaspoOnful.
1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars forany case
1T fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. O.
Va Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21
A FINANCIAL SUGGESTION.
Government Guarantee Of Deposits Favored
by Q Correspondent.

Mr.. EDITOR-In these trying times
when it seems as If the whole coun
try was going to ruin, through lack
of confidence more than anything
else. in which the banks of the coun-
try are constantly being driven to
the wall on account of depositors be-
coming scared, largely through false
reports set i'm circulation by timid
and small depOsitors, it seems to me
there should be some action taken,
and right speedily, to check such a
widespread disaster, but as yet no
great financier has seen fit to sug-
gest a safe method to overcome this
great difficulty. To my mind the
trouble can be easily overcome.
I would suggest and recommend
the following method, which i think
will be wonderfully effective i'm pre-
venting bank failures and keeping in
circulation vast sums of money
which are now being withdrawn
from the channels Of trade for lack of
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21
The national house of representa-

The national house of representa-
tives on Monday Of last week de-
feated the bill extending the term for
the payment of the Indebtedness of
the Central Pacific and Union Pacific
railroads. The amount involved is
Sll2, 200, 900 and the bill proposed
that it should be paid in installments
covering a period of eighty years,
the balance due to draw interest at
the rate Of two per cent. 1t il quite
possible Uncle Sam will have a trans
continental railroad on his hands to
operate, although not altogether
from choice. Those who have advo-
Gated government ownership OF rail-
roads would like to see the expert
ment tried. We are of the opinion
that one such line would be all the
government would care to operate
at one time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21
The Effects of Free Wool,

William H. B. Thornton, ofChicago,
ina recent letter to Judge Lawrence,
OF Ohio, shows the effects of the Will
son-Gorman law on the wool indus
try for the past three years, and
takes the occasion for giving the
eastern wooden goods manufacturers
a scoring for theirinsolence In oppOs-
ing the requests Of growers. He says,
in part:
The west wants protection for her
the same as the east. and
must have 1t. The statistics showed
the amount Of wool on hand in the
United States on Jan. 1, 1897, which
has been carefully computed, liz
BOO, Co., 600 pounds, while during the
same period in 1892, when q protect
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

The efforts of leading woolgrowers
to secure hearty cooperation on the
part of all i'm securing better results
given every encouragement. III a
plan can be devised to dispense with
the tolls of middlemen it will prove
"A helpful adjunct in connection with
"a restored duty. All who favor the
plan or have any suggestions to offer
are requested to correspond with
Judge Hedges of Helena, chairman
of the association recently organized
at the capital.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

We remember when several years
ago a couple of young fellows were
tried, convicted and sent to Deer
Lodge for stealing a couple of calves
and killing them that a great deal of
sympathy was expressed for the Of
against the severity of the law. If
we are not mistaken the limiting of
this offense to petit larceny was the
effect of the adoption Of the codes.
fits were using the law in a persecut-
ing n and a strong demand
was made for its repeal. Now it is
found that small owners who do not
bands are the worst sufferers and it
is largely for their protection that
the law is to be amended and made
very stringent. The stealing Of a
heifer, steer, calf, colt, etc, of what
ever value, will come under the head
of grand larceny and those convicted
shall be punished by a fine of not less
than 500 nor than $500 and be
imprisoned not less than m year
nor more than fourteen years in the
state prison. Such is the tenor OF the
bill which has passed the senate. 1t
is not SO much the real value of a
single animal stolen that the law
aims to get at, but to check rust
ling" and stealing az an occupation.
With the law strictly enforced a few
examples will strike terror to those
who have been carrying on the ne
farious business for several years
past.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

i've tariff was in force, was only 1867
37S, 233, an increase of 29l.2 per cent
OF unsold American wool. Just think
of 1T! The amount of domestic wool,
nnsold, waiting for a buyer. larger
than h American clip. Chicago on
j January j, had abaut II, 900 lbs.
of wool ON hand. At the same time
in 1897 3,IS6,OOO pountls-an increase
of unsOld wool every pound do
mestic) in the Chicago market of
:07. ) per cent. All these figures speak
volumes. They show up in uncertain
language how the great wool inter
est of this country has been robbed
of Justice, Disseminated against, and
virtually disfranchised. These sta
tistics illuminate the pathway of the
depression in which the country is
engulfed with truths and fac,s that
cannot be disputed. 1t places the
manufacturer in a proper light. He
has been using foreign woods, waste,
and rags (the latter converted into
shoddy) in large quantities instead
of domestic wool With a protect
i've tariff of over 40 per cent on his
goods, and free wool, he has been
favoring the foreigner since the VIII
sOn-Gorman bill went into effect at
the expense of the American wool in
terest demoralized. The markets of
Boston, Philadelphia and New York
are now full of foreign agents who
have their offices in these cities which
are filled with samples Of foreign
stock of all kinds from all parts of
the world, representing large guam
titles OF wool held abroad. They
are continually selling our manufac-
turers large blocks of these woods,
while the American wool industry
remains clogged. Who dare say that
the grower of wool has not a right
to demand justice by n protective
tariff sufficiently high to drive from
our markets the foreign agents who
are here to sell their OWL products at
the expense of a great American in
dustry, not only crippled, but nearly
destroyed?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

Senator Hill was interviewed re-
Gently and in speaking of his own
party, said: "The demagogues by
their violent doctrines have driven
every man OF property from the Dem
ocratic party and the party is now
on the rock of populism." The most
hopeful view he can take OF the fu-
ture is that "Republicans will have
a fine old quarrel among themselves
And that is the Hill idea of states
manship and party
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

The woolgrowers and wool manu-
facturers of the United States will
hold a joint meeting in Washington
on Feb. 9th for the purpose OF ad-
justing their differences and agreeing
upon tariff duties satisfactory to
both. The president and two dele
gates from each state woolgrowers
association constitute the board of
the national association. A full at
tendance is important.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

The initiatory and referendum fad
advocated by the visionary editor OF
the Helena Independent will prob
ably go glimmering down the tobog-
basket. 1t might work very well in
thickly settled and compact states,
but for the wide domain of Montana
it would prove a blooming farce.
The people are not in a mood for ex-
p~erimenting just now.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

A man can attend a Chicago the
alter now without sitting behind fe-
male headgear fashioned after the
Eiffel tower. The high hat is pro-
hibited by a city ordinance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

A good recommendation .or SIM
mons Liver Regulator is, that ii il
purely vegetable and strongly tonic.
Then too, it Is Better than pills be-
cause easier to take in li1uid or
powder and with no gripping. while
h relief from Constipation, bilious
ness Sick Headache and Dyspepsia is
quick and sure. 81 find Simmons
Liver Regulator a very safe and
valuable family medicine.-Rev. j.
NJ. Rollins, Fairfield, Va.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

The tariff hearings having been
brought to a close, the Republican
members OF the ways and means
committee will this week commence
the work Of formulating a bill to be
acted upon ut the approaching extra
session.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

The people OF Billings will not en-
joy Gov. Smiths suggestion that
work on the eastern p~enitentiary be
stopped and the cells. iron work,
doors. windows, ETC., be moved to
Deer Lodge to be used in the addi-
ton being built on to the pen at that
place. The Gazette can heat up the
iron it used on Richards and apply it
to Governor Smith.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

Senator Carter and w. G.. Conrad
represented the woolgrowers of
Montana before the ways and means
in the recent tariff hear
ings and Senator Carter also ap-
peared for the lead interests.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

Tom Platt will succeed Hill as ell
ator from New York. This is about
the worst selection that could be
made, but such Is New York politics.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

The Cubans have a postage stamp,
which they can lick as easy as they
can the Spanish.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

Will some one please knock the
spots off, the SUM-.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

1t is now practically settled that
next secretary Of state.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

a wise choice in John c. SpOOner,
who will succeed Villas as senator.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

LEwIsTowN, MONT, Jan. p. '97
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. VROOMAN, Editor & Prop'r.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
0fMcinniibigrs.

GiI3hiite auf3ufrif4tn.
Man reibt bic getrngsnen 9iite NIT
einem tpeihen. reinen Wolllappen, ber
in cine Mifhung bon lauem WaHer
nit Golmiafgeiit gstauht tpurbe, rein
nb. tpobei Der Qnppen, fobdIb er be-
fdmubt 1T, srnsuert inerben mub.
Mdn aGte attr bdruuf. ben 9ut nidt
3u nab 81 maiden, bumit er BE Gorm
niht Derliert. SIT Der 0ut aAf bieie
Weife rein gttporben, 10 tpirb er nit
eintm ipei@en Geintntuh troden qeriez
ben unb Johann bcm Stride nn9 gIatt
gtbiir5tet. Def Out BAT nun tpieber tin
gdn5 frifGts Mus{ebsn.
Ks aIpettr, BEN man 8Mm|
8Sffln bon dIIsrIsi syltff9m0uren|
as||zsa q !! Y! y. s55 gIsE!9 4 { /
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
ST. SflabomtaS steaerftaot.

Sn feinem neueiten Sabresberihte
fiinbigt Der @oubernsur Barnes BON
Otlaboma an, baB in 2ansiton elm
nGollege" fir 5arbige erbaut perben
foa, unb biefe interefante 8otfdaft.
ertpedt neues Snterefe an bie5em be-
merfenstpertben @emeintpeien, benz.
einaisen nambaften in ben Der. @taa-.
ten, tpeldes Elm ausihlieBli1es Neger@
Gemeintpefen lift, 10 ausi9lieblib, tpie.
2iberia es irsenb iein fann. @lei1 je@.
ner srOberen ipeitafrifanilden Mniiebes.
lung, lit es als 8eriuhs= unb Muiter<s
Golonie fir 5arbise sesriinbet tporben
unb duh nur bon Garbigen.
Ser urfpriingli9e @riinber bon
2ansiton 1T ber friibere Raniaier.
Staats Mubitor 6. g. McGabe, Dbne:
3neifel elmer Der slGnaenbiten Nertree.
ter ieiner &affe in iinferem 2anbe unb.
unermiiblid auf bie9ebung feines 9oIz=
tes bebadt. Ourd bic @9affung eiz=
nes bliibenben @emeinipeIens BON sSarz.
bisen unb fir Garhige tpollte er, iolpeit
unfer 2anb in 8etraAt fommt, praf@
tifd seisen, bab biefe Msni9enfinber
ii1 auf biefelbe @tufe auflhmingen
fOnnten, tpie ibre ipeiben @tiefbriiber.
Sein eriter Nerfuh biefer Mrt. ipelhen
er ail Nicobemus. Rans.. mante, miB~
gliidte ibm pDllig, pbtpobl Nicobemus
einmal an bic 1000 Gtntpobner bate.
Nber ct lieb fi9 ni9t entmutbigen unb
griinbete tpeiterbin, als bic @dcz unb
Sor Meierpation in Oflaboma err
0ffnet purbe, 2ansiton (nab benz
sleidnamissn ipollf0pfigen gongreB<
Mbgeorbneten benannt), ettpa 12 Mei2
len Ditlih bon @utbrie.
! On Meelame feblte es nidt unb fdOn
nah einigen Monaten bate bcSl
GtGbthen iiber 1000 Ginpobner unb
feine felbfgefhaffene Regierung. sSnz
5ipiihen 1T bic 9eb0lferumg freilin
ipieber auf mebr als bic 1Glfte auriids
gesangen, neil ndmlib biele Der Coz
lOniiten entbedten. baB iie fi9 3u boII<
itdnbigem Garmleben beFer tignettn,
als gum Stabtleben. unb iin bdber ouf
QeimitGtten tDeitbin uuf benz ebemaIir
gen Neierpationssebiet niebtrlieb<n.
Gin GeblfHlag 1T bas llnternebmelr
ober barum nod feinsstpegs, unb boS
9errttorium Ofldboma BAT Bis iebt
mtbr Grunb, Mcgobe bantbar All iein,
nls lebisli4 bic fdrbige Nai7s; 6enn
bieIe Neger tDartn bic Mllereriten, mel
DE ben Mnbdu BON . Daunl ID D I Ie III I
benz 8trritorium Derfuhten, unb pie
Der Gpuberneur berihtet, jinb hik{es
Jabr bereitS 10000 @olen @dtiIIz
tpcle IN DflabOmd gterntst ipprbfll.
Bon bsr Grbduung ber befdgten 6rtlll
8ilbunGSdnitalt aber. tut jpeIde 6|<
3erritoridl Q3cfeb9sbul1g sine 1j1lIl
fei&Iis @sxtriIIiol 6sn,a1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
&apana ais 3sdter.p araStes.

Natiirli9 lam iih Der 3eder
iiberalI Elm pdrabies in 1einem GinneS
fbaffen. 10 lange ct ben n1tbigen
Stoff bo3u erbalien fant; ober tpenn
es barauf dnfonmt, etnen Sled grbe
gu beitimnten. ipp bic bauptidhlide
8ef9dftisung Der Gininobnericbdft inr
3ehen gu beiteben I1eint, 10 biirfte
9apana, bic iebt pielsenannte 9aupt~
ftabt Gubas, barin einen beIonberS
berborragenben, pielleidt fogar etnsigt1
artisen Hang einnebmen, obgIeih biea
fe fi4 nidt serabe auf oas 8ieraeden
eritredt.
Gntfhieben biefer Mniidt 1T einWirs
gtnier, ipelher bdrin eine geipiegte llr=
tbeilsfdbigfeit bat unb neuerbings ous
9aband plaubert:
Sotpobl bas Mauders ipie bos Erin@s |
ferparabies 1T bier; lirgenbsdnberstpos
In Der Welt babe ih Sebermann in
folhem Mabe biefer stpei fdDnen
9epflosenbeiten sleidaeitig nahseben
feben. bon morsens friib Biz Mbenbs
ipat! 9ier itebt man febr friib auf, nm
bon Der fiiblen Morsenluft Genub bdss
ben gu fOnnen; man nimmt aber Dor
benz Sriibftiid, bas auf IL ubr fdat,.
faum ettpas gu ith, als ein Sdbnen
aaffee unb elm Milbs oberWaHerbr0t<s
4en, = bas r@eiftige" jebo1 Itets ausz.
genommen. Oenn Biz gu ieinem Griibz.
itiid bat Der cubaniI9e 1entleman
mtneitens feds Sin godtails" au ii1
genpmmen. 8eim Sriibftid 1elbft lit
eine Glafde Hotbpetn unb besgleihen
cine Slaf9e ghampasner lnseihriebee.
nes Geieb; beildufis bemertt, tit per
Gbampasner bier ni9t billiser, als IN
ben Ser. Staaten. Oas lit nur bic
Ginlettung au benz rerniten Sdgesge<.
ihdft", = Der Nertilsung anberer.
geiitiger @etrdnfe.
8ranntfpein NIT Soba tpirb iebt Be-.
por5ust. Se4s @ldfer bapon lit bas
Inerminbeite, mas Bis 5ur Sturibe bes.
Diners eingegoien fein mub, tpenn bies.
ies Penium nidt f9pn unmittelbar
nab ben einleitenben Sin Godtails~ :
erlebigt porben lit. 8iele aber trinfen
gang bebeutenb nlsbr. 8eim Diner sibt
es tpieber cine 5faf9e Hotbtpein unb
bito gbampagner. Damn sebt es in et=
mas lei9terer Spnart peiter, unb
Mbenbs tperbsn Mii9 S9ndpie obne
@ren5e bertilgt! Gin regelre9tes Yrp=
gramm bat man iibrtgens fir ben
Mbenb ni9t.
Sd fpieberbole: 0ds lit fein SGuferzA
Saeetperf, fpnbern bas leiitet fih Der
bur d ( 9nittli9e cubanifde
Gentleman. ltnb i9 babe bier nod ME.
einen 8etrunfenen eeieben. auBer eir~
mai einen 2anbsmann aus ben Der.
Gtaaten. 0as&lima i9eint gefeit bier@
eegen 81 MAIDEN. Sin eubanifher
Gentleman ldBt fi9 AUDI ME feine3ede
anfreiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

init neuen g 9inbetn bat
biefer Sage Srau Marp Gtinner. bic
in Wapne gountD, 3d., aniGbig iH,
ihr 4aus beden lafen. Oies ipiirbe
teiner befonberen GrpGbnung tpertb
fein, tpenn bies nidt bic erfte Mepdraz
tur tpdre. bic an benz i'm Sabre 1896
erbauten 6aufe borgenominex tpirb.
Die Gamilie Stinner nennt Dieies @e<
bdube bas rneue 9aus1, bd es auf bem
plube errihtet tpurbe, no bas ponDar
niel 6tinner i'm Sabre 1765 erbdute
unb bon ben Snbianern IL Sabre
fpGter niebergtbrunnte Ddus itdab.
Die i'm Sabre 1777 BON tim gebaute
Sdeune ftebt beute nod.
Wit fduIen gierr boms
bdrbirt tpurben bic Mormonenapp}fel
8roipn unb 5odut, ais fie in Hbpmas<
billie, Gd.. bas QanbboIt 3u .,befebrtnD
berfuhten. Nus Gurht, i1lieBlim
mod gttbtert unb gefebert al fptrben,
manten bie beiben Genbboten Der 6eis
ligen beg lebten 9dses ii9 f4leunigjf
aus benz @tdube.
Giner iebr 3dbIreiAen
NahtommenfHdft erfrtut fin Der
Gdrnler 0irdnl Walttrs, btr III
Uld9cfiin ! Gountp, Gd., oRiG@}ia iR.|
Dtr 83 Sabrt dItt Mann BAT IA ~
9 BE!|1 t1'bsr q &'llsI llsb llz1I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

Dtr Mnar9iit Gouis
Minarb in paris iiberfisl ben Mebas<
teur eines anarhiftifhsn DIattes,
gautbIp, uuf offener GtroBe, neil e.
ipd6renD ieiner Mbpeienbeit NIT ieiner
GeIiebfsn Elm DsrbGltaib dnaetniipft
Gdtfk, nnb b<ripunbtie ibn burn einen
teD0IperfGuB nidt unbebenfliG. gfiz
osb unb feine @tIisbts finb 4tIt1nbia
1ilEt tperbsn iid Dor BEN @4ipurgeridl
etfontRprteH bdbtll.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

y IIsubisI a9orbsrsitun9 bsr,
brit 1tlpeilsu bo1 GfIin1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

/
tit cine @ntfernung Der Niibsn bon 15
3oQ I'm Auabrat bic anseneFenite.
On Samen re9net man fir ben Mcre
beim Orillen 26-28 93funb, nit Der
9anb 17--19 pfunb. Mit benz Samen
foa man niht fparen, bus Mufgeben lit
iiherer Bel ftdrterer MuSiaat.
gbe man bic Niiben ,ausbiinnf"
per5adt man bie1elben in Der Weife.
bab man am befen NIT elmer 8 3olI
breiten 9ade bic Niiben in Der Drill
reibe 70 ausbddt, bdb bic febenbleis
benben bic getpiinfhte @tanbpeite
erbdIten. Die nebenbleibenben gfiiben
iperben bann nad einisen Sasen perz
sin3elt.
der 3uder tpirb NIT Der 6ade in
bic Riibe bineingebadt1; ie mebr bies
feIben behadt iperben, beito beiTer tper.
ben fie. Gobalb bic Niibe au reifen Be-
ginnt, fOre man ouf nit benz 8eboden,
ba bic gfiibe fOnit In ibrer3uderbiIbuna
geit0rt ipirb.
Riinitlihe Diingemittel {inb bo Al
empfebIen, no duf efntm Gelbe fhon
mtbrfuh Miiben dnetbdut tpurben. gs
fcnte Ammoniu unb pbospborfdure Ii,
gieiheh wlsngen gtgebsn tptrben. Die
fsr Diinger ipirb Dor ber Griiiabrsbs.
fttuuug einNttggi. Nn6 alee unb
Jaiidtnbiinsang foIIen9fiiben niGt Qtif
1tbeiben. 1leber btn ertb Set Ropfx
biinsuaa 81 NiIbtn kkeu bif MufId.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08
The Niinstels.

Mrs. Joe d. Reeds amateur minstrel
company il ready for the Buckner Or.
phan Home benefit performance At the
opera house tomorrow night with pro
gram full OF splendid musical and mirtb.
ml numbers. The first part opens with
a chorus by the company, after which
comes the following "Ny Gal'-a High
Born Lady" J.. y. Stevenson; The
Lass That Lives NEXT Door," Hugo
Johns. "Mr. Johnson, Turn Me Loose,
Nilre Derdan: Sweet RO.ie O'Grady,"
Ion weatherfori; "l'm Lonely Since
Nv Bahy's tone" Edgar Scott; "Sweei
Little May" Louis Bonneville; "The
Colnred Four Hundred, chorus by com.
pany. The second part embraces a CON-
IL dialogue hy nerden and Hines quar-.
t,tte singing, CLARK, Coe, bonneville and
Hines negro sermon, &. J. Blackshear
musical specialties, niaz and Hines
plantation sketch aud negro dancing by
The company; "The Colorci Phoiogra.
pher, company. Admi.sinn 80 and q
cents. Remember the pro. ecds are fol
the orphans in the Buckuei Home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-08

Mr.. 7. 2. Boyeti no. only had con.
CALCULATIONS shoWerrd upon him by
friends at home yesterday, upon HE
election ~ city marshal. but they came
by wire also from quite a number OF his
( iends in Nayosota, Hearne, and other
P ints.
Cole Beos have a new line Of Ham
burg emhr1idenes and saXony, Waller .
cisnnes and other laces which are very
beautiful. no
Veal chops for breakfast aud weiner
sausage fur supper at the city market,
Miss Matte Tabor has returned
from WaIah ACHE.
Mrs ]. +. Parks returned from Mar.
, lin yesterday