davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
a MATCHMAKING rAMosM.
why q Bicycle Rider Found . Hill Ga
Tiresome.

Tiresome.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A certain newspaper youth is a devo-
tee of the bicycle, but ne has had time
and opportunity for but little riding.
Consequently he still wheels with
prominent among which II a tendency
to tire easily. OF course. he is grad
ually conquering all these dra wbacks.
Not long ago his youth and another
invited two young women to accom-
pany them on a ride. One of the girls
assented readily, but the other hung
back. She wasn't much of 2 rider. she
said. She knew so little o 1t. She
had been out alone so few times. h
didn't believe she could ride so far.
But OF course the young men insisted
that she must go, and 1t was finally
agreed that a tandem should be Sc
cured and the novice girl and the
newspaper youth should use 1t.
So they started on their journey. The
girl was helped into her place, and
then the other youth cautioned her
about the handlebar.
Don't turn It," he said, at will make
1t so much harder for George"
George was the newspaper a
Well. they got along pretty well I'M
til they tried to climb a pretty steep
grade in Gordon park. Poor George
had pumped away diligently. and was
almost exhausted. but he faced the hill
gamely. He a wondered all along
why they should send him such a
frightfully hard-running tandem. out
he was too much Of a man to give In.
So he faced the hill resolutely.
It was an awful case of pumping.
Globules of perspiration trickled down
Georges face. His legs ached. His
sight was blurred.
And then that dear girl suddenly
spoke up:
Say. George" she said. cant I help
pedal just a little now?"
The shock almost threw George rom
the tandem. The deal girl, in her anx-
iety not to interfere with him, hadn't
pedaled a blessed revolution on all that
weary ride.
And then George knew what made
the tandem run so hare.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Sandwiches Made From Cottage Cheese.

Cut slices of brown bread about half an
inch thick: DO not remove the crusts. Rub
half a pint OF cottage cheese to a smooth
paste. then press 1t through a fine sieve;
add slowly. beating all the While. two ia
BILE spoonfuls of melted butter, half a
~teaspoonful Of salt and two tablespoonfuls
of thick cream. Spread each slice OF bread
thickly with this cream mixture. Put on
top a very thin slice of white bread ana
on top OF this another thin layer OF
cheese. Cover with a slice of brown bread
and trim into shape.-Ladies Home Jour-
nal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

senate Intellectually NIL on h issue
which. beyond a doubt. will be one OF
the most vital In the immediate future
Of this country. That states retention
Of Lodge in the senate will mean that
IL turns a deaf ear to the prophecy
OF Senator Hoar. whose u~tterances are
equivalent to an eloquent appeal and
a solemn warning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Current Comment.
His whiskers.

From the New York Sun.
We hope it is true that Don Caramba
Carranza had a false beard on when he
sailed from Montreal. As a burlesque con-
spirator he needed a false beard. not to
disguise himself. but to show hat he was
disguised. Carranza was a joy. Presuma-
bly, he will continue to fight duels with
facts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Recipe for Pulled Bread.

After the loaf Of bread has been baked.
If YOU want pulled bread. whittle on the
crust and pull the crumb into long, thin
strips. Place these strips into Q pan hneo
with soft paper, bake in a slow over until
golden brown and crisp to the very CEN
Home Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
No More Fight In Him.

From the Washington Post.
1t is strange that Blanco didn't think
10 order General Toral to go out and lick
General Skaters forces. Blanco is a very
brave person when il comes to ordering
others into danger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Didn't Keep Track of Us.

From the Chicago Record.
Spain discovered us" Yes. and she
made a mistake In not keeping posted
about us after our discovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Can't Wipe 1t Out.

From the Detroit Journal.
CRmpos says the army must win a noble
victory to wipe out the stain OF the navy.
This confirms US in the opinion that the
stain is indelible,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Santiago and Gettysburg.

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Men who fought against each other at
Gettysburg were In the trenches together
at Santiago on the 35th anniversary OF
the battle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
For "A Rainy n

From the Washington Star.
If Cervera Is shrewd he will take ad-
vantage of his visit TO put any savings
he may have accumulated into war
bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
All That Is Lacking

From the Cleveland Leader.
The love of peace will be ready 70 alight
just as soon as Spain can furnish a salts
factory perch, but not before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

A II general business letters and CORE
snondence should be addressed to the
FeTANpARp PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Anaconda Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
That's What Tie Must Do.

From the Rochester Union.
A Massachusetts, clergyman has Joined
the army at Santiago as a correspondent
of two religious journals. He will have to
work Sundays or miss some good things.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

New York Onice-4s Tribune BUILDING
Chicago Ofice-is9 The Rookery.
The s c. Reckwith Special Agency.
Sole Agents Foreign Advertising.
Washington Bureau-1l5 q street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

The STANDARD has branch offices at
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls. where
advertising rates win be furnished on sp-
rfsrasHnr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
They're NOT Far Apart.

From the New York Tribune.
The Spanish bonds are trying to find the
Spanish fleet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

Main onice-standsrd Block. Anaconda
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
Business once i
Editorial Rooms so
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

Postage free for the United States. Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

Subscription Rates Payable in Advance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
To ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees ~
advertiser. a bona fide paid circulation
Daily and Sunday. three times greste
than that Of any other newspaper pup
,,sbed IN the state of Montana Advertis
ing contracts will be made subject Z
this guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
20 REWARD.

WIN be psid for the arrest and conviction
Of any person caught stealing the STAND
ara from subscribers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
ANACONDA STANDARD

STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Prcprietors.
Printed Every Day in the Year.
Entered at the postofhce at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

- ECENT arrivals at this country's
IN ports of steamships from the
gold camps revive passing inter
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
ONLY : QUESTION OF EN1DE\oE
Augusta Chronlcle.1

W. Womb suggest a. the Nanufac-
-,r,f,' Record Ia get some oNlacft olil.
ION. from Southern farmers on f"Ir-cci'
cotton. If Texas feels the pinch 80 IT
ribly what must the other planters, II
H.. favorable sections. experience a
Augusta tGa.1 Chronicle.
Tba Manufacturers X cord does not
need the testimony Of farmers 70 con
vince it that four-cent cotton i not prol-
it,IIp Rnr will the Chronicle tell u
wherein our position i wrong o"i
noSiriou i thi>-,har the Southern 1arll |
lhould first raise his own 1000 Siuh>
and make cotton-SurnluS cotton thd'
th.r. seems L. be no possible Way
If reducing the South COTTON a'l''-
We mirhr NJ well face III situation and
:, i any blessings can bc found rs ::
Martial offset to low prices: that WITH
Two biz crops III succession. a@Gre@atill1
nrnhahly -. 100000 10 23.ooO.OOO bales.
low nrices were inevitable: that tn Sc
low prices will stimulate diversified a@-
riculture and lessen the dependence upon
cotton: and. finally. that th hlahclal
nro>perity of Southern farmcrS depends
mon such an industrial development as
will create Il home market for all the
diversified products of the farm.-Man-
ufacturers' cord.
The Chronicle has no argument with
the Manufacturers Records position as
above stated. We have repeatedly urged
j, similar course for our farmers. Inc
naragralh quoted from me Chronicle
and commented upon 10y the Record had
+ ference to Il lot of communications
from Southern bankers which were
published III the Manufacturers Record
ending 10 show that Southern Farmers
are not seriously injured by 4-cent cot
ton. We published stimony from
Texas to show that farmers in that
State are cruelty hurt by the low price
OF their product. despite the fact that
Texas can produce cotton cheaper than
any other State. We simply suggested
to the Record that when it wanted in
formation about the condition of farm
erS it would be more expeditions and
perhaps more convincing to the public
if it procured testimony from farmers
rather than from bankers. If the Rec
ord wanted information concerning the
condition Of the banks or banker it
would hardly apply for it to the farm
ers: and when it wants to furnish evi-
dence of the condition of farmers it is
rather illogical to take the testimony Of
city bankers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
{. +. & Y. Y. Railway.
JOIN GILL, Receiver.
schedule in Effect July Bird, 1898.

LEAVE WILMINGTON
o:oo d. IN. Daily arrive Fayetteville ll:fg
a. m, Sanford Los p. 1T"
Greensboro $40 p. N, NaIuuf
Cove 5:O7 p. NJ, Mt AIRY
700 p. NJ.
ARRIVE WILMINGTON
':uo p. IN. Daily, from Mt. Airy, Walnut
Cove, Greensboro, SANFORD.
Fayetteville and all poLDt'
North, South and West.
Local freight trains Nos. Z ED 8 Win
coach attached between Wilmington aho
Fayetteville. ". =. KYLE,
j. w. Fry. Gen. Pas. ASZ
General Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22

f.. RoggS Wins Second Prize al
American Institute Fair.
Baskerville Citizen.)

Baskerville CitiZen.b
George f.. Boggs Of Haywood county
made an exhibit of apples At the Amer
lean Institute fair III New York recent
". He won second prize. the first go
Ing to a New York exhibitor. OF Mr..
Boggs' exhibit the Rural New Yorker
says:
Mr.. Geo. +. Boggs. who made such
Il fine display Of North Carolina apples
last fall, also had an exhibit Of Il small
number Of varieties. 1t is interesting
to notice the great difference between
the growth of the varieties there and
OF the same varieties in the North.
Many of them one would hardly rec
ognize. they are SO much larger. often
more highly colored. and sometimes
growing OF such diff rent shape as not
to resemble ut all the types with which
we are familiar. 1t has been said by
some authorities that the region in
which Mr.. Boggs is growing his fruit.
Is. undoubtedlv. the best apple-crow
ING ection III this country today. How
ever this may be. it certainly is a coed
one. as evidenced by the product"
Nv Srecial request Mr.. Roggs sent the
exhibit to Cornell University. ProfeS-
Sor Saunders wrote him: The apples
arrived in fine condition. They are
magnificent. J had no idea YOU could
grow such apples in your State
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
Chief Industrial Agent. Scaboard \
Line. pinehluff. y. c..
\ NORTH CAROLINA FARM.
What 4 Pushing Farmer Has Done il
North Carolina-His Fine Crops.

"WaySide Farm" of Mr.. J. Il.
hughes, located five miles from Greens
horo, \. c.. shows what can be lone in
farming by an intelligent, progressive
and thrifty man in the South. Mr..
Hughes sent this year for display in its
exhibit at the PittSburg exposition. the
finest samples of Irish potatoes. In his
letter relating to them, he said:
The potatoes were grown on my
farm. which | purchased three years ago.
the then owner selling because he con-
sidcred the land too poor to grow any
crop on it with profit. He said he could
not make Il living from it. He had -
acres, 40 acres cleared and the remainder
in woods, with small underground of
every kind Of tree which grows here.
1t was like Il great many other farms |
have seen in this State. The owner did
not save enough to keep his one horse
and his family. The land was all right.
but the wrong man had hold of it. On
the same 10 acres he had cleared and
from which he could not make a living.
| raised this year from 20 acres 400
bushels of fine wheat. and from the
other 20 acres about 10 tons of orchard
grass, clover and tall meadow grass.
On other land, which | have since clear
Ell. | raised these potatoes. which yielded
about 200 bushels to the acre. In adj
ditlon to raising wheat. grass and pota-
toes | have this year go acres of fine
looking corn tthe letter was written
September -. which will yield. and with
out the use Of any fertilizer or manure
about 10 bushels per acre. | grow
melons of different kinds. sweet pota-
toes. peas. beans. cabbage. peanuts. oats.
barley. rye. crimson clover. tobacco.
rape. tomatoes, c~ucumberS. Kaffir corn,
pumpkin. beets and onions. l have
l,oOo three-year-old peach trees. as fine
as / ever saw. 1000 apple trees and
5000 grape vines two years old. which
have averaged about ten feet growth
this year.
Instead Of one mule l have ten for
my work. and after using all the feed
necessary to keep my stock in fine or
der. | sell about 5000 worth of feed
each year.
Il tell YOU all these things to show
what can be lone on Il North Carolina
farm considered run down. We have
tine land here and a climate tina will
grow all the crops usually grown in
any section Of the United States
What Mr.. Hughes has lone others
can DO. Land such as he has and in
good sections and communities can be
had at prices which make it much cheap
er than farm land in any other section of
the United States.-The Southern Field.
Lake the whole county over and the
most successful farmers in each neigh
borhood are those who raise their own
wheat and other supplies. With cotton
at ~ cents how can any one expect to
purchase his wheat at S1.OO per bushei?
RaIse your own wheat and make all
your supplies.-Smithtield Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
MERCEDES CAN RE
RAISED.
y T.
Sunk by Opening Sea Nalves-Onl,
Plugs Needed.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 1S.-Lieuttn-
ant Lucien Young, Of the converted
yacht Hist reports that it is practicable
to raise the former Spanish |craiser Rcina
Mercedes, sunk on June 9th, near the
entrance Of Santiago harbOr during the
engagement bctween Admiral Samp-
son Warships and the Spanish marine
and land batteries.
lie found that she had been sunk by
opening her sea valves; that her bottom
Il other respects is in good condition.
and that by simply plugging the valves
she can be easily pumped dry and raised.
The hull is now resting upon the edge
of the channel bank, with about 10 feet
overhanging. \ southern gale, would
roll her into the channel, effectively
blocking the entrance 10 the harbor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
EINE-CENT GOTTEN.

Commencing III the possibility of prof.
tably producing tive-cent cotton. the New
Orleans Times-Dem0crat says:
1T goes without saying that 4 fair
margin over the cost of production is
necessary to the prosperity of every KIN
Of industry: and it is simply by getting
so wrong III calculating the cost of pro
duction that the bankers have got SO ter
ribly off the track. We are thus brought
face to face with the Fundamental uues-
ton: How is the cost Of production to
be rcckoned: To every man of comnon
sense it would seem that the cost should
be calculated by taking the result Of Il
series Of years and striking an average.
Last year the Mississippi Valley made
an enormous crop, owing to the lateness
of the frost. This year the valley has
made Il comparative failure. In Texas,
the very reverse of that has happened.
1t Is obvious that the truth can only
be arrived at by taking the average OF
the two seasons. When the calculation
is made in that way it is readily seen that
fN>-cent cotton means ruin to the Dr0dE-
Ger. and to everybody who is at his back.
Anybody who has been concerned in the
production of cotton, either directly or
Indirectly. knows perfectly that estimates
made on any other basis will surely Lead
to disaster. All this talk about the pros
perity that follows in the wake Of five
cent Gotten is excellent f~oolcry. but moth
ing more. The same prosperity accom-
paIlles tfty-ccnt wheat. nineteen cen,
corn and SO pork, and the like. The
farmer has had enough of that kind OF
prosperity. and wants no more of il. no
matter what the bankers NAV saw
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
Do you Want Them?
ALL FOR 81 90.

hIICllELS LiNlMENT-For 1oc
per quart.
ENGLISH OI\TNE\T- pon,avo,
Windpuffs. Does not blister.
SJkE SHOT HEANE CTRE-It
positively viii cure.
EXCELSIOR HOOP OINTMENT
Keeps the hoof moist and growthy.
TWO-NINUTE BLISTER-For curhs
hard Jumps. etc.
SEE JAY EMM-Cures collie in ,.
minutes.
slim JlM-Leg and body wash.
DIX. FAIRS CONDITION OWL
ERS-Pronounced the best.
VIII send formulas to prepare each
OF the above remedies. with full and
complete directions for preparing and
using them. TO any address. on receipt
Of 81. Satisfaction guaranteed or youl
money back. Testimonials gladly fur
nished on application.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
SCHED11I.E

IL Dally. 1Daily except Sunday.
IRAN NO. 40 and 48 solid trains between d,
ners Point and Wilmington. Train No 40 81
nects at Rocky Mt. with train % for all no;nts
south ana No; IS train for all points North
Gent Manager. IN
+. NJ. Gen. Passenger Assnt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
j 3. HAIL.,
Box 496, Frederickstown. @.

\ FEW OF THE MANY HORSE
MEN WHO ENDORSE THEM:
Or. y. }. Kline. WauSeon. O.
{. ii. Sherman, fredericksburg. Iowa.
J. +. Marsh, Markdalc. Ont.
James K. Hodge. Franklin. Tenn.
G.. l.. Buxton. Sparta. Wis.
Detroit Harness Company. Detroit
Mich.
Darr Turf Goods Company. Detroit
Mich.
j. Is. Doty, Schulenbure. Texas.
William NJ. Cameron. Glens Falls. y. Y
William McCarron. Philadelphia. Pa.
II you want testimonials from the
above write for them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
Lake County. Ohio.

J. :. Leak. one of the best colored
citizens i'll this county. is u good farmer.
II" owns 4 Sandhill farm in the poorest
part OF the SandhillS in the lower md
81 lh" county, but by industry and fru-
Sall'y he IS making Il good living. On
n~ree-duarte of an acre of ground h,
Ahllled loo bushels Of fine sweet potatoes
f&l ter having eaten all his family wanted
acc July.-The Trojan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22

ID trouble VIZ some men dat knows
q heap, said Uncle Eben, SIS dat dey
nab sech q positive way o telling it
DAT dey makes folks too mad to LISTEN
Washington Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

On the morning OF july 3, about $3.50
o'clock, the Spanish feet tried to escape
from the harbor of Santiago. where it
had been bottled up by the American
warShips.
In a remarkably short space Of time
after the Spanish ships were sighted
every gun on the American battieshtpa
was manned and loaded and the gun
ncrs ready for the word Fire" which
would mark the beginning Of the battle.
They had not long to walt, for It took
but few minutes for the Spanish
cruisers to pass in single file the wreck
OF the Merrimac, clear the harbor, and
dash for the open sea to the westward.
Pouring a hall OF shot and she'll the
American ships closed In upon them.
The well-trained American gunners
sent shot after shot surely and unspar-
tngiy into the fleeing foe. In half an
hour half the Spanish fleet mad been de-
strOycd, and in little over an hour
the battle was finished, and CerVern'
fleet a thing OF the past.
We reproduce, with permission, a pic
turc from the issue OF Harper's Week
~ FOR July 20. showing the forward tur-
~ W TIC bukNleHllp INV ~ ~ uNhiNli w.
ting the destruction OF Cervcra's fleet.
Lieutenant l.. S. Van Duzer, well
known to Wheeling citizens during his
connection with the Linsly Institutc as
military Instructor, was In command.
twclve-Inch pfOjectile, sent with
uaerring aim from the Iowa's forward
turret struck and set FIRE to the flag
EhlD Maria Theresa. the FIRST Of the
Spanish ships destroyed. Another
twclye-inoher from the Iowa crashed
into tae bow OF the leading much-talk-
ed-ot torpedo boat destroyers,and caus-
ed her 10 turn towards the shore a
wreck.
The Iowa then steamed to assist the
Oregon, Texas and Brooklyn, In thelI
chase after the remaining Spanish
ships, but BY the time she caught uI
with them the battle was over. with
The same energy displayed In destroy
Ing Spains vessels. the Americans man
ned their small boats and rescued the
spanish sailors from thelr burning YES
sells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

dam brave man. don't like spanynrd
no more than We do, Hlnnessy. nlVer SEQ
wan. But II this here man was a--Was
BoohlEaryan, "a say he was Ill, a ,, DE9ys q
that was convarted, ID go TO this here
Cervera an I'd say: Manuel d say,
'ye're all right me boy. We ought 70 go
to a doctor an have ye'er eyes reset g 1.S
say, Into the basement " the ship, I'd
say, am open tn cupboard jus mex to
tn head " tn bed an lind IN bottle
marked "Florldy water" an treat ye,er-
self kindly That's what I'd say to Ger
vera; He's all right. -, e,.a..,-,,
''Well, whin our boys see IN, Spanish
fet comm out " tn harbor they gath
cred on tn deck an sang tn naytiohn!
anthem, They'll be q not time SoI IN IN m o 10
where Admiral Sampson was settin'
plnyln' swim up with Admiral Schley:
bill, he says, III Spanish fleet Is comm
out, he says. What talk have yer says
Sampson. Sind out some rowboGts an a
yacht an desthroy thin. Clubs Is
thrumps.' he says, an he whit on p,ayin,
Tn Spanish fleet was attacked on al sizes
be our br-rave la-ads, nobly assisted be IN
dispatch boats " tn newspapers. Wan
tleshIps attacked tn convarted yacht
Gloucester, TIL Gloucester used to be
owned by Plerpont Morgan, but twas con-
varted, an Is now leadin' a dac!nt NC
tobeli Comma, the VIscera an tn. Admiral
O'Quinn. II thin went up to two Spanish
torpedo boats an give thin wan punch.
an away they whit. By this time the so
jers had heerd of tn victhry, an they
gathered on tn shore, sIngin' tn nay
tionaI anthem, They'll be q hot time N
tn old town tonight, me babby TIL
EloryouS old chune to which Washington
AM Grant an Lincoln marched, was took
I'm he IN sailors Of tn ships, an, Ad-
mIral CerVern T-run wan w his boats
ashore an jumped into tn sea.
''At last accounts tn following dis;
patches had been received: TO Russell
A. Alger-Ye done splendid. (Signedl Rus
sell A. AIger.' TO James Wilson. sicrity
" AgrlcUlture-Th Is great DAY n
loway. Are ye'much hur'rtedE (StgHedj
James Wilson.
Where did We hear all thIs?' asked Mr..
aennessy, in EreOt amaZemcnt,
81 r-read It," said Mr.. Dooley, impress
sIvely I'm the Stats Zeitun6."