davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-27
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Abb
stract company were filed in the office
of the county recorder yesterday:
]. r. Campbell and wife to Edgar n.
Bell, deed to lot Is in block H Uni
versity addition: consideration, $3.50.
J. NJ. Evans and wife to Ella Crowley,
Arizona republican., 1899-10-27
NEWS OF BENSON.

Fs8Srson, Ariz., Oct 25.-(Special Cor
of The Republican, 1.-The
work on the artesian well which has
been suspended for about two weeks
for the lack of waste pipes, has been
commenced again. They are down $50
feet and in good digging.
Mr. William Abel of the firm of
Arizona republican., 1899-10-27

We're just knocking the bark off Of
high prices in sugar as well as other
goods.
AS the weather gets COOLER our
prices get hotter.
We are giving for
$I.0O
16 pounds Cane Granulated Sugar.
zoe
1O-pound sack Kansas Table Salt.
lie
Per pound Kansas City uncanvassed
Bacon.
SC
packages Matches.
1 can best standard Corn or Tomatoes
95C
10 pounds pure Leaf Lard.
26C-
1 pound good Mocha and Java Coffee.
sc
box 35c Toilet Soap. Violet, Rose or
Heliotrope.
pound best Creamery Butter.
We belong to no 'Grocers' union at
the store that's always busy.
MCKEE'S CASH STORE,
SOUTH FIRST AVENUE.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-27
FOR BEE KEEPERS
Timely Suggestions on a Matter of
Great importance.

A correspondent of The Republican
has sent to this office a request that
some comments be made on the sub
ject of Foul Brood Among Bees hav-
ing in view the object of putting on
their guard against this enemy of the
apiary the small bee keepers and
those who handle bees as a side issue
Arizona republican., 1899-10-27
Grand total

A meeting of fhe executive com
1nittee is called for 2:3O o'clock this af-
ternoon at the board of trade roms.
Each member is earnestly requested to
be present, as important business will
come up.
BY order of the president of the car
nival association.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-27
WE CAN SAVE 1oU TIME.

And time is money. The Union Pa
eific makes the quickest time to nearly
all points East.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

The trouble at the Vulcan mine over
in the south part OF the county seems to
havo been an unfortunate affair, but
not so bad as it vas at first reported. 1t
would now appear that the miners had
no intention Of disregarding or opposing
representatives Of the law. When Sheriff
Wiley reached the mine and made known
his mission the miners at once lgnified
their willingness to accompany him
quietly and peacably, and were brought
to Gunnison and placed in jail.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

We have heard of the boy who wanted
to eat his cake and keep it too but it
has remained for James Vicks Sons, Of
Rochester, New York, to give credit for
more than the amount of the goods pur-
chased in addition to giving more than
value received in merchandise. The
Golden Wedding edition OF Vick's Garden
and Flora, Guide is certainly an artistic
work, with twentyfour pages lithosraph-
ed in co,ors, and nearly one hundred
more pages filled with handsome half
flowers, fruits, vegetables and homes.
While this guide is too expensive to give
away, they give it with a due bill for 25c
worth of seeds for only i cents. 1t is
well worth sending for.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10
r1RS. rlcMUDDLE'S LETTER.
Crystal. Colorado, Mar. 8. 1893

Crystal. Colorado, Mar. 8, 1893
Mr5rHUR EDrruR:-Shure an its sot.
proisin what number OF raisins me ou.d
mon Moike can foind for bein' DOT ivlry
noight wild tn bys.
The ithir noight he sthayed wild tn
bys till long afther the midnoight hour
an thin whin yer frind askt where he'd
been it was long sthory he tould aboot
attindin lecIiture on ''imbibed beef an
its a good bit o. worritin for to foind oot
what irn5ibei beef an whether any won
but Moike ivir hearn o sich Olive done.
The ithir noight Mrs. O'Shanesie come
to make a visit to yer frind, an shure it
was mooch gossip she tould me. Mrs.
Flannigin do be afther hayin' tn dhress
picked DOT az she lntinds to be afther
warm whin the boom s:hrikos an her
mon sells DOT fer big proice.
An Tom O'BillIgan be shmilIn' on tb
Oldest lady az lives DOT on Grass avenue,
an it do he tn talk o. tn neighbors thot
thcre'll be a sureInony won OF these
foine sphring days.
An she would a tould more O. tn tales
az she be afther tellin' but 10 room little
Moike to tell thot won O Meltons jacks
be attn the billed shirts hangin on the
:oine in tn back yard O. tn MacMuddle
manshun, an now Misthur O'Garrett is
widout won shirt an shy pair O red
socks.
It's very sorrie Moiae is thot he didn't
go 70 tn furrin war to dhraw pinshun
afther an besoides Oh moight a become
won O. yer widdys wild pinshun az be
payin' pinance TO no won but Her RoIal
'i1hncss, yer frind o tn soap-suds.
Mrs. MCMupDLE.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

Bangor, Names curfew rang for the
first time few nights ago and was fol
lowed by a scampering home Of all the
young folks. Only one little girl was
found out after eight o'clock by the
police. says an exchange, and she was
allowed to proceed, being armed with a
note which road: mister Policemen,
Sr:-My girl Jenny amt braking no law
she is after pairogouric for little james
please parse besides if you don't my man
will lick the stuffing out OF you tew-
morrow"
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

The bright sunshine OF a few warm
March days revives the hope that lever
spnngs eternal from the human breast"
mat winter has spent the force Of her
storms and cold and snow; that the days
OF warmth. blne skies and balm laden
'feezes are almost here. when the bright
fed rose will greet the eve from the hill
naes and columbines nod to the rhythm
VI passing zephyrs. This has beon one
VI the hardest winters ever experienced
!" 1ns Colorado mountains, and nine out
u Ten OF the old timers sgree upon this.
1nsfe may have been a greater snow fail
'u' never more prolonged or more Sc
'sfe storm period. Men OF weak men,
'''ss and weaker judgment enjoy romano
'x OF the time when they contended
WIN worse conditions. The fact that no
p'rt'ons OF the mountain railways have
''es before suffered such blockades is
~ expensive reminder to the railways Of
'aa winters severity. It II reliably
'..eo that on the south slopes Of many
" 'os hliis Of this section there is heavier
~. s thsn two ysars ago which Is gen.
a''! s! accredited with h4ving had the
saest snowfall OF many years. Never
- '0'e mas w!n.ry weather been made so
asleeAoe by cortfauoas blowing Of
l.. vino IN fashion that could hardly
N 'u'pHssed by blizzard on the plains.
~ hAs OF ehe winter OF 30 80 will not
fssssrdea with regret,
The silver lance., 1899-03-10
Senator Ed. TAYLOR may felicitate him

Senator Ed. Taylor may felicitate him
self upon having secured an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 for the construction Of
the proposed State road. When it is
considered that he secured more than a
third Of the amount available from the
Internal Improvement Fund. The Sen
stor has succeeded in having the State
begin piece Of work which will do more
Tor the welfare Of the commonwealth
than any other bill introduced in the
Twelfth General Assembly. 1t means a
splendid start on the good roads crusade
which will develop other benefits.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

The Crystal r yer Railroad is making
preparations for extending its line on up
the valley as rapidly as possible. The
stone is being taken out OF the bridges
on the Thompson creek line to bo used
10 the construction of bridges on the
upper end OF tho line.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

The Crystal SILVER LANCE has put in
font of Irish type and it is being de-
voted to the use of MRS. McMuddle" in
expressing to the world her many joys
and sorrows. Mrs. Mac is properly on TO
her JOB and it is presumed she will do
we'll out here. as soon rs she discards a
few OF her rough Chicago ways. Ihe
lady 10 al own s.s.-I " aAr. Dooie5'-
J}eDtcOod Post.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10
GIVE ME REST.

I'm weary of the winters wind and cold,
Aweary Of the summers heat and dust
Aweary of this bootless search for gold,
Aweary Of mans coldness and distrust.
Give me rest, Oh Lord, sweet rest
grieve for friends that have deserted me.
Grieve. too, for friendships can ne'er
requite.
/ grieve for loved ones who have slighted
me,
Grieve for the loved ones gone from
mortal sight.
Give me rest, Oh Lord, sweet rest.
l fain would see some comforts ere / die,
fain would make amends for wasted
days.
Fain guide an erring foot or wandering
eye,
Fain she some golden light on life's
dark ways;
Give me rest Oh Lord. sweet rest.
My days have been so full OF noise and toll
My summers all so short my winters long
Ny hands and face are covered with
life's soil,
Ny heart has lost the beat OF lifes
great song;
Give me rest, Oh Lord, sweet rest.
I'm weary tramping DER the rugged hills
Fm weary carrying my dinner pail
I'm weary OF the harsh ring OF the drills.
Weary of endless effort doomed to fail;
Give me rest, Oh Lord, sweet rest.
Sweet rest, not the cold and rayless
ground,
Sweet rest, not even on the hills OF myrrh
Sweet rest, here in this world OF SIGHT
ard sound,
Sweet rest amid lfes ceaseless change
and stir:
Give me rest, Oh Lord sweet rest.
My youth was wasted chasing butterflies
In endless wanderings through the
summer woods,
My manhood wasted in pursuit OF lies,
Pursuit OF wealth as life's great only
good,
Give me rest, oh Lord, sweet rest.
l fain would now explore the mines of
truth
And trim the mental lamp before the
close,
Pursue it with the ardor of youth.
And strike for truth and righteousness
strong blows;
Give me rest, Oh Lord, sweet rest.
fain would sing the Marseillaise of peace
trumpet blast to marshal an mankind
A strong, glad song proclaiuing mans
release
From priestly bonds aud narrowness
of mind;
Give me rest Oh Lord, sweet rest.
ALEX MCLEOD.
fThe above poem appeared in the Oak
land Enquirer, which says in note:
"The-.Eauthor of this poem is a Colorado
miner, a Scotchman by birth and evi-
IDENTIFY a man OF superior intellect
Col Alex Mcleod was one OF the early
residents of Gothic and Elko, and many
of the old timers will recall him and the
many deeds of kindness he was ever
doing to those about him. or ripe schol-
arship and kind disposition his friends
will all join in the hope that as the
Colonel passes through deep shadows on
the sunset slope of life he may find the
sweet rest for which his heart longs
EDIroR.l
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

Archie Grahame, hero OF several TRACE.
dies and numerous courtships, ION the
stagc), arrived in Crystal yesterday, per-
haps with intent Of mixing into the real
thing of one or the other, but protected
by the card of the inoffensive newspaper
correspondent. He proposes to see the
mines Of the camp while here, DESPITE
the necessity Of moving on skees.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

Editor Holmes Of the Glenwood Ara
iancle, is publishing a"Kickers Kolumn"
This proves that the sire Of Colorado's
sugar beet industry is on to his job and
knows the nature Of his constituents. A
lot Of people down in that neck o the
woods who imagine they have kicks
coming.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

There will be two Excursions to the
Pacific coast this summer and travel will
be staple article. In May the National
Baptist Societies meet at San Francisco,
and the National Educational Associa-
ton will hold its meeting at Los Angeles
in July. About one fare for the round
trip will be the rate for each event.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

Next week the Commercial Club Of
Marble will get out their advertising
number of the local newspaper, which is
to be a very attractive Dumber, printed
from new type. T. O'Bryan has been
employed in preparation of the edition
the past two weeks.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

President Mckinley has approved the
bill for the erection OF public building
at Leadvile. Since the pumps have been
started the Cloud City may experience
all sorts Of good thugs.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10
THE COLO TRADING & DEVELOPMENT co.

General Frank Wheaton. for long
while commandent at Fort Logan, is now
in command Of the troops at San Pedro,
Macati, PHILIPPINES, having Just relieved
Gen. King, who is sick.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

Transfer by carrisge to and from Crystal River
trans nt Csrbondale.
All trains run daily.
chair cnrs on DAY trains. Lowest rntes and best
service. For further Information spply y
l.. II. ALBRIGHT,
Agent. CarbspdAle.
Gro. W. RIsrINE. President and Manager.
W.T.. BAILEY. G~n'I Pass. Agent.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

The next two months will see at loast
two new enterprises established in Crys-
tai. There will be many others before
the season is fairly opened. Watch
Crystal grow.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

The Denver Il Rio Grrande Railroad
will make d rate of one fare for the round
trip to the Cattlegrowers Association at
Fort Worth. Tickets will be on sale
March 11th and 18th.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10
subscription $3.50 a Year

mark across this notice signifies that
YOUR subscription has expired. The pa
-, will be continued to all subscribers
.r,e,s we are otherwise notified and un-
81 all arrearages are paid up.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10


Pullman sleepers on all through trains.
Connects wit'i all trains east and west.
Equipment and Accommodations ths very best.
For further information address.
10. LOGAN. AIT,
CaI bOnuAle, Colo.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10
cuo EAros, FRANK l. WHITE.
Editors and Publishers.

r-....d ,t the Crysta; Post Office for trans
nnson through the mails aacond-class matter:
The silver lance., 1899-03-10
ADVERTISING RATES :
h mo. . mo. 8 mo. 9 mo. / ,r.

sucsi.l rates quoted on application.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10

SILVER 595s. LEAD $4.5O
COPPER, $3.50.
The silver lance., 1899-03-10
THE SILVER LANCE.

pr.n1sHEp EVERY FRIDAY AT CRYSTAL
GuNSIsoN County, COLORADO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23

&arbtmutt'S Nleiftift III Der
bette In ber WeIt. Wan probire ben
"KOH-I-NOOR".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23
@mlf Sbures8abn.
(hfohrf

gea6 Stodoale. tdslid, aussenommen
Sonntaas ...........8:00 9orm.
Nnfunft.
8on Stodbale, tdslib, ausaenomnlen
Spnntass. $500 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23
Die "bnnfe Meibe" bel atidb.

NuldBlih Der Ratteebabien gntbtI.
lung bes StanbbtlbeS aaifer Rarls Nv.
tn Der siesesallee 3u Berlin tpirb baran
Serinuert. baB biefer Raiisr In ber Natt
BITE .bunte Neibe" BET Slid einfibrte.
Bis gum Reeieruugaantritt @arIs
iab es NIT ber mdrfii9en Gsieli9aft
ni@t gut aus. Die Jrauen maren beiz
nabe san3 baDon aussefdloKen. uur
bet 0o93eiteu, Saufen &C. battsu he
3utritt, iaBen bann aber on beionbereu
Sif9en.
Die Mdnner tanen au8iGlieBlia au
8rintgeldgen 3uiammen unb ber D6be.
puntt beS Gsifes mar erit bann erreiGt.
Deun ole Sbeiluebmer unter benz 3itd)
lageu. 8arI. on feinsre @efeniateit ae.
wDbnt, osriufte biefe au6 IN Der Mort
einaufhbren.
I'm bic roben Manieren Der mdrfi.
fGeu Sumter etmas 3u miIbern, aoa er
bet feinen 6offefIi9teiten au9 bie Das
men aur $afel unb sab elmer ieben ei.
men Siffberrn,l benz ibre unterboIs
tung obIag. Srobbem molte bie
lebtere uur iGlebt In Gang tommen.
Die guten 8ranbenbnrgei perfdgten
nt9t tiber bic Gabe leibter gaulerie,
he iaben ueben ibren 8if6bameu fteif
nnb itumm mie bic aI6be. I'm aum
biefem uebel absubelfen, erIieB Der
Safer bic launige gerorbnung, ieber
Sunter. benz bas @eiprd1 aussinge,
iole 3u Ieiner Wieberb rbelebung feline
Dame-ftihen. Na6 bea 3aifers Sob
arteten biefe Gebrdu1e bermaben aus,
baB he bon ben 9eb6rben tiaterlapt
uerben muBten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23
3as g1mlipeien In ttnierem Solo
ttieft.

Nsr M,,Soa 0,...,;ux. sa. r....
aassaMuiI,aas ~ u, as gs$e'
,;t snr hos % ;asasios,
Nv, ;n.sr.a. H. IVY asi.,hl,. U.aiss. wv
1a gMmIssass, ;a'ssh noma;; ,sn hsw avs' ass; Su9
Sm.wsrsa ~ sapa. m,, aaD o'" uO''
S'S ma,aeI;% a.ID'esasa Sena,: S'S.ua,sn. S......
usssS. sst; s,tts yuwu:. peMss..t'' uab gs'
ysIpaass ualssyn m,n,a X SaWsa o:o Vt,
Sora,g ,s, hs ~ W. apIa ls ass
snsa,,, s o. a,,s Js" ~ Twp pea gs.alw.nus
myh. sn.rss us ,, 70 1aoe ass.v.a gGys ssva'a.a
s.nssr.x,S .a w ,s aoy1 1no ,o,oo noo ess yelaM.'
osS"s'.'uIS osS.., snS aa toS.vlV N; Sssisn aass'
%,,,.u S iaynz o...s '1I.t W. rco gs'Hy'en H D.e
Ha'.m, %.. I'm ua.aa.sa w. pss onen!'
~ .a ~, ar M,,s.ai 49, n.y. SaI Is;,ga W.
~ hsras s % $500; ~ o.s,.snaa. I."o'' AS m ss
s.vpss"s w.. ,Imas. ss msnss. a,4 p.D'
suas ssMsr STS., s.. ~ 1u.sa. mso pusiasis.
ilbsr fSs' Saay, mrassrt anor,s%Ds mynssnt ,Msn
,yen, ar;,a .;sxsr .Ss.A' 5uRua.', 1D.s"s
SosnAtIs Mreesm. hr;.i.r ash,"nst ISusa' ssA''u''
iVa' @os hos Oa., e%,r,ns9sn yl~n T. non srss.r.,
ibomi.dbsu @ aoIam,su @',,n nhsIon"t Wv
f;"rt tS H. scrr;a ~ MS avIag hny. n;sI :, .hu.,
S. Sr;o b.,St "a S u'., ~ :, .an !, =.
,nsrhs Morn - Soot. % Sp Sos NO "ss%Jsa @sn,ar,,,a
row % Msr % g,"otsn ~ "sJD ~; tar NV SItMa Mes;s.ais
usrer M % asb;stS.hs;is G ron Ssa m,ss% sd"..," N.Y..
Ssrsr @ @snniisryro ~ h.r -" ,s.i. ~ ytSs
-, % oSimii;ysm G,nn ,,nn 81 % neIiMa r0sM
s1hIaraa;srmnn SiI ~. ~ ~'yyp shs INV e.
3S 3snsr,,s,, j., hs, @ asnSsn s'n. NM sss,o. ~.
sicsnssm ' hsr ~ @ m.s as Esao..u ~" ~ H.7's w.
SUssn Ss e G SoiI.. al "a s.,xt sSsn ss;n I'g IS.
TuIfonhs @ =, ,oIrs,tiysr ~ s'aTssMv. o,.
Gsssnbs triys,o,ns r. a. nan..,m NV ~ sa.. ~.
gerns ssh;e.r Sr Hshr.s s.m'I~s =, sars a"O M Ta
tsoI;.n SS ,ss'y nas.;,ss g'e o. S.s,a. aas
sna,iss sns. juI .sas1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23

u9asu ipiiroe id ili65t ratben, or5=
bises Grdulein. So16e 2eute iino iear
miBtrauiid aegen 6relllDe. Ntir, fel
fie bon flein auf fennt, gibt lie fdp i
eber Nusfunft.
uGas babe i'd mir aud seIast III. ].
besbalb Sic gebetell, ben gellg :.
unternebmeil. Gs tbut mir mn
baB i'd Sic in folbem MaBe he4'.,
muB.
80, fin. sic einse id bis ell
gnbe Der Melt u
pEas ipdre dlleroings eill iuelig Al
3ii iueit. Ga- miiroe i'd su lause q i
bas 0ergniigen tuarten miiilen, 6 s
tpieber5uieben.
uWenn bas tpirflid ein @ersnii9c.'
fir Sic tpdre--"
,Gie atueifeln baran9"
rSeBt, tuo i'd in Sbrem 9ienii iielc
,it9t; aber barn-"
,Wann?4
nMenn i6 Sbnen nidts mebr niiBen
fann. Wirb es bann ni6t beiBen: Ser
Mobr bat ieine Nrbeit setban er lam
geben?"
rGiir6ten Sic bas in Der 9bat?"
vgeinabe.
.Gann fam i'd Sbnen nur einen
Ratb geben."
pWelden, sudbises 5rduleill?"
Sid cine 10 llnoantbare gar nidji
erif gu perpflidten.4
.Sm 8egentbeil. Sd weroe alles
M0elibe tbun I'M Sic 81 elm .eana
flein uenia Ganfbarfeit gu beranlai=
len.
.Meine Gantbarfeit tpiro aenalf 10
9roe iein als Die 9ienite. tpel6e sic
mir fen.-9lber bic Mittagsslode
ldutet, fpinlnen Sic 5u Slid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23
sputbern asaeific 8abn.
D bfahrt.

Nad Stem Orleans, 6ouiton unb gals
peiton taglih 1900 MittagS.
Nah 81 8aio, galifornien un6 Merito
.SsUU SuIW.
Wa1 Norb>Teras, ct. 2ouis unb CHI
caso { Katy Flyer s.. 500 M6en6s.
Nnfunft.
Son Morbs9eras, 81. Bouts unb gbiz
caso (Katy Flyer) $3.50 Moreens.
BON Stem Orleans, Souiton unb Sal
beiton tdslid. .A:45 Gtadm.
Bon 81 Baio, galifornien un6 Meriifo
.................7::3O 80 g6enbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23
Ner Wame 8uetpetier

an elmer Slal9e Bier 1T cine beionbere
@arantie fir ben Snbalt, tuenn bas &C.
i6afts5eiden BON NnbeuiersBui@ u
ebenfallS auf benz 2abel erideint. Das
reinlte uno populdrite Bier in ber Welt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23

- Wenn iuir eine gerrenfung unb
Queii9uug 3u bebanbeln baben. III
bic Mnmenbuug bon 81. Satobs Del
bieieIbe uub ber grfols IF ssipib bsr'
felbe-eiue abiolute 0eiluus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23

Gin tuabres 5umilienmittel 1T Sunts
9igbtnins Oil. gs befeitist idneu ale
S9mer5en. 4efriebisuns iuirb surunz
tirt ober bos @elb suriidsesebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23

DaS MitteI seeen Wbsumatismus
unb Tierenletben if 3RrpeS mine.
raltpafer. @arantirt. menu erfola.
los wirb bas GeIb surh4eyRattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23
9abt Sbr ie oariiber uadsebadt?

GS ut ratbiart, satueilen bariiber
ttad1SnSenfeu
,,0Sae Sbr Derntifst, iuenn Sbr feim
Selepbpn tn Gnrent 9anfe poer tn
Guretit 0efd16ft babt.
ySelHe 3ett esbr eriparf, fpenn
Sbr tttd1t TUNER 3fptidJem 9aMS uno
(0efd16ft btu ttno ber lnttfen tttiikf.
,,QGeld1e 8eanentltMfeit e8 TIT, tn
0eSd36ftltd1em itnS bGneltd1en Mn8etes
8euhetten per SelepbDn Mnproumn8et
5u treffeu."
SOUTHWESTERN TELEGRAPH
& TELEPHON COMPANY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23
q. ". & u. =. Wabm.
Qlbfahft.

giad @alpeiton. 9ouiton unb gilero
td9li1 .7:45 Hprnt.
Mah Corpus gbriiti, Mranias HaB
unb Beebille tdsli@. $40 Nabm.
Nah 86rne unb aerrpille, tdstid, aus
genomnen Sonntass 2::45 Nadm.
Nad B5rne itub @errpille, Gonntass. !.
...................8 $3.50 Worm.
Gufumft.
Bon @alDeiton, Souiton unb Guero
td9lt6. .10:20 Mbenb8.
Son Corpus gbrifi, Nranias Ha6
nno Beebille tdsli9. i 100 ga1m.
Bon 86rne un6 &errpille, tdsli9, aus.
senummen Sonntass AS Born.
Bon 86rne uno &errbille, Gonntags,
.............. $50 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-23
Mnfumft.
W. 8. & &. Nabm.

ApTagrt.
gead @aeo, Sort @ortb, Dallas, 8anz
Jas @itp, ct. Souls unb Gbieaso
td9li9 (S. q. & u. q. Depot) 49,.
.................7:45 Mor8ens.
Nad @aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas &c.
(bom Snnlet Depot) 8 100 Nben6s.
Infunft.
@on gbicaso, ct. 2puis, &anlas gitp,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb Baeo, ids@
lid (Suniet Depot. ...8: 80 Born.
Bon @aco, Sort Bortb, Dallas &c.
(S. u. & U. g. Depot} 1890 Mbbs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16

Main Street, but when his first car of coal
came last week it WIS all sold ont the
first day and not one wagon loud was put
in the shed.
Uncle David Settler says that since he
opened his boarding house 70 the public
he has been SO crowded with guests that
il hee put him to his wits end to ind
places to lodge them.
Stale beer, hard cider, runaway horse,
u rickety cart and man trying to keep
sober had quite mxup on our streets
one day lost week, but AZ usual the beer
and cider got the best Of the deal getting
the man down and skinnlng him up con-
siderably, but ms no bones were broken
he will soon DO Ieady for another mixup.
Mr.. Frank Larabee Of the Farmers
Bank OF Stafford and Q, G Webb, former
cashier of the First National Bank Of
Stafford, have been On our streets quite
often Of late, who knows but what they
are looking for location for a new bank.
What's the matter with Turon being an
ideAl place. N0NPARIEL,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-03-16
nlpllnr,. s,nr wnn 1le nrIef

New York, March 14.-Though Mr.,
RudWrd Kipllng has made no definite
plans Tor the immediate future, an In
tlmnte friend said this morning his
visit TO this country will probably be
Il short one So soon as he IN syronS
enough, he will go to Brattleboro, Vt.'
for d few weeks In all probability,
he will return to EnSlrnd early In the
spring, He will not go to Mexico
Mr.. Kipllng utlnued TO Improve
during the day and evening. Mr.,
Doubleday came downstairs about 10
o'clock Monday night and said that
Mr. Klpllng had been rcndlng the
newspapers during the day, He scan
ned The papers eagerly, Mr.. Double
day said, and ran through them quick
ly. lie was not allowed 10 read q great
deal, however.