davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15

The situation in China.
Washington, August 23.-The cab-
net was in session yesterday until
nearly > o'clock AT its close the mem
beers were more rcticent than usual as
to what TRANSFERRED, 1t can be stated,
however, that this government has SO
far received no official or well anthem
tcated information that the Russian
government has declared war on China
or that it is its immediate purpose TO
do so. The published reports chat 1t
actually has taken this step undoubt-
edly are disturbing to the admin.
tstiatiou, inasmuch as such action
Mould greatly conlplicate the situa
lion and probably paralgze the presl-
efforts to bring about an early
peace Wits apprehension is some
what iniensiARd by the fear that Ger
many also conhmqlates a declaration
Of war. no Information to that effect
has reached tie seyernmest< but 1t Is
| regarded as not altogether IMPOSSIBLE,
in view of the murder Of the GSman
minister and the recent reported ut
teranccs of the emperor and FieA
Marshal Count Waldersee that mems
ures of the most drastic character may
.<1e roll call proceeded and the vote
: resulted. 556 votes for Story 419 fol
Curtis, 80 for Morris and 81 not voting
total 1896. M.s@
Mr.. Curtis was called for and he pro
posed to make Storey's nomination
unanimous, which was seconded by DR.
oliver of Cass county. The motion pre-
vailed.
Judge Storey responded to calls ant
thanked the convention for the homo
:, conferred. ,
Nominations we're declared in orde
for chairman of the state Democratic
, executive committee.
Congressman Thomas II. Ball place.
the name of Hon. James B. Wells o
Brownsville before the convention
Judge John NJ. Duncan of Smitl
; county seconded Mr.. Wells nomina
I ton and upon motion he was electe
by reclamation.
: Judke Wells expressed his gratitud
j for the honor and pledged his untirin
and best efforts in behalf of the party
: The usual resolutions of thanks wer
g voted to the officers Of the convention
e and to the citizens of Waco.
Next in order was the selection G
d the state executive committee for tn
i, next two years.
N The senatorial districts announce
their committeeman as follows:
I. 1. A. c. oliver, Cass county.
If 2. H. e. Henderson, Hopkins.
e 8. H. L. Stuart, Cooke.
# 5. w. Y. Carver, Collin.
\ Joseph E. Cockrell, Dallas.
Z. John S. spinks, Van zandt
= s. W. E. Ross, Pamela.
q 8. James R. Young, kaufman.
y 10. w. G. Morrow, Hill.
- Ii. John H. Brickett, Mllam
- 10. w. B. O'Quinn, Angelina.
IA. June c. Harris, Nacogdoches.
10. w. L. Dean, Maison.
4 16. John NJ. Moore, Fort Bend.
. II. A. P. Norman, Galveston.
IS. C. F. Lehman, Lavaca.
: 10. d G. Giddings, Washington.
81. Thomas H, spooner, Gonzales
e. 90. A. J. Bell Karnes.
N 2S. E. A. Stevens, Arkansas.
v ~. w. I. Bartholomew, Robertson
"a. Frank H. Bushick, Bexar.
c. %. John N. Garner, Uyalde
D. &c. Eugene Moore, Erath.
81 A. Matthews, Coryelf-
a. 2S. ]. L. Stephenson, Taylor
ss 20. W. 7. Andrews, Throckmorton
er 80. George W. Armstrong, Tarrant.
re 81. Sterling straughan. Montague.
rrho ,oreac ~ tha commiftaa WEI
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15
Negroes We're AttacIke,
Several Heads Were
Negro i, said TO Han
as a ResuIt.

lodged i'll his stomd oo-onerot,on
is in a hospital and o,t,uons,in ~
shooting was done .a, .,,
street, and becomi =, =,
the rough white
search out the nc
,,,omo Lin II party of a mar
.tront IA E,I &NAsplendid states,
,t.aa,.l1 H.. Vl[E %fkction and whoso
.ho1,,, ,oatan kvated Americae
bns,i.al III be to the Demo- I
+,,.n ,Ioo.s IN fteen electorf|
= similar e{1sror bryan and Add
tine a negro, who Va
alone In neitber \mend the man,
r,odo I.o.oo o,sIf as voicing th(
ro,.d Of u,,ttas free people un
puo ., ronrs olf 4 Of party Dos
s4n,.,, 3tono,oo,,t.o,, Eganized greed.
c,niod h. nooroosET United States sci
,,,,,.,,ol,a nf ,.ioar,n cted by direN
ahou,. do,ro,ishod Instruct our del
incidentally oraek{ r. worA ior 'n'
,,.ha,,t tho ,.,,,oo Iitutional amend
.notIior NON x,ae in view
AT 1850 p. m. Jo4 IN. ieAas 10 'n'
flled blsfbat Win the commerce O
stand n rifty.nitI states, we com
avenue. He sued nd members o
seal, wounds on Ernest efforts to
q nolicen,an clnta al aid in deep
him. Ofrcer Cleal9 h improving GU
rest for sbeing 81 rge them to us
con :, ,,aoro "a kto further thes,
to take his nriso1
through West IN Aexpectation tina
street between VA control of tn,
sterdam avenue lie United State.
Row. and here OF great sub
9by the hundreds, lent benefit no
] u their race we ~,
J anu pe'tnaf y'''s'i Icy no
+ on'y = .ne ensne ~ lAt ~ NY = ! ~
40 espeoiA''s' ou' Sen'l'bo's a'iu '7pie
sel'a'i'es N consies1 are 'eques'eu
70 give tneir earnest tano active sup
, part 10 sucn iegisiaeiol1 as WIZ accom7
plish the purpose,
: 7. We indorse and Commend the ad-
ministris ION of Gov. Tayers as being
, wise, patriotic and ecohomicel, and we
: especially approve the enlargement
and the maintenance Of the state
r eleemosyn4ry institutions putting
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15

no 9pes'n1 ,., ,,o y" ,,,,,or
'"o - VI ''i,7 "" e"'e .,i' 49, n,.,,' 49,,
he ,Y,t1, a,,,,uo ,.osidor.n In H..
oaso ar tho snutha,r p,c,i. ur,tre
: 90 n,o ,,ni .,,,os Mrs u,ntincton
t,vo.thirds and II u ttuntiu,,ton onc.
t,ird Of an S,utbe,n pociH,. Stock he.
longing to Mr.. Huntington at the time
of his death, subject to the condition
that such shares shall not as whole
nor in part, be sold during the HE
time of either Mrs. Huntington or ii.
%. Huntington, except with the con
sent of both such legalees or 'he sur
vivor OF thenl' Inc Filtn avenue res
luehce goes 10 MIS- liuli''u7'on io'
me- alterWaru 10 Archer NJ II "','"'e
ton ms SON. tor me- Afterwards 10
the lawful issue Oh Arcner a. nun
li's'on or' ~ uci'ui' VI 'S'u7 ~ 80"
coilese' ne lur''i'u'e' pi''''n7
i'i'i'e' Je"eiis' e,e'' soe' -, 80
ms ~" 10 - l,....'-,,,''.
W., ~ ~ g,,, - ,Iooad nm ,ns
Irnfa,, lr,rst oor,n,nv 500 600 in trust
fo,.l ,trs t1,rptlnoton fo, sfe. after
,,ord. Coz Gar urntipatm for life.
and unon their death to the issue of
A NJ Huntington. The Union Trust
cnmnanv receives S25OOoO in trust for
A. A. Huntington for life, the sum
subsequently going to his issue. The
H1nion Trust company receives $1,000
20 ii trust for Princess Hatzfeldt
II ife; upon her death the capital
| res 10 her issue IA, 9,-S--
\ Aricle 8 gives one-half OF the resi-
duxAf the estate to MIS- z. liunillng lon,
In ~ she should not survive MN 10
A. vHuntington' ana N case heither
MI Huntington nor A. M liun'ins
toi ysnouiu surNlNc iiiin' " ny - -
issue OF a. ~ f'u'l'iis ~
{ St Hunagffs4s dAsp9p seNsn's 'ny"S"A1
Shine SA4mittee that did not rea'
Hogs amendments?" Much larsn
hrD
B. F. Frymier, the author of the res
oiu''oh' spoke IN i'S support eApiain
ing that the Trinity and Brazos hay
been partially provided for, and con
tended that there should be no obJec
ton to his resolution.
The amendment to include the Braz
os river was defeated by viva voce yot,
and second later the report an
amendment were declared lost afte
two viva voce votes, the chair bein
unable to decide the first time.
A. po;Io,, dor,ondad ~, QUO ond =,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15
HUNTINGTON WILL.
1T WAS FILED FOR PROBATE IN
NEW YORK YESTERDAY.

Two-Thirds of the Southern Pacific stock
Given to Mrs. Huntington. One-Third to
IL. Il. Huntington Disposition of Re-
mainder of the Estate.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15

die adjournment
lne of the most
conventions in
ocratlc party in
platform:
form was sub
in Ball, as fol-
4 the American
ionted by issues
h will mark an
republic, the De-
4 convention as
tnphasize its in
|orm Of the party
as City conven-
Itrioti"' md expe-
slne fghteous
d questions in
Ae co-operatioii
citizenship in
famental prin-
1t as announced
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-31
The Best Prescription for chills

md Fever is bottle OF GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. The form.
ula is plainly printed on each package 1t
form and is compounded in correct pro-
portions. The reason imitators do not ad.
vertise their formula is because they
know you would not buy their medicine
II you knew It's ingredients. Groves q
the original. and is the only chill and fe-
yer remedy sold throughout the entire
malarial section of the United States No
cure no pay. Price soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-31
A Grand Remedy" Says Mr..
Thornton

at have been suffering with indigestion
and dyspepsia. I tried all the remedies n 9
well as several eminent physicians. with
Dyspepsia Remedy and the FIRST dose re.
lieved me. 1t IS a grand remedy. / rec
ommend II as worthy Of q trial by All
who wish to be cured.
A. F. THORNTON, Atlanta, Ga"
20 cents per bottle. at az druggists, or
sent for price, express S,id. by Tyner
Dyspepsia Remedy Co.. IS Mitchell street.
Atlanta, Ga.
Send Ftye Cents In stamps. to pay post
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-31
U. of Va. Election.
Especial to The Pilot

University OF Virginia. May sO.-The
law class held an election for 19O0-l9Ol
today with the following result: H..
Dalton Dllard. Rockmount, Va, presi-
dent: II. Hunston Byrd. Wiiliamsville.
Va. vice president William C. Monroe.
Pensacola. Fla. secretary and treas
urer; Manton Davis. Mayfeld. Ky, his
torian.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-31
EATON UNDER ARREST.

joseph Eaton. who was indicted by
the grand jury Monday, May 81, upon
the charge OF the murder OF Captain
Weed, was arrested Tuesday on the
barge Fawn and placed In charge of
Sheriff Milstead for trial. The present
indications are that Eaton will be given
q speedy trial.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-31
no BUILD AN ICE PLANT.

A well-known lumber firm, it is re-
ported, contemplates building n large
ice plant in the near. future for the pur-
pose of supplying ships in the haroor.
as we'll as the local tra&ie.
1t is understood that preparations are
being made TO begin work in the next
week or two. and that The plant will
be built at klondike, a small settlement
below the city.
The plant, 1T is reported. will be
equipped with n fftv-ton ice machine.
and will have a1l modern improvements
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-31

ton on the following day. The cadets
will spend five days. most of which will
be put in ait the navy yard.
The other cadet practice ship, the
Chesapeake. Lieutenant Commander c.
T.. Callahan. will leave Annapolis June
IL with the Newport, but instead Of
coming here she Will stop ut Old Point
until the 18th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-31
TRIP OF CADETS.

The senior class of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis will ar
rive here June IL on the cadet practice
ship Newport and remain in port twelve
days.
During their stay the cadets will be
given every opportunity TO inspect the
engineering and machinery work ait the
shipyard and. with the aid of their in
structors, who will come with them
from Annapolis. and also of the naval
officers stationed at the yard, they will
be able TO draw valuable lessons in
shipbuilding ana engine construction
from what they observe while here.
The Newport, under Lieutenant Com
mander a. NJ. Knight. Will leave An
napolis on the morning OF June II for
the annual summer cruise, arriving
here on the following day
The Newport will leave here On the
evening OF June "a, and will go directly
to Lynn'haven Bay. where she will re-
main until the 2sth, sailing then for
Newport, r. l.. where The cadets will
spend several days at the Naval War
College and the Torpedo Station. Leav-
Ing Newport July s. she will reach BpS-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-31
TRAIN wRECKERs ARRESTED.

Yesterday Joe. alias "Swelly." Law
son. colored. who WAS arrested at Rich
mond Tuesday by Officers c. d. Duke
and ]. T. Enrght. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio service. was brought on here
Lawson is wanted on the charge of de-
railing an engine in the Chesapeake and
Ohio yards at Newport News, August
%. 1899. by misplaced switch.
Lawson has been under watch for
some time, and was employed in this
city. Tuesday he was located at the
gypsy camp. Mt the Fair Grounds,
where he was engaged In caring for the
horses
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-31
e bNU Il

This most aggravating and tormenting of all skin di
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-31
THE HUNTINGTON RIFLES.

Strenuous efforts are being made in
behalf of the organization of the Hunt
ington Rifles. Yesterday a committee
went to Richmond and presented to
Governor Tyler the monster petition
that has been circulated. The commit
tee was as follows: Mayor Moss, Col.
j. c. Baker and Mr.. L. p. Stearncs.
1t would have been 4 hard matter
to have selected n stronger comclittee
for the purpose.
The petition that will be presented
to the governor will probably be the
strongest THAT was ever sent in be
half of Il similar organization. and rep
resents millions of dollars. Mayor Moss
leads the petition, and following his
signature comes the names of all the
council and every city official in New
port News. The president of every
bank in the city. all of the officials of
the C. & o.. each of the steamship and
transportation companies. the superin-
tendient of the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company, and all
of the judges sitting in Newport News
are represented on the paper. In addi-
ton to this all of the prominent citi-
Zens and hundreds of merchants and
business men have signed the petit
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

Nothing can be 50 terrible to an AMI.
nal rs . human being. There are times
when the brute seems to recognize in.
stnctivoly that man belongs to a high
or order Of creation and is stricken
with a feeling akin TO awe in his pres
ence.
In a small African village, some
years ago, there was scare about
some leopards which we're said to have
killed a number of goats. Accordingly
two white men. accompanied by sev,
eral natives. set off To hunt them. Pres,
entity they found place in the long
grass where it was evident that one of
the brutes he'd recently lair, for the
ground was still warm
The natives formed . ring round it.
and the hunters got their guns ready.
After little while the leopard emerg-
cd from the long grass aud was fred at
and wounded, but not fatally. With n
great bound he sprang on one of the
white men and brought him to the
ground Holding his victim, ne turned
and growlcd savaGely AT the others
The natives gave a wild yell of fear
and then like a shot the leopard sprang
away He had not been frightened by
IN" guns, hut the yell terrified him.
Youths COMPANION.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09
Frenchwoman's Ideal of Dressing.

Frenchwomcn are the best models
living of perfectncSs in dress. In the
first place they are educated TO thrift
and not to extravaganza, which is tie
true foundation of character, both for
king and peasant After that come
n pride and attention to that part Of
her wardrobe which is not visible
hose, underwear, corscts, petticoats.
They are selected with an eye to their
suitability to the occupations of the
woman's life, and one fancy garment
is not purchased at the expense Of
another. As an example, housemaid
will not buy 4 snowy red silk petticoat
and wear disgraceful stockings, as
ours constantly do, and feathers on her
hat with wornout shoes.
A Frenchwoman's gown may be of
the cheapest fabric, but she will not
try to trim it into something fit for
fabrics of three times its value But
she will see that it fits well and is
neat and trim. And, knowing that
her Undertaking Is what it should be,
she moves about alertly, conscious that
she is well set up and tidy from head
to toe That this consciousness does
have its effect on the carriage, the
bearing and general appearance no
one will dispute. 1t makes all the diff
ference in the world toward building
up self respect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

No product of the soil is more affect
ed by the quality of the soil in which
it is produced than is the potato. The
very best potatoes we ever ate were
grown upon piece of newly broken up
hazel brush land of quite sandy make
up. They We're not so very large, but
simply perfect in quality. The same
potato, if grown upon a piece of heav-
lily fortified muck land, would have
been unfit to eat A clover sod in lieu
of a hazel brush tract will nearly al
ways produce good quality of pota-
toes, provided the soil is not a black
muck. Excellent potatoes are raised in
Utmost pure sand when following clio
Ter.
There should be a persistent and sys-
tematic effort made to thin out the
sparrows, which are becoming so much
of nuisance not only in the cities, but
also on every farm homestead in the
country. One good way is to bait them
when the snow is on the ground in
winter, get them punched and give
them a couple of charges of fine bird
shot. Scores may be killed in this
manner, which is safer than trying to
poison them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

:. j.. ~. 80,
Ppi'0e Lo' ~, a. - "'' va Wv Hu'
wv
'l'ee u''S Wv, -. ~
''ie .'','o"' ''',' - q, Us "a
ou. ~. 80 9''U ~ 'U''''''7 ~ Wv
~ +. W
a. -'','I
P
I'''''.'S 49,
Ia, wa
.r, ).
... .,.. w. -,
So. 49,. i.,,,. >.
s.,, ..,.,.. , ae,. ..;.,..
-
49,, ,.,o, ha,,n a,,1 w., .,,na r,an
'..,.' ,I.' ,,.,,ai .;',a,,. !. H.. naI;aa
,a,.I. ~. .t.,,,aI.. ,,,,,...
49,. 49,. NO.. -, an ,..t..
-. =. ,..,,.. ,...,,. '.',l't
... H.. t..,. ,,..... 49,, a,,a -,
NM. i..,., ,.;,'. ., ,,,.,..t 49,.
,.,,.1 &c.,. .,.i,la,i 800. t,,..,,
",, - ,l.. o,.,,n ''' rrn n.,.r. ,.a,,
=. ~. ,..,i., ,,,.,.,.,. ~ AKA +, nos
,,..,..,.,, .,.,. H., Ca,,.,',.' a.,1,. -,
.,.,'.t .,,,,. s,,'. a., ha,.a hi., ,.I.i,1
..l,,'3
-. ...., ,,...,,,.. ,,,..,..,. ,,,,
z.,., a., ~, -, ..n.ta. ,l.. l.iI
,,.,,,.. ,...., i.,.,,,, ,,.a;,t,.,. 60. .f.. 80,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

The raw material of which process
butter is made is all the rank, unsala-
bic and uneatable refuse which, pro-
duced by dirty darymen, by dirty
methods, in dirty dairies, finds its way
into old barrels located in the cellars
and back rooms Of country stores. This
conglomerated compound of grease is
then melted, steamed deodorized, chem
icalized, rechurned in new milk, re-
worked and put into attractive shapes
and packages and palmed off on guilt
bic buyers as fresh creamery goods.
While a genuine butter, it is still CO.
partner with oleomargarine in defraud-
ing the honest dairy interests Of the
country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

A peculiar musical instrument is
used by the Moros. 1t consists of a
hoop Of bamboo, upon which are hung
by strings a number of thin pieces of
mother of pearl When struck with n
small reed, these give forth a sweet.
tinkling SOUND, a combination of
which sounds is developed into a
weird. monotonous fantasy, very pleas
ant to the ear-for short time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

a complaint IS made to us that the
apples on the Northwestern Greenins
trees grow so large that the stems will
not support the fruit until it gets ripe.
Don't worry. Nearly all bearing trees
of this variety are very young, and it is
always the habit of apple trees bearing
young to produce large sized fruit AS
the trees get older and the crop heavier
the fruit will be smaller, and the trou-
BILE referred to will disappear.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09
The NmtinnaI Emblem.

The Presbyterian Review tells of a
Scottish minister who reminded the
Lord in a prayer For, as thou know
est, men do not gather grapes of thorns
nor figs of the national emblem"
This delicate reference to the this
tie as the national emblem of Scotland
is delicious says The Review, but
how it would have surprised the writ
ers of the four gospelsw
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

-Four hundred ana three well finished
beeves were lately shipped from an in
terror point in Kansas to Glasgow. The
cattle were landed on the other side in
good order and sold at $3.50 per hun
dredwcight, live weight. 1t cost $25
per head to ship them, which brought
the net price down to a lower figure
than they would have brought ut home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

a friend wants to know if he can
safely transplant forest trees in the
fall season. Yes. this fall he can, for
turc, and the trees so transplanted will
probably live and do well. With the
earth as dry in the fall as it has been
for several seasons past it would he
folly to try it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

The value of the strawberries raised
in this country is placed at $S0,00OO00
annually and Of grapes at 500, 900,
AS many as 21O,O00.00O barrels of ap.
pies have been produced in one year,
while the value of the peach crop can
hardly be estimated. This is Il great
fruit country
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

Gas Man-Hello, Tom! What are
you doing these days?
Pork Packer--I'm in the meat bust
ness. What are you doing?
Gas Mani go you one degree bet
ter Pm in the meter BUSINESS Ex-
change
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09
'earson's Weekly.


Tho Old Stager-Young man. if you
wonld he successful. YOU must do two
things-frSt. get some enemies.
The spirant-And second?
The Old Stager-Second. irritatn
them so that they will make YOU prom
incnt.-Harper'S Bazar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

Nearly every homestead, whether in
town or country, has odd corners where
a grapevine or Il fruit tree might be
planted and be an ornament to the
place as well as source of profit.
Look up these corners.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

Most of the foreign and fancy brands
of cheese are now produced in this
country by the Swiss and German
dairymen of Wisconsin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

1t is all right to study the weather
signs. but don't pin your faith to moon
signs. The old moon is dead-yery
dead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

Aunt Dinah used to make a fine john
nycake by guess, but it is rare that
any one is smart enough to make good
butter by guess.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

If you make your hired man milk six
cows morning and night besides doing
a ten hour days work in the field, don't
kick if he takes three Spoonfuls of sug-
ar i'm his cnlIrn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

a Missouri farmer writing to prom
incnt horticultural paper says that APP
pie scions stuck into potato and plant
ed will Grow into trees.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

Iowa has 724 cows to the thousand of
population, leading all the states in
this particular.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

The one colony of New South Wales,
in Australia. has lost 32.14LOOO sheep
during the past six years owing to the
drought which ruined the sheep pas
tured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09
A Curtains CoIcvI,tion

The following table shows the num-
Dor Of changes that can he ruug on
peals of bells ranging from +" -:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-09

\ late government bulletin informs
quitoes.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-26
Midland Time Card

Midland Time Card.
Arrives Leaves
No. 1O5, 11:09 pm No. 104, sos IN
1O3, IO:4O an No. los, $40 p m