davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
N E Sc
COURT.

PEKiNG, Feb. 25.-An imperial edict
has been issued ordering the palace In
the Forbidden City to be prepared for
the courts return to Peking at the end
of March.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Prince Chun,
brother of the Emperor, states that
since China has complied with all re
quirements, excepting as regards tn"
'indemnities, which have not yet been
fixed, the powers ought to evacuatc
Picking and enable the court to re-
turn.
LONDON, Feb. 27-Chehsin and
Hsuchengyu were publicly b.headed in
Pekng in the presence of the allied
troops. The former maintained dig
nified, calm and fearless attitude. The
latter was stupid with opium.
The Chinese assert that Yingnin and
Chamhuchian committed suicide on
Friday.
The foreign Ministers are preparing
a list of provincial officials implicated
with the Boxers, preparatory to de-
manding their punishment.
LONDON, Feb. 27.--The STANDARD"
states that trustworthy reports have
been received that Prince Tuan, Ian
have taken refuge in Kingsia, three
hundred miles northwest of SinganfJ J.
LONDON. Feb. 27.-In the House of
Commons, Lord Cranbourne said an
undertaking had been given by Russia
that her administration in Manchuria
would be only temporary and provision
al and was only a verbal undertaking.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Chinese losses in
the recent fight westward of Paotingfu
Included three hundred killed.
LONDON, March Russia is press
ing Ii Hung Chang to consent to her
demands in reference to Manchuria.
Japan England and another power
have demonstrated with China for ne
gotiating in the matter direct with st.
Petersburg.
Vice Admiral Sir G. A. Bridge sue
,ceeds Admiral Seymour in command OF
the China station.
The Peking Shanhaikwan railway will
remain under British military contro
after the evacuation of China.
Italian cruisers are surveying MIN
rod bay, in the province of Chekiang
1t is believed the annexation of terri
tory is intended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
KING EDWARD ABROAD.
Makes Flying Visit to Germany to
See His Sister.

LONDON, Feb, 4-The King slept
aboard the Royal yacht and left Sheer
ness at daybreak on visit to the EN-
press Frederick apd the Kaiser.
BERLIN, Feb. 2i.-The North German
Gazette denounces as brutal and veno-
nous attacks by other German newspa-
pers on King Edward, whose visit TO
Germany the Gazette declares TO be
purely non-political.
BERLIN, Feb. 25.-The Kaiser met
King Edward at Frankfort, and accom-
panied him 10 kronberg. The Empress
Frederick Is comparatively better.
though her case Is hopeless.
LONDON, Feb. fixing Edward
leaves Kronberg on Saturday. His visit
greatly choered the Empress Frederick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
THE EUBoNIc AGUE.
Sydney Will Take Precaution
Against the Scourge.

CAPE TOWN. Feb. 27.-Seven fresh
cases of plague at Cape Town are re-
ported, including two Europeans. The
majority of the cases have been traced
to rats.
owing to the apathy of the Cape Town
corporation the Government has under
take the suppression of the plague.
SYDNEY, Feb 27.-In view of the re-
currence of plague in India, Siberia and
Cape Town the city council has decided
to appoint an additional sanitary in
spector and adopt other precautions
against the possible reintroducing of
the ScOurge here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
THE GREAT
STEEL COMBINE

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Mr. Chas. Schwab
has been appointed manager of the re-
Gently formed American steel trust.
which expects to reduce the cost of out
put by two millions yearly. 1t is stated
that MIR. Schwab receives the enormous
salary OF $4,000 per annum as manager
of the steel trust.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Shefiield firms be-
lieve the American steel combine win
not affect high-grade and best carbon
steels. but may possibly injure English
girder and bridge work.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-The capital of
the American Steel Trust consists OF
$500. 900 in bonds. $4,000 1000 in prefer
ence stock, and so0.0Oo.0oO In common
stock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
A COLLIERY DISASTER.
Nearly Fifty Men Lose Their Lives
in Burning Mine.

DIAMONDVILLE, Wyo,. Feb. 26-Fire
broke out in collery at this place and
entombed fifty men. one miner escaped
by lighting his way through the flames.
but the remainder We're charred to
death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
DEATH LIST OF
RIO DE JANEIRO

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 25.-Thc total
number drowned in the wreck OF the
steamer City OF Rio de Janeiro was 35
white and 81 Aslatc passengers, Is white
officers and men, and II Asiatics belong
ing to the crew. or II women aboard.
only three were saved. Latest accounts
state that Captain Ward remained on
the bridge until the ship foundered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
THIRTY-sEVEN PERISH.
Tragic Results From the Great Biz
zard at Odessa.

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 25.-A blIz-
zard ana great snowfall at Odessa was
responsible for thirty-seyen deaths.
Trnmcars were buried In snow and
trains we're stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
Franes Thrsalsns Ponapal

PARIS Ffb p lH ihs senate n poi
aasss kiinHlsr fsf Horflsn AHalfs. com
Aaiupa ~ ihs iniuafiee rauuFai Naa ln
hl.iuH an lnHfh i1ndhalaffs Ne 10
IHfii IhHi hs lniendfa a. nhiain = gs-
fffrInn ~ ihf mrsHHTf NJ Hn1lailHH. fHl
HHIpd llHl lTaHfa lsHsfaafi lhn mfHss
Wala iAs tfmaHis tfafi aHa 4uis
NYi htHfair i4 employ lhiH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
FOR SAMOA AND HAWAII


Flr D lhy 40 steamship
Nas't of fairly aHo earpnE capacity and comfortable
AH.hI1II llf' brought
IHflH1 h iHHu a.Wlp company ffss HuFafaaWa
ltIRrH } "a
b.
hfa n. Ham.hp WnHH minfn Ari ana naaaHp 1ha ihrs
A. laa
tHI Shove NIsHsH NJ ffNF fIfHIIfn-
Fai Ham NsH ssalfs 20 lf ft4 y eaHmlfs aHa ilsis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
Primeval Animals.

LONDON, Feb, 26-In making excayu-
tions for foundations at South Konsug-
ton, fossil bones OF prlmoyal horses, olc-
phants and Sarsen stone similar to
the stone at StonohDuEr, were un-
ruTtlrd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
The Mad Mullah

LONDON, Fob @.-A strong force of
friendly tr.hp7mon has been sent 90 sup
plrmrnt thr Indian troops preparing TO
tupprnHs he mad mullah, Who Il raid
lng thr AhyHs'nian frontier
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15

IA H NOE s1 much what lhr urSspa
pore wy as what neIEhbar says Go
peighh0r 0r friend 30 friend. that has
brought DhaWnrrIain's collie Cholera
ana pwuhuW hamedy into such Fenr
rral uFr lt De- uH natural fHI people
iu fAufrHH iN.|T WHtliudr aflrr uHINH
ihis i.WHl} Ha % M tHr water iU ll0H
tuan h'II NJ inH Hur lumtiY lhHi
rHn HlNHft %" i0IFHiHi upHn nhNN.
~ bNbF p. H.N tIH rhH1sIa lnnU-
iuU nr WHH H"N DhHIrW mnIluH
NJ n pleasant rIf sHi ulAhiH llNNf
fH4 h.fiIH HI lH 5000 haHff lH
aaH Dol iifffHH HHHH IH. iHi. FHs
HHmf iiAhHH IuuHt
F4s
HH p.a nHHNa HH.I H q la Wf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
! ALASKA FARM WEALTH.
The Census Bureau Finds That Poul- try Raising Is the Most Profit
 abe Industry.

The census bureau has issued re- port on the agricultural statistics for Alaska, which shows that Alaska's to-, tai farm wealth June l, 1900, was $15,- l6S6, of which $2,196 was invested in live stock, $69O in implements and ma schinery and $12,800 represented the value of buildings and other improve ments. Buildings have been erected on nine of the twelve farms in the territory. Preparing the soil for cul- tivation has been the chief item of ex- pense in opening farms, being in some instances $120 per acre.
 The 12 farms have total acreage of 159 acres.~and vegetables are the principal product. Five of the farms are only small market gardens of less than three acres. The total value of domestic animals and poultry is $2, ,196. Potatoes and turnips furnish the prin- cipal income from vegetables. Next to vegetables grass cut for hay and ensilage is the most important agri- cultural product. From the standpoint of income upon capital invested poul- try raising in 1899 was relatively the most profitable branch of Alaskan ag- riculture.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
M,coY,s ARE REcoNe1IED.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug 29.-County Judge Nash Redwood, attorney of Mrs Mccoy. announces the couple have be- come reconciled. All suits are with drawn. She reiterates her husband is tile only one she ever loved, and he re- turns the compliment. He says he will give to her new diamond sunburst Saturday, and take her to the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay in his automobile.
 He was at the races yesterday af- ternoon. Judge Redwood says they were both at Cedar Bluffs, McCoy's farm, last night, and all is lovely
 2 City Attorney J. F. Brennan, who was pushing the beer bill of Anheuser- Busch company, has decided to give Mccoy more time to pay his debt.
 s This is the second arrangement and reconciliation of the McCoys Mrs Mccoy secured q divorce last winter, but the pair were brought together and remarried. It was announced at the time that Mccoy had given $1,000 in money and numerous costly jewels to. his wife.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29


 Worcester, Aug % ohnnie Nelson, bruised and swathed from shoulder to ankle in linen bandages, which protect ed the injuries received in workout yesterday afternoon beat Will c. Stin- son by almost q lap in last nights twentymile match race behind motors. Stinson looked a certainty up to the fifteenth mile, when he began to show signs of weakening. He continued to lead however, until the fifth lap of the eighteenth mile, when Nelson passed him. Stinso1 lost his nace on the stretch and. Nelson went out for big opening. This he increased to almost a lap before the race was finished. Six thousand persons ienthused over Nel- sons victory, owing to Stinson,s fail ure to ride last week. Local track records went by the boards in the race. The fifth mile was ridden in 1:2S Is. a record for the mile. The time for the race, 31:08 1-5 was also q record. Nel- son huged Stinson's s rear wheel all the way until he Jumped to the front in the eighteenth mile. A. G. Batcheldor was present st the contest and endeayored to settle the financial differences be- tween the management and Stinson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
HE INHALED TIE VHHLERS.
New London Was Defeated Yes-
 terday in Both Games.

Waller and Lindermann Had the Visitors Guessing All Through the Spiesman Was Injured and Had to Retire-The State Leagus Season Will Not Be Extended-Ter- " McGovern In Waterbury To-Day Results of Other Games.
 Waterbury won double header yes terday from New London and by so doing placed bigger distance between her and the whaIers than she has had since early in the season. The first game was a pitchers battle between Waller and Brown. Both men did ex- cellent work, but the errors of the wis itors were costly and the hits of the home players were timely. In the sec ond game Waterbury used the stick to better advantage and hammered Me LoughIin at will. Lindernann did the work for the home team and his abil- ity as pitcher was fully shown. Up to the ninth inning he allowed but five hits off his delivery but in the ninth inning. having the game won, he let up a bit and three hits were scored. The work of the Waterbury team in each game was commendable. The scores and summaries:
 First Camel
 WATERBURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
SCIENTIFIC DATA.

The earliest snow recorded in Lon- don was on September 26, 1885.
 h hurricane blowing at 80 miles an hour, the pressure of each square foot of surface is 31a pounds.
 A wasp will eat anything from car- rion to fruit. It is an especial enemy of all insects not of it's own species.
 Luther Burbank, of Santa Rosa, Cal, after several years experimenting, has produced a prune without a pit
 Analysis off pound of chimney-soot has showed thatit contained iron, cal cium, nickel, manganese, copper and silver.
 Modernsink dates rom 179S, at which time researches of Dr. Lewis and Ri- bancourt in the chemistry of ink be- gan.
 The army worm is essentially a grass eating insect though it often feeds apons other plants. and is said to prefer pats to corn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
New Haven here to-morrow.

Doe announces that he is through with Lewiston as base ball town.
 Waterbury is now after Meriden and should we win to-day's game We will be right on our rivals heels. Could we pass SIeriden we would feel satisfied.
 Catcher Steelman. formerly of the Brooklyns. who was released by Hart ford q day or two ago, has signed again with the Philadelphia American league team. Steelman caught in yesterdays game against Chicago.
 Stanhope of the New London team should be taken in haId by a commit tee of New London citizens and civi- lized. There are one or two others on that team. too. who could De taught a few gentlemanly instincts.
 The directors of the Rome baseball team voted yesterday to decline the offer of George \. Kuntzsch of Syra- cuse. to have the team finish the sea son in Syracuse in place of the Stars, which team has been transferred to Brockton. Mass.
 Yesterday the Lemon Squeezers de- feated the Potato Peelers, formerly known aa the Stars. by the score of 12 to 9. The lineup was as follows: W. Day.. c; E. Bowling, p; D. Walsh, 1b; T. Walsh. 2b: W Casey, 3b; E. Casey, ss; E. Champain, If; M. Walsh, of; E. Hurley, If.
 The young South Brooklyns chal- Ienge any team in the city under , years of age. The lineup Is as fol- lows: A. I.afiemre, c; D. Dueframe, D: $. Parry. ID: L. Lillas. 2b; T. Kane, 3b: w. Stokes, If; K. Brothers, Of; C.. Moriarty, If; E. Conway, ss. Anybody who wants a game call at 204 South Le0nnrd street.
 Manager George Harrington has signed about all his players for next senson and win be ready for the sus- pension of the National agreement when 1t comes. Among those who have signed gre Waller and Lindermann pitchers. Ln<kev and Matthews catch CTS. NcCofnitk. Weisbeeker and Court
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
GREAT PRACTICE HUMPS.

The most wonderful practice jump ing that has ever been done in this country was accomplished by Peter O'Connor. the Irish broad jumper, at Celtic park, yesterday. Tn five success sive attempts O'Connor cleared 9 feet 91z inches. 9 feet 10 inches 23 feet inches, g feet 31a inches and g feet 3 inches. This is an'average of g feet 1 inch. An old American champion who witnessed and measured the trials said:- "OConnor's work was remark able. Al broad jumper in practice sell dom attains within foot inches of the distance that he clears in com petition and there is no doubt in my mind that O'Connor will eclipse the American record in the games at Gel tic park on Labor day." John Flana- gan was also in great form with the weights He threw the 1G-pound ham, mer 168 feet 4 inches, about foot less than his worlds record. and hurled the discus TIT fet 9 inches, which Is also about foot les than the best worlds figures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
CURE FOR CHOLERA 1NFANTuM.

sLast May" says Mrs Curtis Baker of Bootwalter, O., Gan infant child of. our neighbors was suffering from ehol- era infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. took bot tie of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered. and is now (nearly year since) vigorous, healthy girl. I have recommended this Remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in any single instance" For sale by all drug giStS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
THIS JOCKEY KILLED.

Carbondale. III, Aug 29.-At the Anna races, Charles Hodges, a jockey from Vienna, riding the horse Mino, owned by Jack West of Poplar Bluff, Mo, was killed, together with the horse.s The race was q half-mile dash, and the bunch of five horses were within few feet of the. wire when the horse suddenly fell, breaking it's neck and throwing the rider headlong fully thirty feet. Hodges was carried to a house, where he died later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
RENovATING YALE GYMNASIUM.

bE-NON V 1AII1NNJ 1lAIlIl NI I M -N &AtyA p VI.
 New Haven, Aug 29.- Workmen be gan yesterday to remove the glass roof of the Yale gymnasium, which has been badly in need of repairs for some time. The repairs will cost between S15,000 and $20,000, and will be com pleted before the students return to college. Every piece of the glass roof will be ripped off and replaced so that the leaks will be stopped. It was plan ned to put in thirteen new shower baths in the gymnasium during the summer vacation, but there is not money enough at present. A new sys- tenn of ventilation will be one of the improvements in the gymnasium this season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Jeffries Has Not Yet Posted His
 Forfeit.


 Billy Madden Is Getting Anxious, But.
 Billy Delaney Says It Will Be All
 Right-Jeffries May Not Meet With
 Success In His Four Round Bouts
 Kid Mccoy and His Wife are Again
 Reconciled.
 Sin Francisco. Aug 29.-Jeffries will not devote all his time to fitting himself for his next championship fight. Before he goes into training he will go on the road and meet all corners in four round bouts, which the articles of agreement permit. His manager. Joe Egan, came down from Harbin Springs yesterday to make ar engagements for his tour. which will be along the coast. Egan made overtures to the Pelican club of Oakland and con- sented to let Jeffries box Joe Kennedy four rounds.
 The secretary of the club could not give Egan any encouragement because this organization is an amateur one Jeffries is a member but the directors would not think of opening its doors to a professional contest.
 1T am going to Stockton, Sacrament to, San Jose, Los Angeles and other towns on the coast" said Egan, and see what arrangements can make for Jeffries to appear ill four round con tests. He will undertake to stop any of the local heavyweights in the limit ed time, and if any of them stay four rounds he will be rewarded. I 4 .exL LI,o 11of Tnff1 .inc will not be a pronounceds success knock ing out easy marks Boxing devotees remember the time he tiAed to whip a couple in New York Steve O'Donnell and Bob Armstrong;, and failed ig- nominiously.
 Though the match is now a week old Jeffries has not put up his forfeit of $2,500 with Harry Corbett. the stake holder, and shows no inclination to do so. His dilatoriness has strengthened the suspicion that he is not the mil lionaire he has been accredited, and that his backing will have to come from his friends
 Madden is anxious that Jeffries should make his forfeit good, inas- much as Ruhlin handed his check to Corbett as soon as the, articles were | signed.
 Delaney telephoned from Harbin | Springs yesterday that Madden and his club need have no fear of Jeffries not | putting up, his forfeit Last Thurs day. he said 'after the articles were l signed we agreed with Stakeholder | Corbett and President Gleason, of the I Twentieth Century club, that, should l the supervisors not grant q permit to the club for an exhibition in Novem- | Der, we would not claim the forfeit. 1 Whether Madden will be satisfied with this statement remains to be I seen. l Ruhlin went out to Blangen's road l house on Monday to take some light
 exercise. This is his oltfs stamping
 ground, and it was here that Tavigne. | S1iaflzey. Callahan and others trained I for their battles. Ruhlin is taking l just enough exercise to keep his ap-
 petite in working order, and will do
 nofhard work for month l 'Jeffries is skipping the rope little, | but most of his time is spent in the
 mountains hunting deer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
Sort of sliding Scale.

It is said that the roar of lion can be heard farther than the sound made by any other living creature. Next to that, says the Boston Tran script, comes the note of a woman who has found mouse in her bu- reau.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
oTHER FALL GAMEs.

At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids ,, Dayton 0.
 At ToIedo-Fort Wayne ,, Toledo l. At Wheeling 14, Marion 6 first game): Wheeling 12, Marion lsecond gamel.
 At Matthews 4, Columbus
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Worcester 5, Toronto 3.
 At Hartford-Hartford ?. Buffalo l. At Brockton-Rochester f. Brockton ?.
 At Proyidence-Firstg game. Provi- dence 9. Montreal 5; second game, Providence ,, Montreal 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29

of the riders in the six-day race at the Revere cycle track were unchanged at the close of riding yesterday, except that Dubois and Turgeon lost another lap. The men raced for seven hours, the last hour being given to race be- tween Jimmy Michael and Floyd Me Farland. nlotor-paced. At the end of the fifteenth hour of the race the DO sitions were:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29

Providence, R. l., Aug 29.-Close fin ishes marked the last championship grand circuit meet at the Coliseum last night In the one-mile professional championship Major Taylor was beaten out by Iyer Lawson in the grand semi-fnal. Lawson won the final in 5:55. Tom Cooper won the one mile handicap professional Hardy Down ing, of San Jose. won the 2:10 class professional with ]. P Jacobson, of New Haven, second. Time, 2:25 2-5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
Al Bristol.

Bristol. Aug 29.-The leaders were defeated by Bridgeport. their nearest. competitors. in a closely contested game on the local grounds yesterday afternoon Both teams were in good form. but BristoTs costly errors. which allowed the visitors three of their six runs. and inability to bunch hits brought defeat ReIsling was in the box for Bristol and put up fine game. but received poor support all through the game. A catch by Morgan of Eddy's hit to deep left in the ninth was a feature of the game. The game was umpired by Thomas Lynch Of New Britain. who was for ten years an umpire in the National league His work was of a high order and attract ed much attention The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport .--.2O O1OO 2 o 0-6 [ Q. Bristol .----.0 0 To o 0 2-5.S ,. Batteries -Corcoran and O'Rourke; Reisling and Beaumont.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
.Kuhn out -on bunt strikes.

Kuhn out on butt strikes. Waterbury ...O 0 3 Q % 1 ~-S New London 10 1 % O 1 0 0 2-4
 Summary: Left on bases. Water bury '. New London 6; stolen bases. Fitzpatrfck ?. Matthew's: base on balls, of Linderman 2. off Mclaughlin ,: struck out. by Lnderman 5. by Me LaughIin I: double play, Matthews. Linderman and Drew; two base hits. WeTsbecker 2. Drew. Fitzpatrick. Luskey. three base hits. Drew. Me Laughlin. Tucker; time. TAO; umpire, D0hertvr
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Albany-Alba 12, Waverly 1. At Troy-Troy 9, Binghamton Il. At y-Schenectady 6, Rome g.
 At Ilion-First game. Ilion Il, Utica 12; second game. Ilion 2, Utica 3,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
An men question.

The St. Louis fair will not realize it's own exciting possibilities, says the Denver Republican, until it is equipped with board of lady man
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29

The tWentY-miIe motor-paced race between Michael and Mcfarland was a runaway for Michael. He won by twelve laps. in 32:39. To-day Michael will attempt to beat the worlds record for five. miles, motor-paced.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
4 Warning NOte

 The fainest echo first. It's strange warning not heard, but felt Day by day it increases if you heed it not. The back sounds the note of trouble The aches and pains and lameness of the back Are warnings from the kidneys.
 Kidneys have much to do. They're overtaxed with work. Nature intends that you should know this. The backache warning often life. Those who listen it hasten relieve the kindneys There is only way to sick kidneys. : Waterbury people are learning how,
 that DOANS KIDNEY PILLS never fail Heres another Waterbury to prove it
 Mrs Thomas W. Judd Main street fof v kidney complaint female troue call It. medicines trial but receyeu My Doan's Kidney Fills ana pro cured box at H. W Lakes drug store They relieved my p ache which painful and greatly benefited me They hd anything took and can con denty All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Remember the name of DOANs and take substitute Price 50 cents per box. Foster Milburn O., Buffalo Y Sole Props.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
COushIan'S, $40 Baldwin St.

N B-Remember this market has been running 31 years. We keep what the people want. Our goods are prime and our prices the lowest, and you can save shoe leather by getting your meat here instead of running down town