davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Wtan oergel1e nttt = menn
9Ol5 n0tig lit : gu t%elepbuniren all
pSeras 8oo6 & @Oal Co." altes
Gel. 1874. NeueS Eel. $40.
Geo. g. Bearb,
@eidaitsfiihrer.

SsS- d. 5. @ofbeins No. IA uno
l6 Noro . Stores StraBe. 5roit=
2agerbauS, oerfauft Die 0epeD 6eu.
Breiie uno garnntirt $50 8alen pro
Gag. Breis 500. Scott Stobl.
8reiie. 8reis $185. Gbenfaqs elm
O~OQitdnbiaes Eager BON 5armQerdt=
ldlaften, Oliper Chilled 8fliiae,
SiIb BRO. 8aaen, Carriages uno
Buaaies. Sd tauldIe aud relle
Waqen aeaen alte um.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09

- 81 irgeno elmer Belt m0aen
lit IN Solae iblehter 8eidaffenbeit
oes Vlntes @eihmiire bil6en. rper
oaran leioet, lDIte lofurt Or. guauit
R0nig,S hamburger 8rduter= gflaIter
nrtueloen, peldes iofort ale unreis
tiialeiten entfernt uno bic @efhmiire
BELT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09

an ibren 6rlhten iout III
{ erfennen. ober tuenn ma oielen
8tbeliprub auf Tilen anpenoet: an if
rem Us irfunaen. @enn man beoenft,
baB ale Ibtperen Granfbeiten aus elmer
geringen Grfdltung, ooer l1nmdsigteit i'm
Glen uoer Srinfen entlteben, mDourd9
B~lutanorane o6er StDrung elmer ober
Der anoeren 5unttipn bes &6rpers perur<
iaht uirb, bic anfdnglidb u~nbeoeuten6
iheint, aber gntaInomng, 5ieber unb TO-
gar ben Sob CUR 6ol9e baben fam. loiIt
es fulbtig, lib oaran su erinneru, oaB
tutr onrb geieiti9ung Der llrlabe bic Aas
meiben, uno lomit bic @eiunoheit au err
halten. Seit taulenb Sabren baben tueiie
Ner5te geFnnoen. oaB st. Bernard Hrdtt.
terpilcn bic unfeblbariten @eauer Der
aranfbeit limb. Sir % Gents BEL Npp.
tbefern gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Ste gitmatium tn Sarecp mnc Mom=
tereD.

Sic Sitmatium In Sarebp mftc Mpm=
tereD.
Die ameritanii9en Burger BON
2areoD iinb ernpDrt iber Die SDrg=
lD1iafeit uno unminigteit Der Weri=
faner, Die Charlottesville in ibren
Snmilien ansugeben. Sour burd)
3ufaa ooer in SDlge Der Nneabe BON
Nabbarn peroen o~ieielben entoedt.
Man bdtte bas Jieber ihon lGngit
unter &0ntroqe eebabt, ruenn ieoer
einselne Sal bdtte rebtseitig bebans
belt meroen fDnnen. Die Burger
iinb au @unlten Der @rgreifung bra=
ftiider MiaBregeln uno bereit, Die
ganse Stabt ben ftaatliden ooer f6=
oeralen BebDroen 3u ubergeben.
Or. no. Murrap pom 8unoes=
60ipitalbienft lit BON elmer Geile
ourb WlerifD suriidgefebrt uno
berihtet, baB Die eenaue Nnsabl pDn
8elbieberfdaen DDrtlelbit niemals
genau ermittelt peroen fann. Nugenz
bliflih liegen in Wonterep nod
etua 500 Berionert am ssieber frant
oarnieoer; $500 8eriDnen mDaen
BON Der &ranfbeit ergriffen eerpeien
lein uno 5 BrD5ent oanOn fino ge=
itorben. Inter ben beftebenben ianis
tdren 8erbdltniiien bleibt nur Der
gintritt falten Wetters ab5uuarten,
I'm Der 9ranfbeit ginbalt gu aebie=
ten.
3mii1en ben Sanitdts : Departes
ments pDn Merifo unb ben Ser.
Staten iolten enaere 8esiebunaen
angefnipft neroen, un etmaigen
Gpioemien erfolareih enteegentreten
81 t6nnen, 90 Die fommeraieaen
Werbdltnifie beiber 2dnber al lebr
unter ~oenIelben leiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
sat feiuc alhtnma Dor Sem alter,

Sc lift cine Shanoe, rpenn Die
Sugeno feline Nhtuna ntebr ppr Dem
Mlter bot. Nber gang oas @egens
tell gilt BON Or. Sings @euen 2e=
bensplaen. Dieielben bereiten ben
9~ranfbeiten elm @nbe, einerlei, tpie
ihper iie iino unb gang pbne @aGs
liht auf ibr Alter! @elblubt, Ser
oauungsihndhe. Sieber uno 0arts
leibigfeit, fie ale meiden oieier uoQ=
tommenen BiQe. Sir 25 Gents in
Der @pDtbete BON $. 8alteper & Son
uno bon NoDlpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
9amsbdfterim b%erlamgt.

Sir einen tleinen 6ausbalt nit
5tuei ertpahienen 3inoern rpiro cine
6ausbalterin nerlanet. 0adsufra-
gen bel $. 5auit, 8immer IS, Iiieis
iors<Office. in Der Staotballe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
@rnnDetsemtnms . llebertraaunaen.

MarD 6. Saueiien on Sobn sc. Sarren,
8runotiid an &usfsStr., $4,000.
@bas. @rabner an Sohn sc. Sarrel,
@run6tiid oil Maiu.@pe, 81, 900.
6. S. @ilion an Saul @bers, @runo<
itaf an San 9ebro.@lace, So, 200.
6rant 8eib II a. an Sd. Seuett,
Srnnoitild an San 6ernanoo : StraBe,
5000.
@aar @lai an Sermann ,Sadle, @ruuo>
it'd i'm Sriainalr9ot 80, fir 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Jungkind'S MOSQUITO Lotion.

9as bette unb ein5ige pifienifaft=
llhe Br1parot i'm Mtartt. 25c Die
Slalde. 3u be5ieben BON
~Jungkind's Hpeibsks,
517 CfsSuuftom. CTR, Sam MntoniO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Siberbeits Spmos.

8ir bertreten Die Natipnal Su=
retp So. BON Seem gorf unb mir
itellen Siderbeiten uno 8iraidafz
ten aller Mrt aus.
9ittmar Il Cppenbcimer, M9entem,
Geuter : @ebduoe, Mlam0 E Blnsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Nerdmberte geaeltaae.

Der Dampfer .,gafel" trifft am
IL. gtoDefnber BON Bremen in Sol
ueiton Elm uno fdbrt am 81. Wouem-
Der BON lebterem 6afen mieoer ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Nbtmng.
DR.. n. NJ. HUNTER

pratti5irt nod INNER als 8abnarst
8eaeniiber Dem Meuaer 3 Sotel
203 Mlam0<8 lasa, San Nntoni0, Ger,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09

3uei Bfuno uno oariiber per=
Den in irgeno einem 3eile Der Staot
abgeliefert. .Ncme" -8utter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Gofprt ~gciuiim5tbt,

cine cDmpetente beutihe 96hin. Nnz
~5ufraaen bel 6. e. 9prreb,
SOB WOrosO ltpe Strose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09

nStets rein." Ncme"
Butter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09

SeiratS gheine.
hilbert seifeite uno eouiie Sfbapcr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

investigation that is now being made into
every department of the Institution by the
Board or Prison Inspectors.
The counterfeiting pant was discovered
by minor employee OF the penitentiary in
the latter part OF July. An investigation
was made at once by Warden Bussinger
and Chief Oyerseer Dorwart. who stripped
the chief counterfeter of all his privi-
leges, took off all his time allowance for
good behavior and entered upon the books
OF the penitentlary statement settlng
forth the fact that the accused man had
been guilty OF "disOrdery conduct. The
whole matter was hushed up as thor
oughly as possible, and IL was explained
that the counterfeiter had been strip
ped for trading.
In the pariance of the prison trading"
covers a multitude or minor onenses, put
usually refers to exchanges between prison.
ers, not allowed by the rules of the insti-
tuition.
and Overseer Dorwart disposed of the
counterfeiter caught red-handed there was
a swarm Of secret service men on duty In
this city. Some were at work upon the
robbery at the United States mint, which
resulted in the arrest of Robert k1lpat-
rick. Another set of men were investigat-
ing the frauds incident TO the gauging and
weighing of whisky, which developed into
a fraud OF national magnitude, and still
another force was engaged in sitting the
charges preferred against the office OF the
supervising architect of the Treasury De-
partment by the Charles McCaul Com
pany, of this city, which claimed that IL
was defrauded out OF a $3OOO.OOO contract In
Cleveland, o.
With all of these operatives accounted
for. however, there were others here, in
Guiding Chief WiilIie at times, whose pres
ence was state secret, and it developed
yesterday that they were here TO run down
the counterfeiters who were caught in the
act weeks before, and, protected by silence
on the part of Bussinger and Overseer Dor
wart.
The counterfeits were dimes, quarters
and half-dollars, and every piece was mar
velously well executed. So close were the
secret service men on the scent that they
located spurious coins In the possession of
attaches of the penitentiary. They had
actually begun an investigation through
stool pigeons on the inside of the institu-
ton when DR.. Robinson rendered such a
move unnecessary by communicating with
United States District Attorney Holland
and placing i'm his possession specimens of
the counterfeit coins and the acids used In
,heir manufacture.
He also furnished Mr.. Holland with the
name, record and number of the chief coun-
terfeiter and the names, number and rec
ords of the four men who furnished the ma
teriaIs and showed the stuff. Special
agent Matthew Griffin was at once put in
con, plete charge of the case, with head
quarters i'm the penitenuary, and on Satur-
day he examined seventeen attaches of the
institution, and fourteen convictS were
'sweated" yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
BOLD CONTEMPLATING


Philadelphia Record
A complete counterfeiting plant has been
operated by experts i'm the Eastern Peni-
tertiary for months past and agents OF the
Treasury Department have traced the
spurious coins into the possession of at
taches OF the institution. One man was
suspended from duty yesterday and an
other has been summarily recalled from
his vacation to face the grave charges
formulated against him.
Five men were engaged in the manu-
facture OF the coins. the chief counter
feiter being a Philadelphia now COM
pleting his second term for this offense.
His time will be up within a few months,
when he will be arrested for this most
extraordinary bit of criminal daring. His
four assistants are all well-known pro-
fessional criminals, whose duty it was To
secrete the output of the plant. secure
the necessary metal and "shOve" the
stuff through the attaches of the peniten-
tiary and members of their own fami-
lies.
The molds and milling tools have not
been found but a supply Of counterfeit
coins and chemicals have been turned over
to federal authorities by DR.. w. ID. Rob-
inson, who is the aggressive factor in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
A GARDEN FOR INSECTS
HOW THE CENTRAL PARK ENTO-
MOLOGIsT PURSUEs HIS WORK.
studies the Way of "Bugs" of All
Kinds, with a View to Their Ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Food.

New York Tribune.
One would never imagine as he walked
down the cross street through Central
Park, from Central Park west, at Eighty
first street a dreary enough street save
for the foliage which some kindly tree, out
of its bounty, droops over the wall to
cheer and tantalize the weary traveller, that
over the gray hewn stone wall on the left
was a little garden of flowers of more i'm
portance, perhaps, than any other garden
within the length and breadth of the great
city of New York 1t nestles on a side
hill, and covers hardly more than $500
square feet of earth. At first one would
say that everything had been planted with
out an effort at orderly arrangement. For
all the world the garden resembles the
carelessly planted garden of dairy farm
er's wife.
The garden is reached by the gateway
into what the employees In the park call the
Seventy min th-street yard" AS one turns
into the gateway he is Immediately upon II,
much to his surprise. AT the left is a
shed which suggests the dairy. Over the
stone wall Chamber running vines and on
the sides of the building hang draperies
of morning glories, whose blossoms are
of all shades of blue between that of
distant landscape to the deepest blue inn
aginable. and of purple as rich in color
as a sovereign's robes. Bordering the path
which leads up past the building toward
the bank behind are the delicate pink bios
SONS of the live-forever and the orange
and red flowers of the nasturtium. The
bank on which the major part of the gar
den lies is a mass of color. ranging from
the white of the tiny flowers of the candy
tuft to the scarlet of the geranium and the
Gamma and the purple aster. In the back
ground sees the small pink blossoms of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
TO BE DEDICATED TO-DAY
NEW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AT
sHELBYvILLE, IND.
Description of the Edifice, Which Is
One of the Finest I'm the state
sketch of Pastor III. III. Hutton.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianap polls Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 19-The dedi-
cation of the First Baptist Church in this
city will take place tomorrow morning.
DR.. Z. w. Louhsbury. of Chicago. will
preach the dedicatory sermon. Elaborate
preparations have been made to make this
dedication the greatest event in the history
of the Baptist Church of this city.
The building is one of the most commo-
dious and beautiful in the State and is
complete in every particular. In the base
ment are the toilet lecture and dining
rooms. while on the first floor are the
Sunday school, assembly and class rooms
and main auditorium. The entire building
has a comfortable seating capacity of l.
200. The main auditorium is furnished with
quartered oak, circular pews, ornamental
gas fixtures, elegant brussels carpet and a
large concert pipe organ costing $3.50.
Perhaps the most attractive feature of the
auditorium is the beautiful frescoing The
color scheme is green and is kept through
out the building The Sunday-school room
is seated with chairs and is furnished with
a complete system of electric bells for the
classrooms and a Knabe piano Across the
rear of the auditorium is a large gallery
for the special services. adding 200 to the
seating capacity.
There remains only a small sum to be
raised on dedication day to completely cover
the cost of constructing this great building.
The property as a whole could not be du-
plicated for less than $4,000.
Rev. Herman III. Hutton, the eloquent pas
tor of the First Baptist Church at Shell
hvville is q MissOurian nv birth He was
educated at William Jewell College at Lib
erty. Mo-, after graduating from which
institution he prepared himself for preach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

erty on its feet and continue development
work
The Bisbee Gold and Copper Mining Com
pany has claims in the vicinity OF the
Modern. A considerable amount of stock
was placed in the East last summer. and it
is proposed to continue active develop
ment work.
The Bisbee- Arizona Gold and Copper
Mining Company has six claims. located
seven miles northwest of Bisbee. aud also
In the neighborhood OF the Modern. The
company has one million shares, par value
81 each. NJ. ID. Scribner. of Tombstone,
treasurer of Cochise county, is president.
Development consists OF a sixty-foot shaft
showing low grade copper and IS per ton or
better in gold and silver. The company is
placing stock and intends resuming de-
velopment work on fair scale.
The Bisbee Mining Company is composed
of the original locaters of the twenty-eight
claims known locally as the Wills group.
These are OH the limestone side OF the
gulch. about a mile south of the Modern.
The property is under bond and lease TO the
Bisbee and Superior Development Com
pany, a Lake Superior corporation capital
lied at $1,000 shares, par value $40. Ex-
Congressman c. d. Sheldon, of Houghton,
is president, and J. L. Nankervis secretary.
and in charge of the companys main Office
at Calumet The tract is virgin ground
but is regarded by many experienced
miners promising. The company ex-
poets TO begin development work shortly
The Baker & Blakemore group of
claims, twenty-seven in number. lie a
short distance south of the Wills group.
Pits dug In the performance of assessment
work make good showing in iron ore.
HORACE j. STEVENS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

the tobaccao and the dusty bloom Of corn.
From the crannies in the wall creep forth
vines. Everywhere in this little plot is
something growing. Here and there fiutter
slipping from fringed flower.
No one could guess what this garden
was intended for if he were not told. Even
if he should come upon the spot by night
and find there, as he probably would these
summer nights, a man carefully walking
through the plot and flashing a dark lam
tern from time TO time upon the flowers,
at the same time examining them with
small glass. he would gain no clew. This
tOmologist of the department Of parks. In
this garden, which he plants and tends
himself, he learns what insects are to be
found in the parks and on what they feed.
Here he experiments with poisons and
various insecticides to learn what will de-
stroy the insects without injury TO the plant
tissues In this compact little garden are
four hundred species and varieties of
plants, representing wide range of plant
families.
TO ATTRACT INSECTS.
Its object is to attract insects" said
DR.. Southwick who has been entomologist
of the park for more than a score of years.
I'm this garden 1 find out what insects are
in the park and where they come from.
There are many insects in the park which
would not otherwise be discovered. They
appear as soon as conditions are favora-
Die. All insects nave likes and d1SnkeS,
and are able to make a proper selection
of the plant best suited for their use. Many
insects live on the plants of one family.
The potato bug, for instance, lives only on
plants of the potato family, such the
nightshade, ground cherry, tobacco datura
and lycium." Dr. Southwick led the way
along narrow path to a leathery leafed
plant, which he said was henbane. This"
said he, SIS the only species of the potato
family 1 have this year. Look here" He
separated the leaves and revealed the
striped backs of a number of potato bugs.
the bane of the farmer. 'And here" he
continued, pulling back a leaf, there are
the soft bodies of the young. Here are the
yellow eggs of the bug" turning another
leaf until it's back could be seen. These
bugs picked out the only member of the
potato family in the garden.
Most insects confine themselves to the
plants of one family. The asteris butterfly,
for instance, lives upon the members of the
umbelliferae; the eight spotted forester
feeds upon all varieties of the japanese and
American ampeiopis and the grape.
Here is story which will illustrate
how the asteris will seek out the plant
which ii requires for food One afternoon
as / was walking through the park found
an old asteris butterfly. Evidently she had
deposited nearly all her eggs, and her race
was nearly ended. Her wings were so
badly torn that she could hardly beat the
air sufficiently to fly. She seemed to have
just enough stl ength left to hunt for the
precious food plant on which to deposit the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
CONEY ISLANDS APPETITE.
Large Consumption Of Frankfurters,
Chowder, Bread and Beef.
New York Sun.


Coney Island probably holds the worlds
record for the daily consumption Of bread,
frankfurters, clam chOwder and beer.
The sale of frankfurters, generally eaten
by the visitors while walking along the
street, Is estimated at 10000 a week One
restaurant on Surf avenue is said 10 sell
10000 week.
Prior to the rigid enforcement OF the ex-
else law and the compulsory service ON sun
days of a meal with every glass of beer the
sale of breadstuffs was much less than IL il
now. Since Captain DOOley took command
5000 loaves of bread, l.000 pounds of crack
and 10000 rolls are the regular weekly
consumption. The average hotel keeper
males up from 500 TO 1905 sandwiches every
Sunday morning.
The sale OF clam chowder at Coney Island
has increased at a remarkable rate. Not lsss
than 1900 gallons Is sold every week AT the
various stands. boats and shacks along the
beach, TO say nothing OF the quantity sold in
the hotels and served with dinners
Another article OF food sold in large ouan-
titles at Coney Island is the hot roast beef
sandwich. Not fewer than 10000 cuts OF
roast beef and the accompanying rolls are
sold every week during the season
The consun puon OF beer at Conev Island
is said 10 be the greatest known AT any sum-
mer resort in the world. Certain il Is that
there Is no other place I'm the United States
where more than 100000 glasses OF beer are
sold IN any one week during the summer
months. This Immense quantity OF beer is
not furnished by any one brewery OF
course. All the most popular brews are 70 be
found at the resort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

ing at the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Louisville, Ky. While in the
seminary he was pastor Of the First Bap-
fist Church at Jefersonville. Ind, COM
ing to Shelbyvile in September 1901.
Rev. Hutton is yet a young man under
thirty years of age, but his earnest, con-
secrated work, together with unusual tai
ent and adaptability. ne is fast winning
his way 10 the front as a preacher and
pastor. Rev. Hutton has unusual ability
as a pulpit orator, easily being the strong
est that Shelbyville has had in recent
years. A feature of his work here is his
large and attentive congregations especial
~ at night services. He and his good wife
are deservedly popular with their own
church people. as well as the people gen.
orally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
COnfesSiOn.

When I was young ] made a VOW
To keep youth in my heart as long
AS there were birds upon the bough
To gladden. me with song;
TO learn what lessons life might give,
TO do my duty as L saw.
TIC love my friends. TO laugh. and live,
Not holding death in awe.
So all my lyrics sing of JOY.
And shall until my lips are mute;
In old age happy as the by
To whom God gave the lutte.
Frank Dempster Sherman, in Centu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
a Side Line.

Kansas City Journal.
One of the side lines In Kansas farming
is raising alfalfa for the seed. Near
South Haven, j. W. Johnson has threshed
forty-four bushels of seed from seven
acres. He sold 1t at $3.50 a bushel or at
the rate of $33 an acre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

g Z. w. KRIEL.
English Block.
Wholesale. Retail.
Main Cigar Store.
&c Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Doubt Expressed.
Washington Post.

washington Post
New Richmond. Ind. reports the restor-
Ing OF gray hair TO it's natural color black.
by the use OF X-rays. This gives New Rich
mond slight lead over Wichita. Kan, N
the contest for the Ananias medal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

Retail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-12
FALLSBURG.

Squire Compton held court at Fuller
station and an old man was tried for
crime that would not look well in the
BIG SANDY NEWS, but the verdict was
not guilty Prominent lawyers from
Louisa defended the old gentleman, -.
Andy Woodsis quite i'll, and lack Webb
is coming back to do the blacksmithing
for Fallsburg. ...., Ralph Marcums
widow has some visitors from Virginia.
....... Quite number of our citi-
zens here that believe our forefathers
were in earnest and duly sober when
they pledged their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honor to support the
Declaration of Independence and they
want to celebrate the 4th of July. .....
e. There is considerable talk now that
there will be railroad through or near
Fallsburg before long, but guess it is
very uncertain yet .. James Bernard
got crippled so that he has been unable
to work on the railroad for few days,
but he thinks he will be able to begin
work again next week .......W We hear
every few days. of trouble and somebody
getting shot on the river where wiskey
is kept and sold ). Farmers that have
been waiting for rain are now busy
blowing and planting on their land that
was too hard and dry before the rain
came 49,. The Democrats here think il
is about time Beckham was here max
ing speeches. U. E. S