davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28
Washington Bulletin.

BY the Associated Press
Washington. Oct. 27-Following is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours.
Fair and warmer Friday; Saturday
fair. fresh southeast winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28
DENIES THE SALE.
President Stickney Says Great West
ern Has Not Been Sold.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Oct 81 President
Stickney of the Great Western, who
Is attending the Nebraska Bankers as
ISOLATION, before which he today deliy-
cred an address, denied absolutely
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28
hardsall Mon His Suit.

Madison, Ind. Oct. 26.--William r.
Hardsall today won his suit for $4,000
for personal injuries sustained by a
fall caused bv defective timhers on
the towboa' Joe B. Williams. owned
by The Monongahela Consolidated Coal
and Coke company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28
ICE NERAL LOCAL NEWS


An old resident of Cairo whose pre-
lictions as weather prophet have
never failed in single instance in
twenty-five years. says from the color
Of the goosebone and The shucks on
the corn this will be the warmest and
shortest winter we have had In TWEEN
ty years. He also says we will have
floods in the Ohio river by Christmas.
and that the Ohio will reach the dan
ger line as early as Thanksgiving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

The supply Of oranges in the local
market at present is somewhat limited
and the quality is not the very finest.
Blu. very shortly, perhaps within a
week or two, the great naval oranges
will be coming in from California a
fruit that is without peer in the es-
timation of the good people who cul-
.ivate the orange for breakfast fad
which by the way. Is a most sensible
fad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28
TRAINS COLLIDE. KILL TRAMPs
BY the Associated Press.

81 Paul. Oct. PA Milwaukee pas
seDger train collided with a freight al
Minnieska tonight Two tramps are
reported killed. and Express Messen-
enger Allies injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Rees Lee Is due for St Louis this
morning. The three Lee line boats in
the st. Louis trade are all in line and
running on good zine. and are al,
ways loaded TO the wa-er. The Stack,
err Lee put off cotton-seed here on
her way mp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Miss Ethel Barry entertained a par
ty of friends Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Fourth stree in cele
bration Of her fourteenth birthday
The afternoon was spent playing
games and delicious refreshments
were served
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28
Oct. % In History.

4 i4sf--Desiderius Erasmus. distinguished
scholar and writer, born. died 1885.
Erasmus at first favored. but later OPP
posed the reformation and engaged
III controversy with Luther,
14p2--Golurnbus discovered Cuba
isos-- Prince George OF Denmark, husband
~ Queen Anne OF England, died
1885, Marshal Grouchy, the commander
blamed BY Bonaparie for his loss at
waterloo, was born at Parts,
1776- Battle OF White Plains N XII, Amer
leans defeated.
lS54--John I.eech OF Punch. the most Ter
tile humorist known IN modern Pic
torfal art, died; born 1897
ls77-Julia Kavanagh, well known litIera-
teur and novelist died at Nice, italy,
born 1924
1885, Frightful railway collision al Port
age. Wis. IS passengers burned 20
death In the wreckage
1883 Hon Carter II Harrison, mayor OF
Chicago assassinated BY Prendergast
ls0O--The Right Hon Friedrich Max Null
Ter, professor of philology at oxford
university, died All oxford; born 1873.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28
PURELY PERSONAL

d I TUnLLI TLIlOVNnL !
~>.%~%~%~%.%%%%+%+%%>>~>%.
1 Mr. Oscar Tamms of Tamms, is "
Cairo on business,
Mr., Charles McColgan came down
from Willard yesterday.
Mr.. l. N Berry was in Cairo yester-
day en- route 10 St Louis,
DR.. Sam Dodds OF Anna was in he
city yesterday on business.
! Mr. S. II. Yates of Willard, was in
The city yesterday on business.
MIR. Edward Bambrick has returned
from a visit To the Worlds fair.
Mr. F. NJ. Creelman has gone 10
Jackson, Miss, on business trip,
Mr. J, l.. Barnard has returned from
a business trip to Waldenburg. Ark.
Mr. u p. Cannon has gone 70 St.
Lonis ON business and to visit the
fair
Mr. 3, II. Dryden of Tamms, was IN
the city Yesterday transactlng husl'
Mr.. Q. W. Brown, division agent OF
the Illinois Central. was in Cairo yes
Meosis' y any +, ~ Nleeii''a"
iei' sesseiuas on business UP -
~ ohie "reeh oi lohha"a' oh'a''
y visiting AR Sahiuei wilbur OF me-
- - ptD'' - =, Ct ~
~, : a. 60 ~ =
- '''F va
LOTION belt ieit YESTERDAY TOT Fo'eau.
/ II 70 WISH MS parents
VI H. " stone o. - Wehty=
hihth street leaves TOT 1oihmotS'
Mf. August r. layior Oh LeadVlile
loio'' y visiting ms sister MIS-. . w.
" ehser' vi fafA riace west
7oulherh ltiihois insurance man was
n caifo Yesterday on BUSINESS.
MT. charies Aidred 'ot the limos
central lfeight Once, went 10 81.
Louis 70 attend me worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

The Dolphin passed up the Missis-
sippi yesterday afternoon with three
barges of logs for ST. Louis without
coming mp to the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

The Hardweg went below yesterday
morning with four barges Of stone fol-
use of the government in river i'm.
pr0vamenr
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

/ Rev and Mrs. 7, j. Porter have
gone to St Louis TO attend the fair
Miss Marie DeMoncourt went TO
Villa Ridge yesterday 10 visit Dr. and
Mrs, b. A. Royal.
I Mr. Charles Carey, daughter, Miss
Alice, and son, Master STARR. are In
ST. Louis visiting the Worlds fair
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Trigg and daugh-
ter. Miss Daisy. have returned from
a weeks visit at the Worlds fair
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Trigg and daugh.
ter, Miss Daisy. have returned from a
weeks visit % the Worlds fair
Mrs. Hartline OF Anna, and Miss
Minnie Nordling Of Chicago. are Wis
ting Mrs. George sutton of Seventh
street
MIS-. - IA. fc1tS anu NdiSHAtlS
Grace and Winifred and Miss Della
Smith have returned from visit to
the Worlds fair
Miss Leila French has returned to
her home in Martin. Tenn. after a
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs Der.
ny French Of Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Gallagher have
returned from St Louis, where they
spent several days viewing the won
ders at the Worlds fair
Mrs j. ]. Russell OF Charleston,
Mo-. is in the city to visit her mother,
Mrs. Sarah J. Berry, who is III at 81
Mary's infirmary. While here she is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Edward l..
Gross OF, Holbrook avenue.
Mrs. o Goose of Memphis, formerly
Miss Stella Stophlet. is the guest Of
the Misses Daisy and Edith Hodge OF
street, Mrs. Goose has
been visiting her parents at Thebes
and will leave for her home in Mem.
phis today
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Miss Marie DeAIoncourt went TO
Villa Ridge yesterday TO visit DR.. and
Mrs, b A. Royal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Paepcke went down last nigh with
empUes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Mr. Charles Carey, daughter, Miss
Alice, and son, Master STARR, are in
ST. Louis visiting the Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28
BRIEF MENTION.

Rev and Mrs. T ] Porter have
gone to St Louis to attend the fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28
THE WEATHER
Forecast For Today

TCNdSk TIT TUUdy'
Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today
Fair and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w Trigg and daugh
ter. Miss Daisy have returned from
a weeks visit at the Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Mr.. w. H. Morris, prominent
Southern Illinois Insurance man, was
in Cairo yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Mr. Charles Aldred of the Illinois
Central freight office, went to 81.
Louis to attend The Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Trigg and daugh
ter, Miss Daisy. have returned from a
weeks visit % the Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Mr.. August F. Taylor of Leadyille
Colo, is visiting his sister. Mrs. ]. w.
Wenger of Park Place West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Mr. VIII Redman has returned
from protracted sojoun at Mont
rose, Colo, for the benefit of his
health. He returns much improved
by his stay in the Rockies
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-28

Mr. R. W. Stone of 129 Twenty
ninth street leaves for Columbus.
KY, today to visit his son.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
HEALTH FIRST.

1t is a bad commentary on the
physique of our young men that OF 1879
candidates who passed the mental eX-
animation at the Naval Academy this
year, ia were rejected because they
did not come up 10 the physical stand
ard 1t appears to be easier to produce
good book students than students who
are good specimens physically Ath-
letes are not necessarily healthy sub
iects; in fact, most of them overdo
ana develop weaknesses. What We
need is more rational attention to the
common sense laws of health.
No amount of book learning is
worth much without the foundation Of
good health, and at the pace most Of
US are living these days good health
is bound to be the exception instead
of the rule You can find half dozen
scholars. to one person who gives any
thought to the preservation OF his
health The average person goes on
the principle of abusing his health
and relying on medicine to fix him
up. instead of living in way to fore
stall sickness. -The Beacon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
Best in the World.

Cream. Ark. Nov 7.-~-t Special ---
After eighteen mouths Suffering fron
Epilepsy BacEachr ant kidney Com
plant. Mr. w III Smith o. this place
Is a wcll man again and those Who
have watched hsA retgru 10 health
uuhesliatinEly give al the credit -
po3d $ Kidney Pills Ia 81 Interview
regarding bis cure Str Saith SAYS
= had been law for eighteen months
with my back and Kidneys and also
Epilepsy / had taken everything
knew Of and nothing seemed 10 DO
me any good TIL a friead q uine got
me 90 send for uaada Kidney pills
find that they are ,ae greatest med
ieine in the world fer uo@ am able
Ia work and am r. fact as stout and
strong as before | TOOK slsk
po6d's kidney pills cure the KID
nsys Cared kidneys cleanse the
blood of al impurities Pure blood
means good health
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

The throne Of Japan Is probably the
only one In the world which has been
wrestled for Wrestling Is the his.
toric national sport 81 Japan In the
ninth century a Mikado died. leaving
two sons who disputed the succession.
Instead Of pluHging the country into
civil war The seuslbly agreed 10 accept
the arbitrament of mimic battle Each
chose champion. aud tbe one ~bo
proved "a he the better wrestler won
the throne for hls patron
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Next to Eddie Foy on a street car a
bit Of an infant in its mothers arms
was screaming with all its tiny might.
The tiny might with which il
screamed drowned the roar of q fiat
wheel
The mother tried to quiet the vocal
cyclone with a bottle and by talking.
but the mite was too busy making
noises with its mouth to use it on the
bottle and couldn't hear a word Of the
talk.
Suddenly Foy waved his hand.
The shiny, little, distorted red face
relaxed, Two big. blue moons sailed
out from a cloud. They shone lam
bently on Foy.
Goo"
People began to laugh. and the fem
mine contingent looked admiringly at
Foy.
In the midst Of the laughter the in
FAINT was beginning again.
Hush cautioned Foy. excitedly. 20
the passengers. I've got it bluffed. "
Once more Foy executed his magic
gesture. The squall got worse.
Finally Foy desisted He whispered
It's tough to fall down on the en-
core, New York Telegraph.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

In lse0 the per capita wealth II the
United States wsa 1913 iu 1890 Il
was sI13s, and n has been steadily
Increasing during the past foar years.
Individual Incomes as welt a. ladtyld-
uaI possessions are larger than they
9ere forty four years ago. and ~ftA
Increased incomes aas come more
generous style 81 living The fam }es
ST workAag mea would not hc content
with fhe style q living switch pre-
~ailed among workers before the a ar
They have uo~ because tbey can pay
for them. more of the comforts and
even the ,8rucles ~ life
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
VALUE OF ROUTINE WORK.

Routine is a blessed thing when
something happens to reduce the
moral driving power which keeps US
going-the courage, purpose and good
cheer that give life present Joy as
well as meaning. 1t is good in mo
ments of depression or WEAKNESS that
there is a path marked out ahead
each day which men follow because it
Is there: that there is time which Gus
tom has set for them to get up, 10
eat. to work to rest, to read. go 70
bed again. They move along the
grooves of habit and get all the bene-
fit Of their inheritance and their eX-
perience. The general may quit the
field for a time if he chooses the
army has its marching plan and
kno-s what is expected OF it-New
York Mail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
THE CONSTANCY OF BIRDS.

The well-known reluctance of birds
TO appear in public at the moulung
season lends a humorous side to the
situation. individuals which in other
days are fearless and confiding, even
inviting acquaintance, now scamper to
cover as if urged by sense Of common
decorum. A pair Of song sparrows es-
cape from my observation as fast as
their legs can carry them, with that
peculiar sidewise trOt Of theirs, as If
conscious of possible arrest by the
police if caught attired in so scanty
garments. ! respect these sparrows
and towhees by reason of their con
iugal fealty. not one Of them having
appeared in the divorce courts Of Cali
fOrnia. They mate for life, and re-
main constant through thick and thin
# vesture. through the better and the
worse Of the year changes. So far
as | know, neither leaves the other to
look after household affairs alone.
Neither takes a pleasure trip to the
shore or the mountains or back east;
no, nor does either frequent the social
clubs Of such gregarious birds as the
waxwiugs and the robins and the
mountain Elizabeth Griunell
in Sunset Magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

-lEIpr Narcual Uha .s .U Wa-h.rr.
.a al tly Italian embassy as taar
.u British admiralty can saHmurl
ate with one ~ hes VarsHIps aHt.
sa,re an tha Atlantic ocean or .a fhe
Mediterranean an any moment "it b.
.pHlt become necessary for tbe B-'t.
ID government to send orders to the
fs.f % vas.3 b- apne by wireless -"
r continued slightly af the British
arstipz Iuc'u5as most uf tte ra-
ge vessels - me Mediterranean art
.aannsl Feet have besn equipped With
.aHr distance apparatus and IA the
fhsf ve=sets the system is being lr.
aHe8 az rapidly 81 possible. Wire
ass communication between England
ans Gibraltar bRa been in unlrterruaf.
at services Tor many montha In spiir
~ rhs fae' shat messages must tfst
sfse long ttrefch - Spanish terri
tors
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
PLEA FOR EQUAL JUSTICE.

few weeks ago a young Ontario
girl committed suicide in Montreal as
the final result Of her deception by
man who had disappeared. A few
days ago, another young woman was
arrested for causing the death Of her
infant child, but no mention was made
of the father Surely 1t is time that
our civilization outgrew the monstrous
doctrine: Stone the woman and let
the man go free The doctrine Of An
other who dispersed the male acCus-
ers of a woman by inviting him who
was without sin 10 east the first
stone is more just. In such cases,
especially in the latter of the two
mentioned above, our machinery Of
justice should track down the male
criminal as relentlessly as any other
cCwardIy scoundrel. and he should at
least stand in the dock beside the girl
who is very apt 10 have been his vic.
tim. A man who sends a girl out
penniless into the world. encountered
with an infant child is certainly an
accessory before any act of violence
she may commit. This poor girl said
thai she got rid of her infant because
IT kept her back in trying to get
work. Under such circumstances it is
impos sible for the man who should
have supported both her and the in
FAINT to escape blood outlines; and
the Law should recognize this fact
Montreal Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
The unobtrusive Prof Roentoen.

One of the least selfadvsrtised of
great men Is Prot. Roentgen. who dis
covered the marvellous rays which now
bear his name The professor has
never been interviewed, never been
hanqueted. aud he has even refused
immense sums Of money offered him
by American publishers for book on
what he himself modestly styled "A
new kind OF ray" Though 60. he car.
ries his years CALAMITY and looks more
like man who has led a healthy out
door life than one who has spent the
the whole Of his manhood ia invest.
eating strange problems
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
rzs==c
AWTTH THE WORLD'S
EB BEST WRITRRS\
0SNzxaswG0< A6
MAKE HOME LESS ARTIFICIAL.

Not one but will be the better for an
outing, yet the one settled conviction
that seems growing on the American
people is that our homes are too arti-
fetal and conventional-tha they need
not be so far from nature as they are.
We fee to the woods for part of the
time because We are naturally barba-
rians. Civilization that is not an i'm
proved barbarism is a burden and
will be got rid of. Our homes are too
complex; our cities too far from tee
groves; our lives too far from sim
plicity. Half our social life is artful
and soulless. 1t naturally and easily
props into intemperance and false
hood. The part of good citizenship
is 70 help toward clear-yisioned and
characterized home. Who shall
dream the ideal? Who shall dare TO
live the real?-The Independent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
PRIVATE AUTO RACE TRACKS.

II trials Of speed between automo-
biles are to be held in the future, as
undoubtedly they will be, one radical
change should be made In the pro-
vision for them. They should be per
mitted only on a private track. II
none Of the courses already dedicated
to horse races can be utilized suit
able grounds should be secured else
where and carefully incIosed. Per
haps it might be deemed expedieut
10 erect grand stand for spectators
and exact admission fees. but that is
a minor consideration. It cannot be
recognized too soon that public senu-
ment viii not and should not sanction
the continued use Of public highways
for this purpose when a speed exceed
ing the legal limit is intended New
York Tribune
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Alexander Beaubien is the first white
child born in Chicago That interest
ing event took place eightytwo years
ago. He is also the oldest policeman
in the world, and furthermore he car
ried one secret for seventy years
probably worlds record
Recently he told the pupils Of the
higher grades at the Jones school all
about early times in Chicago and also
all about the secret
Yes, 30 said the veteran 1t is a little
story that will be Of some interest ta
the children and as there is now no
reason for it being kept | am going To
tell them all about it,
1t was when / Vas ten years Of
age. when We We're living on the West
Side in the shadow Of the old stock
ade. My uncle at that time had charge
Of the payment of the treaty money 20
the Indians and jt was during one OF
these festivals that killed a man.
The Northern Indians had assem-
BLEED to get their share Of Uncle sam
money and among the crowd was one
Sank from the south. who Was not en-.
titled 10 anything He Joined the 9th
n red men in their rotations. how
ever. and when very drunk got into
aome trouble with my uncle
Il was told To watch him while nv
7ncle went inside the house 10 get a
whip. and when he came out the Indian
was given a severe beating.
That was all there was TO IL at
me time but about a week later was
out hunting and this Indian made q
dash out the bushes with his knife in
his hand TO take my scalp. / had IA
old double barreled shotgun with me.
and when be came close up gave him
he contents Of 1t In the face
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Almost every ahere Ia the lana II
thF lueas afs fhe ru.-s af thrif cities
sut IRE rrsaf buFiai mounds = hat
mysterious RAGS The ss4rrheF ia them
IS rewarded ~ auas - eold ami silver
ornaments ana Jewels. 90 ancient pot.
tefv ana Gas Idols Macs gold and ed.
ver a. hesn taken frpm them ia past
times aud eeea 80 lhla aay hag there
still remains nuca 'p be- explores aua
Use hl8aen auaFas are hs uo means 81
hauafea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
cllnaa 70 u.sful It.

Miss Isabel HarEef private secre
tarY ta Mrs Rooes vvlt has a fortune
amnie for Ali thv friYolitss ~ Ntw.
pori sad luke q or FOG division of her
lite between Flflh aveuue ana BeI
grave square but she prefers 20 fal
.oW tbe asefal career sac mapped out
FER herself shvu wlth a thlnusr purse.
D. entered semiuunlic tfe When
Miss Haener came luto handsome Ia.
hetaHcu recently ahe Eave uo SIGN -
Intention 90 leave her present pest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
Claims he Saw Birth Of Party.

F. " Judd. now a resident Of Ev-
.rett Wash claims that 10 vas iu his
garlor. near Ripon Wis. that the
formation Of the Republican party was
decided upon. Mr. Judd is now a Pro
aibitionisr In 1864 hes was free
oiIer The question came mp that
wear of how 10 rid Wisconsin of the
men Ia power A preliminary meeting
vas held ia a scho0jtouse. but judd
uppurt AS leading free soHer was
.e-lret He vas visited by "a commit.
-.a and signed the call for rouHen.
zion The movement was outlined .n
.s parlur The call declared against
.ge further extension Of slavery It
tas published iu auu-slayery papers
ga .u the Sew York Tribune iu
.1sw,- 20 Horace GreeIey's query as
.Y the name Of the news organization
-a ~ rh, leaders dubbed lf tte Re
ahltcau party
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

A. J hr"1ot the Philadelphia nail.
a9na.re. arrived aome the other day
from trip asons the Pacific coast.
.ua' in time ta learn from the news
apers taat he conseu plates taking up
mss permanent abode In England Mr.
ireNel Indignantly denies the report
saying he has not the slightest lnteu.
lgu of follow Ing Mr. Aztor example
] su au aamlrer II England he says.
b1t Akc my own country infinitely
better The rumor Ray have arisen
from the fact that Lord Vane TEN
-Hsf vas nay companion ON The Jour
ueE r0 rhe PaeIac and back
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

A maa eH easeF q Eiaaa r~eent
if asua at Wal street and B4oaaw a..
SEES Nofh CHr far a uhnle dag aes
era years sEa aeeFan g. eala pgeeem
fnr sa eeata ana uaa uaaale - ana
a purchaser Ever8 paeavrhy said 20
himself Gait fael mwt~ The euanm
@ere eenalme bias there waa mat a
touch - human aatare. waieA cen.
vinred 81 fAas the ssaieF waa selling
eslt@si lead aaa - AlnR soa pr cuaE
pro1I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
CARING FOR oorvAlescesrs.

-r 'as-rE #.. Per- t.F ~ 10
patients aH.herr. .ara t..a ... .Ht
.H .rsu# mHHtg asl ea. fs. m.s+
r.r- spH areaa .r ftH ha
a..s.at enrHtfne ..H .safs .f H.H
.s...t.frs N..rr medicine fa..#
rt. .HHf r#r urE .ss ~ .
r..r ft. saHI Ord taH .af.ma.. .sHH.#.
D. ..r- uf tee treatment Hf nar ar.
-.....-F frnm atiasHls H
aH.r asHaufs ear .asse f..r e#
rs.at-r.at nf eauga' aae.af. a usrf
.f..r r.E r.aa scheme If 81. re
taat eas frem e.r#Hs ~
h.sr.sal enA.ur nn h.ara Ha ~ aH
fFrs aarr nn#lueE aT-rf rseaf-
rry Hanafa.ness IS rT-ressea gloon
n erca ragged ri Braeh EaE.e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Ht the recent aeagh Ia Melbourne ~
Mr. Theotosia sfewaTf ia har nlne
tlefh YEAR the arkt woman wto sAmr
the tstle rula II Mariana in the
Southern hemisphere has passed
awar Size heraif always mainialnw8
THAT shw san# tbe p@r3 Ia syancx ha-
ure fhe nraf production ~ tha opera
Fra nFmry lane tu November 1s&s
be- was sell acquainted wlfh lts oan
po#er the Elffed hut arFaftr lriahmaz
William Ninceuf wallace 9ho waa .
FeAlasnt q sidney "a the late 'gaM