davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

STENCIL PLATES.-In front cf the
SaZerac saloon, on Main street, a
Young man named Geo. =. Bi>>on-
n,tte has located a stencil plate manu-
factory, which, together with inde!ible
ink. he offers for sale at Il reasonable
price. For the marking of linen and
oher underwear the plates are inai>-
pen~!b'e to those wishing to preserve
The sumo. The gentleman will call a
ihe private residences during his stay
to solicit orders tor work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

TIE Finest Assortment of Furnish
ing Goods. Hosiery. Collars and Ties.
will be found at O.. Il H.. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

GENrIEMEN'> under clothing. the
finest assortment i'll town, at ". IL.
tlark's. apol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

MORE RA.1NG.-We are informed
that arrangements are being made to
have a grand trotting race ON July 4th.
over the Willows Race Course. The
horses to he entere1 are owned by II
number of the citizens here. and al
though fast time is not anticipated the
interest will nevertheless bean exciting
one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

Go TO Dunkel Il Co.'S for gents and
BOYS fashionable dress and diagonal
suits. myl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

AUCrIoN.-Sam Friedman will to-
day hold forth in front of his store, on
Main street. at IL O'Clock a. NJ. lie
will dispose OF Il select asSar,mert of
household goods, furniture. and Il vari-
ETY. OF miscellaneous articles. Ecnncnl-
Der the place, Oh Main street, sign OF
the red flag.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

WATCHES AND JEwELEY made and
repaired by J. S:raus. Orders to New
York and san Francisco promptly at
tended to. app
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

Doors SHoE>-just received a
complete assortment, at w. ii
Clark'S. apps
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

VALUABLE HORSE Lo>T.-The Coady
Brothers yesterday lost Il valuable
horse at the Six Mile House. The mi
mai was suddenly taken sick while in
the team, displaying the symptoms of
cholera, and Iii, q in a short time after
wards. The horse was valued nj $3.50,
and cannot be easily replaced at pres
ent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

HARDWARE, locks, hinges, vises and
Il general assortment of general hard
ware at W. II. Clark'S. ap2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

RUNAwAY.-A horse hitched to an
awning-poSt in front of "Frank'S" sa-
loon. on Main street. last evening, he
coming frightened pulled down the
post and started & run away, but the
weight of the post SO encountered his
propreSS thai he vas soon caught and
returned to is owner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

FoE New York walking shoes and
all other kinds OF good boots and shoes,
20 to Dunkel & co.'s, corner of Main
and Clark streets. mylg
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-13

AN elegant free lunch Mt Ike Phil
lips sample every day at ii
O'Clock. .ici3*
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25
2prt,:S UDrnrr.
A Cat Fight in the Moonlight.

EY W. H.J.
One starry night, in tlcckcr'd shade
OF rose bush aud Of vine,
The fierce Gri,nalkin, crOuchiny "Mid'
With head and tail in line
:Adown his back, dim grizzld hair, |
His brnulc length did trace;
Whilst eyes OF lire, with steady glare,
Lit up his mottleu face.
No thought of love, or chase, OF rest,
Possessed Glimalkin's mind,
But Anger tossed his pi0cl breast,
O And twirl'u his tail behind.
Young Thomas of neighbriug lot,
We'll grown and full OF life,
Was won't to seek this fatcd spot,
Anu chalicngo him 10 strife.
Long tainted, now Grimalkin's wEath
Had kinuled into flame;
Thus cYouCheu he Oh the very path,
Where ThOnlas ightly canIc.
Bctimes, 1.-the Thomas did appear,
All-spry, and dinsy white,
Quick cast he on his foe {. lccr,
Then suuattcu for Tho fight.
Grimllkin yrowrd, but steady kept
Hls-wcli-appolnteu place;
Whist loot W foot, young Thomas crept
Til they were face to lace.
Then came burst Of startling cries,
That fairly rent the air;
Whilst hair and tails alternate rise,
Beneath each other stare.
\ moment more, and tooth and nail
We're barred lit iiOrYiu sheen
Both gave Il final twirl OF tail
.Auu then they bucklcu in.
Now clinch'd, IL spotted ball, they sccm'd
10 roll through mists Ut hair;
Whilst each the louder, sLrillcr, screalu'd
At each successive tear.
Yea but for oscillating tails,
That HOW III circles spun;
'Twere hard to tell, but that these males
We're welded into one.
At length, there came u piteous vail,
That told tic work was done;
Young Thomas, ripp'd from head to tail
Had made it as lie run.
Twas over, but the ground and glass;
Disclosed the fact, full we'll.
That fierce Grinnalkin did, alas!
Give poor young Thomas hell.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

A QUAINT CoMpARrsoN.-A An old
Virginia parson recently was preach
ing very earnestly about the certainty
and the terrible nature and degree Of
the miseries Of the damned, and when
lie had succeeded in working mp him.
self and his auditory into a high state
Of excitement, aud the latter iuto ter.
ritied admiration Of his narrowing dc.
tail Of horrors, he capped the climax
after this fashion: My friends, yon
all Know Major Clarke's furnace you
have seen it often, how the white hot
Goals just melt up iron thrown into it
like as twas snow. Well, if you took
u sinner out of hell and threw him in.
to Major CIark's furnace he'd have IL
ague in two minutes"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

"Would my little Ezra," asked a
fond mother, ''like to be a missiona-
~, and 60 preach to the poor, suffer-
ing little heather 7" Tears bright,
pearly drops Of fseling-glistened in
little Ezra's eyes a. he muttered
''Naw, l wouldn't: but I'd like to he
on the perlice long enough to put a
tin roof on the big lummax that stuck
shoe,naker's wax on MY seat, to-day !;
YOU here me-"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25
Be True to Yourselves.

Last week we published an itcrest-
ing communication from Mr.. Todd, IL
planter in St. Mary's parish, to the
Brashcar -News in which he says no
will not employ next year, any man
black or White, on his plantation,
who does vote to retain in Office men
who arc either incompetent or dis
honest. .--a..
We feel that Mr.. Todd has solved
the great problem that has SO long
agitated the public mind, viz: Chow
tn redeem the State from the rule of
ignorance, duplicity and dishonesty )"
and we feel that it ouly lacks united
action upon the part ofplanters, mer-
chants, boss mechanics and the good
people generally to make this plan q
successful one, even to the uniting Ia
Dor and capital hereafter upon the
solid basis Of operation against po-
litical ignorance, mevdicacy and thiev-
cry. There can be III doubt of this
if the taxpaying people will but re-
main true to themselves and tho true
interests of their State.
This suggestion by Mr.. Todd has
naturally brought down upon his head
the great radical weapon, not unlike,
in its substance, a certain Chinese i'm
plement of war, hat such warfare is
suggestive of the true character Of the
mighty warriors against whom we
have long and persistently battled.
1t is their jugglery we wish to defeat,
and so long as we permit them to play
their own favorite game so long will
they he able to find tile aces to defeat
US with. Therefore, it it proposed to
change from this game of chance to
a solid and honest plan whereby he
who plays fair and does not pollute
the CAUSE he espouses shall I've the
winning man.
But this is not their forte F.; so averse
are the thieves aud demagogues to al
honest deal and IN honest game, that,
like John Chipaman, they bounce up
as if stung to the bone, cry out their
threats Of blood and devastation,
brandishing all the while a fire brand
and cold steel. Such, We say, let us
meet with a firm, decisive determi-
nation. Their strength is wholly
made up Of an impertinent impudence,
which, when sounded by a good sound
stroke Of manly policy, proves to be as
thin and as vapOrOus as the clouds
that hover beneath the skies aud as
easily dissipated as these clouds are
by the warm glow Of old Soils solar
rays. ~
The whole secret Of our future sue
cess and final triumph over wire pull
ling demagogues, who rule and ruin
the people who pay the taxes, lays in
a close alliance Of this people with a
fixed determination to. stand firmly
and faithfully by each other. And
We do not know of any better plan
for the achievement Of this gladstone
result than an immediate organization
by the tax payers. Let the tax pay
yers cali public meeting in each
ward and resolve to stand by the plan
suggested by MI. Todd and stand by
letter aud spirit Of their resolution.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25
MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. c

NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing,
Chcncyville Guarantee, AlexanlriN,
Cotilc and Cloutierville, Daily, at
a. NJ. .....
SHREVEPORT, Keaclie, Mansfield, Mar
thaviIle; and Pleasant llill-Daily 1T
1OA. NJ. FL, N
NACOGDOCHES, Melrosc, Chirino., San
Augustine, Milan, P1ndleton, Sab hire
town, Many and Fl. Jesup--on Tues
day Thursday and Saturday, at
5P. NJ.
HOMER, Minden, Buckhorn, Ringgold,
Coushatta and Campte-On Tues
day and Friday, at 5 p. NJ.
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Sutton and St.
Mauricc-on Tuesday and Friday,
ats 4. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE .
At 6 A. NJ. for New Orleans. Alexandria
and Cloutierville.
At9A. NJ. for Shreveport, Keachi, Mans
field and Pleasant Hill.
AtGP. NJ. for Nacogdoches, Texas, Mel
rose and San Augustin.
At p. NJ. for Homer, La, Buckllorn,
Conshatta and Campte.
At 10 4. NJ. for Winfield, &c.
Office Hours-frOm 10 \. NJ. to 7. NJ.
and from BPM to7pM.
J.F. DEVARGAs, Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

An idle young man Was complain.
ing Ia a prosperous friend that, al
though he had tried his luck in all
sorts Of fairs and lotteries, he had
never been able to draw anything.
"lndeed," said his friend. ''Wcll,
suppose you try Il lIand.cart' You
eau draw that
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

An editorial writer in the Cincin-
natl Times says that "the Buckeye
girl flirts desperately down to the
proposal. Then she accepts, or she
refuses and the young man is turned
out like to an empty ass, to shade his
ears and Craze in commons"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

As an instance OF the vilest ingrati-
tude on record We refer to IL Newbursll
billy goat, who, after having his head
extricated homis picket fence through
which he had thrust it to reach some
tempting moutl'fals of grass, turned
and buttcd bis beneiactov into the gut
ter.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

A Coop WESTERN HR.-Ne think
the following too good to be lost, and
if not founded on fact, it ought to be !:
The funny man of the House this
winter is said to he Mr.. Nesmith Of
Oregon, who tells on himself some
very amusing stories. He served one
term in the Senate several years ago,
and q few days after l'e was sworn in
he was passing one of the cloak rooms,
and inside were Fessenden, Morrill,,
and several others whose names we
can't recall. They hailed him. invi-
ted him in, and after conversing for a
few moments, they asked him very
abruptly.
"Mr. Nesmitl,, you have come from
a very wild country, where you say
tue greater portion Of your life has
been passed. Will you tell us what
first struck you on coming to tho Sem
ate? >.-] ..
"Well, gentlemen, when l took my
seat in this august body, said to be
composed Of the brains of our great
country. l was overwhelmed with
the strangeness Of this ono idea, how
l came to be here"
ooh! All! Ugh! So!' And then,
Mr.. Nesmith, what then-what was
your next cause for wonder?'
"rhe next thing, gentlemen answer
ed Mr.. Nesmith, slowly gathering up
his great length, ''tl,at came to Tue
and puzzled mo more than the first
thought, was how in the deuce all you
other fellows got herew u
i There was q shout, and from that
day the solemn old fellows, who had
thought to overawe by their pomposi-
ty this crude young Senator, were his
sworn friends and never neglected IN
opportunity to tell his story.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

The colored gen'lm'n of Kansas
City have "resolyel that negro min
strel shows tends to degrade our race"
Now look out for a panic in the burnt
cork market.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25
NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA, JULY %, 1874
Every man has i right to emplo

Every man has i right to employ
whom he pleases; no power on earth
cant;.ke this right from him, and VIC
call upon the people to stand 10y this
right, and to ignore every species Of
dcnagoguery or cajolery but to carry
this plan into effect for the purpose Of
securing better men in public posi-
tions of trust and to put down extra
va" :....ce in otiue and tho use of these
posi,. ,sLs to control elections and to
max j., the us,Lers thereof fortunes
to be used in corruptinS those who
have tho privileges of franchise.
Such grievOus wrongs as this must be
checked or we are u ruined people
Baton Rouge 4Adrocatc.
We commend the above to the care
full attention Of our planters and 9TH
crs interested and if IL prcconccrted
move he made now, our success for
all time will be secured.
---->>>>>%--
"IN THE ARMS or MORpuEus"-Ay
INDIGNANT DARKEY:-Our friend. Col.
S., residing not a thousand miles from
here, informs us that he has IL colOred
youth in his employ who has been
with him for some considerable length
Of time, and for whom, rs he has pro-
ven himself faithful and trustworthy,
he naturally feels somo attachment.
The yoanS man concluded u short
time since that he would like to see IL
little of the world and take 4 little
recreation, so he applied for pcrmls-
sion, which Was readily granted, drew
the wages due him, amounting to
about one hundred aud fifty dollars,
departed on a trip up the country.
After being absent for some weeks
and spending all his money he return
ed and reported for duty. In a few
days afterwards he solicited an ill.,
terview with Col s., informing him
that dnring his trip no had met with
Il dusky damsel who had captured his
affections, and he wished his employ
er to write to her for him. The re-
quest was complied with, and in due
course of mail an answer came, writ.
ten in Il very neat female hand, the
boys sweetheart having evidently
secured as amanucnsis u young lady
of culture and refinement. The cor
respondencc was kept up for some
time, our friend, Col. s. enjoying it
lis we'll as the parties most intimate
ly interested. At last there came q
d1llctacur Astounding more in expires.
sions Of tender regard and affection
than any that had preceded it, which
was duly read to the smitten youth,
the concluding lines of which were,
as nearly as Cab be recollccted, as fol-
lows:
II think of you the first thing in
the morning, and think Of you the
last thing at night, as fall into the
arms of Morpheus"
The reader had progressed thus far
when the boy suddenly spraug up,
commenced pulling off his coat, and
excitedly exclaimed, "In the arms OF
who! by, Col. s., IN whip
that Id Niger, ifu costs me hall my
years roges.'-Wilmington Star.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

A country cxshanse says: "Our pa
per is like Il cir! we used to hug lit
tic, but, oil, ~ good.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25
Police Court Sketches.

"Alarier Jane" called Bijah, as he
handed cut q lone woman AID led her
around to the chalk mark.
"And tIaricr was drunk" added
his Honor, in a sad voice; "iorty
three years old, going rapidly to the
grave, and yet so drunk that You had
to be hauled down here on Il wheel
barrow"
"On a lana-cart, sir" she c"rrecs.
Cd, showing Considerable interest.
SWELL, there is difference between
4 hand-cart and u wl,eelbarrow," he
went on, shut it doesn't make any DIFF
ference in this case. In fact the hand.
cart was the easiest thug to draw
You on, and more small boys could
gather around it. | will alter the
complaint to make IL read 'hand. cart,
and now l want t. know what YOU
have to say about it?' O.
Tears came to her eyes. her corset
gave Il Ilcave or two, and she wills.
pered:
VI wanted to go to iJlc circus..'
"Ah that touches tender cI,"r,l,'
sighed the Court, Us he leaned back
aud listened to the music of the brass
band floating on the early morning
air, and saw in imagination the trick
mule, the elephant, and the rhin"ce-
us alnbling around the saw dust
ring-a'lmission fifty cents.
"Maricr,' he said at last, in a chang
Cd voice, you'll die in three or four
years, anyhow, and perhaps it's just
as well to let you go to the circus rs to
send you to the Work-h,alsc. May
hap the growl Of tho sca lion, the
sparl Of the tiger, the MARBLE of the
ostrich, and tho gymnastic exercises
Of the monkeys, together with the
stirring air Of odd Dan Tucker,
us rendered Ivy the band, may Put
thoughts of reformation into you,
head. Go, aged female, aud rcme,u-
Der its fifty cents saved every time
one crawls under tile canvass"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-25

"GuNBs' DoG."- thumbs, who lives
next door to lis, has bought Il new dog.
He needed a new ono. His last dog
used to bark all night in the yard; I'M
til in. frantic desperation we would
SHY boots, and Cologne bottles, and
furniture at him. But he always went
0n worse aud in the morning Gumbs
would come calmly out and gather up
these missiles, and carry them into
the house. lie has more than twenty
five pairs of oul boots and shoes in
his possession, besides chair legs, and
cakes Of soap, and hair brushes, and
match safes, and towel racks. And
he never had the nanliness to offer to
give them hack. On the contrary he
trained that dog to sit by the front
gate, and to seize us by the leg when
we came out three or four times a
week, apparently for the purpose of
securing some more boots. But we
poisoned him one night, and the next
morning Gumbs threw the carcass
over into our yard. We threw it
back. Gumbs returned it. We both
stayed ut home that day and spent the
time handing that dog to one another
over the fence. Then we hired an
lrishman to stand there night and day
to return the deceased to Gumbs'
yard. Then he hired an lrisllman. 1t
was exiliartins work. The corpse
probably travcrscd that fence six or
seven thousand times in every twenty
four hours. He became familiar with
the route, even if le was dead. At
last he wore away with 50 much
handling, and on the last day the
lrishmcn whiled away the hours by
tlinging only the tail ut each other.
One 1rishman ut last buried the tail
and resigned. And now Gnmbs has
got new dog. 1t will 'p excessive
ly singular if we do not fish for that
dog some evening with a Goldfish line
and piece of beef, and run him up
all Of q sudden to our window and
launch him into the sewer. No dog,
owned by a man named Gumbs, shall
exist over us.-lLar Adclcr.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-04-02
lmpertane sale.

OQr, old friend, John w. Palmer, Of
heokuk county, win have Oh impor-
tant sale Of valuable property on
Wed16saaS, April 15As He oGrsen
twelve months credit p large amount
of lstodE farming utc6jlls, vehicles
etc. e win probably besthe largest
sale ofsthe Kind that ever. occurred In
that vicinity. t@sSsss W.,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-04-02

3 1~~u A. y
Fl e j - - y = io' A V''',5
AECH1S DURING THE YEAR
deceived rom ex.freasurer; Lay -
noce,vs1 lL9m special strcet Il ~.
aug slu us, ~ assessments -, :
Received Noa lines, licenses ] 49, I.
Re saa psf 9.o e. treasurer s1si4 & n
Received rom .els Of bonds b, $500 s!.e oo 9
necsivea atoM insurance 81 a.a 8: *
Total reoefi,ls 49, Aaa9pE a
rxprsr,r,,s,,. ,,,,.,ra ~, e .sc u
p.eI -. 4. --.s .-.s. 40 NJ -
p ~ sss. ~ aa.o.ess..'. = ~ Is
p.;S rsssN s.a.. > E6n *
PAID ate - - ..1 n.y. 0' ' 81 III II
= ro ~. .. S. Y sso Al e
90 Z, e,s..'i... 49,. u ,a,h' 80 .s- L.
1c1t = IA = alV siOu - AV'n : 80 -
= - 800 go =
sou !.'ae Is. y.
AvallaoLo texs 0ncollt Glea. 4; ~ ~
sspccaal atfeefa ~ lunc0ilecte0 fsu9 w
casn N sssesssy $50. ..as -. ~ 9.
3 =, 8 s,ssss a. - 3,
l Total rssassces s...... III
saSENT llADiL1LInBssge@ ssass
City orders s0atstandiDg u So l33 e.
bonds ana int fAliing duc. j. y 30 %
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-04-02

~ X III
Tho Hdsekeye criticised HE ward
pbcs d afie FSn1y Price Troupe
where Upon Mr. Bcsworth called u
express bis indignation and inform the
Local that his watdro6s 1lono Is iAsurl
ga fof 5000. M which fhsaz fa,sIsrs,
responds in this language. "Thosc
[~ho Ssnfied IN sh6w vigil remember
Mr.. Boswurths as fhe gentleman who
hsbitually APPEARED in 4 blue flannel
SGift ma rSd islsckS = pinta1csAs.
3: ! es:t !. sss's A,sss 'asasahs eaa se'
h reyTsss s --.7s<s ~ 81
ITEMS from Agency, cullcd from the
Independent. 80 ksass
sReEa w. +. CQwles. Ia to address at
rand 9ting ~ k4Ohcy, IN
! s nin4 4 pril, m SM
). Harden, and T. Foreman, starred
tor Kapsas lest Tpesday.
'GWhE Alfef asf.. ~ moved Ais
s?ck of groceries 70 Ashland.
Ma wei gR ths ID 3 y 1o g nom CUT
saE. a Il E;dss III: e rs ss,,salss
; S!s "a q ~ s't .ss
4 III. ALI Bayad MI siinsaafpr, a.s
Mr. Sargent, were out on Skunk River
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-04-02

George Washington Crawford Web.
ster harrington Hunt hung himself il
pMQ the other day. His parents
ought ~ hare k4ow4 When they
named him that he couldn't stand i
always.
TIM Burlington Gaxctte of last eve.
ming sayss"A large number Of sorrow
stricken freemen have been in search
p q 0Q4r1llAkTuyjng aths day.
They want 70 Know what VIE declars-
tiolg independence means, any how. .
4 M n rs
'se hel tdaS 6dry etsty ihan thai
exsr sold me liquor, except one, and ]
kArtat Sim night and aday, twas the
cheery, good -natured remark Of tenn.
tcfance orator NJ Springfield, Mass,
theothefday.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-04-02

sws.ssss sasn Died ssplgsse. n
March 9Th, 1874 ct Rock Springs,
,Wsyoming Territory, Joseph Dial, aged
81 years. Il .,.s
Vesdseaassd Ssls . brother OF Thos.
DiM. Of Wapello c0anty.s He was
: aasskk ~ u Eoai 4 q; / sfsS assh
Ohio lafAatry, served for three
years ana W. 6ohdtaSay discharged.
Athsas o. Qosysw plsass copy.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-04-02

BLur-nrEDi srt chirrhpins around,
but bare-footed boys have not made
theirappesrance. NO sptink until the
boys can go barefooted and fishing.
me ssaool Hoard elected MIS-
Ella spas1fing, Of ~ city, and Miss
NJ. Camptell, of WilAersett, as teach.
era in sw public schools.