davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06

ln:li AND ll:30 4. N.
22zS $500 USs's. 1o-4o.c be Ilslz
lI5la $500 U : SIS. z. 81. 1l7sm
l177a 1900 do. bic 117ss
llS51 500 u SIS c,'sI. bee ll9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Death OF Speaker Kerr, which
Occurred at 1880, Spreads n Gloom
over the city.
Con. Mcguire Promises to Do a Little Red
Not Vindlcating lust Before Election,
That win Startle The Reform
Within" Party,

WASHINGTON, August l0.--rhe Pres
ident, with his family, left Washing
ton this forenoon for Long Branch.
The Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue. says the reduction in the force o
gaugers will be gradually made. Sucl
as are designated for discharge, under
the retrenchment order, will be drop
ped when their present duties are full.
filled.
II IN stated at the Bureau of Internal
Revenue that II will be impossible t.
collect the tax ON whisky, in conse'
quenCo OF u twenty-five per cent. reduc
ton To be made IN that bureau. I'm.
der the act OF Congress, additional
detectives will be employed, who must
be provided for In the deficiency bill
next winter.
n dispatch was received tonight by
Mrs. Pope, wife OF Speaker Kerr's ply
stefan, announcing the death of Mr..
Kerr, at Rock Bridge Alum Springs,
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Tne announcement OF the death of
Speaker Kerr, though anticipated, oc-
casions great sorrow among all classes
of the community. Colonel Adams,
Clerk OF the House, on receiving the
intelligence, proceeded to an under.
takers and ordered II casket to be sent
to the Springs, in which to place the
remains. The casket will be sent to-.
morrow morning, In charge of several
officers Of the House, aud probably two
or three members of the House will
accompany the remains from the
Springs to the Speakers late home, In
New Albany, Indiana.
A st. Louis dispatch says Colonel
Con. Mcguire, who 10 now serving u
sentence of six months In the county
Jail for his connection with the whisky
frauds, publishes card In the Even
ing Dispatch correcting some state
ments recently made in public prints
rs to when his sentence will expire.
He closes HI follows; "When | again
have the privilege Of meeting my
fellow.ctizens, which will be before
election, shall have little vindi-
eating to do, and may be able to
show that SOME OF our would-be Re-
publican leaders, engaged now in
preaching moral reform, ought to have
striped suits on, and with their heads
shaved be serving ont term In the
Missouri Penitentiary."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
The rrnl..s Corn sshelIcr.

We saw yesterday most inge NOUS,
cheap aud simple corn-sheller--called
the Prairie Corn Shelter. 1t IL model
of compactness and simplicity, IL has
the merit of cheapness combined with
durability, and is thus within the reach
OF every farmer. IL shells all sizes OF
corn, Its capacity Is twenty bushels to
the hour, It's price is ten dollars. 1t
shells perfectly clean, separates the
corn from the cob the corn is pre-
vented from scattering, and is con-
Quoted into a receptacle under the
machine. A spiral steel spring, regu-
lated by two thumb screws, Is around
the shaft or projection Of the disc or
face of the plate, which
gives the disc u yielding
capacity, sufficient to shell ears Of any
size. The tension or strain on the
spring is regulated by means OF the
thumbscrews, and when the proper
tension Is secured Tor the particular
sized ears to be shelled, 30 that the
ears are not broken, the thum bscrews
are locked, and the tension remains
unchanged. Within the hopper Is a
piece of casting, alSo secured by a
thumbscrew, which can be removed
when large ears are shelled, giving
more room for them to descend the
hopper. Over thirty thousand are In
use. . p.dl
Mr.. l.. b. Hoyt, the patentee, 10 at
the San Jacinto, and IL se ling the
rights to foundries and others to man
ufacture, he furnishing all the patterns.
This Is q very rare opportunity to man.
ufacture and sell u very important and
useful invention. Mr.. Hoyt will ex-
bibit the machine with pleasure to al
Interested. The AmVs Plow Company
aud many other largo agricultural in-
plement men are manufacturing them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
TELEGRAPHIc BPEvITrEs.


Hank Robbery Defeated ia Middle.
pore, Chic.
CINCINNATI, August 10. "A Gazette
special from Middlepcrt, Ohio, sAya q
plot to rob the First National Bank at
that place, yesterday evening, by kid.
mapping the Cashier, was defeated by
one of the conapirators reyeallng the
scheme to the authorities, and viii
liam Poindex.er James Thomas ANA
Thomas McGuine were prseataa
Railroad AeciGent = MAFaeaboas E~-
cape,
MIDDLETowN, o., August l9.-SA
wagon containing John SHAW, his
wife and child, was struck by q tsain
to-day. The horse was kiliet and the
occupants thrown twenty feet. The
man and woman received ~ssightfnl a.
juries but the child was unhusts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
[ VOL. IY.--N0. I65
TlIE ruRr.
NJ. Martin Wius sse lroar mile 49,
la Ti>A

W. "hrhn wins a@e lFoHr Mile nnae
in ySsA.
SARATOGA, n Y, Au eat IA .a,n
storm passed over leaving the track ia
good condition and there was iair ne.
tendance. The second race, mile dash.
for all ages over two years, had four
starters and was won by brother 10
Harry Bassslt, Courier second GREY
Eagle third. Time-il5, Tie four
mile race had ouly two starters, VIC
tor aud ~. Martin. The former wac
the favoIlte. With an even start the
horses went OIL at an easy pace, Victor
taking the lead by an open length aud
passing the stand on the first mile Id
2OOi. On the second milo yIctoss
saddle girth broke but Holloway still
Kept him under control and leading.
AZ the two and one-hAlf mile pole St.
Martin Tapped short distance, but
fell back again. GA entering tho last
mile st. Martin tapped again, aud AZ
three and one.hslt miles lie sAns 10
the front for good, coming ia several
lengths ahead. Timo--iAi
UTICA, N. Y, August 10 Tnera was
a large attendance NJ the RACES to-day.
Weather and track fine. In The 2;28
race Great Eastern won 10 three
straight heats Hannah second, ella
Walden third Lewisky four b, Ma.
sonic fifth, Nellie Walton sixth, Bate
man seventh, Jack Draper eighth.
Time-&2O!, 22ll, 2.22. In the I'D
race four started, Raries won IN three
straight heats, Clemenuue second,
General Garfield third, Carrie fourth.
Time-2:22l, 2;9ll, 2:2S. After the ex-
hibition OF the famous tg0tteys baiere
the grand stand, Dsa Maoe's 1iIArs
Ally trotted two trial heats without
br ak or skip, TIme--2;20l, 2:aOl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
THE DUELLO.


LONDON, August l0.-Specials to the
Standard from Paris report that n
savage duel has been fought in Belgin,
between MN. Pindy and Chardon
two well known communist refugees,
The weapons were sabres. One combat
ant re ,eived six gashes and the other
eight. The flesh was slashed from
their faces, and both tainted from loss
of blood. The cause of the duel was
that the parties had accused each other
of robbiag the con- mune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
POLITICAL GOSSIP.


Voorhees, ArOuses the Democracy 0i
Terre Haute.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August ED.
w. Voorhees, addressed an immense
Democratic mass meeting here to-
1ioht. The exercises were opened by
a torohlight procession OF nine hun
bred lamps
Gissouri Cons FrssionaI 1.OEAinmtiO'.
81 LOUIS, August i8..-'rhe Demo
Gratis OF The Foesth district nominated
Robert A. Thatcher fot re-olgeliou to
Congress.
-rluas RyaT N0uineF % shC gbissi
District IN HsnEas.
TOPEKA, August 10 -Tho Republi-
cans os the ThIt district, in oonvep-
ton at Wichita, yesterday nominated
for Congress, Thomas Ryan, of this
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

We direct attention TO the card II
J. s. Stewart h son, dentists, 10 I've
found elswheFe. William " tstawaft
graduate OF the Baltimore College d
Dentistry, was a gallant young soldieS,
who went from the campto the col.
lege, and with redoubled enesgy, nlaas
up for the years lost In that cause thab
went down under Lee. He'd 40 lv-
compllshed aud scholarly young gem
tleman, devoted to his profession
s. Stewart, the elder, has been den-I
list for thirty years and Acknowledged
no superior In the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
FINANCIAL CRISIS.


General hank Ci0sInH AND snspea.
sionS al kisboB.
LISBON, August l9.--la consequence
Of the financial crisis there wasa gem
eral run on the banks here, yesterday,
and they were compelled to close thels
doors. Several VIII suspend payment,
The bank of Portugal Ia also closed. Ali
suspending banks have assets Ia ex-
cess of liabilities. The present embar-
rassment is solely due TO the scarcity
of silver coin, supplies Of which are
expected from London. IL Is thougbt
that on Its arrival the crisis win Gerrni-
nate. 1t is also expected that an OH.
cial decree will be published, to.lnor
row, granting delay OF two months
for payment OF commercial bills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
THE MERCHANT PRINCE.
Stewards Branch House In Chicago n
Mammoth Concern.

CHICAGO. August l0,--Sabin X.
Smith, in behalf of Hilton " Libby,
successors of A. Il. Stewards business
In New York, and tor himself az the
Chicago representative, this morning
signed lease for the two large build
ings corner of Washington street and
Wabash avenue, known as the Dake
and Wilder blocks. They will be occu.
pied as n wholesale dry goods store, to
be known as the Chicago branch Of the
New York business of A. Il. Stewart.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
Twenty Thousand DolIars Of Build.
ings Crenated,

R0UNDoUT, NY, August IA fire
broke out this morning In the dwelling
house of Mrs. McQuerdy in Rosendale,
and rapidly spread, consuming the
building, together with the house OF
Philip UReilly and houses of John
Murphy and James Lee. The furni-
ture in the building was all saved,
Loss estimated At $50 900, fully insured,
Destruction OF Caiy' - ssoye works.
CrNcINNATI, August l9.---An inoen-
diary IRE ut Fort Wayne, at late
hour yesterday evening, destroyed
Cady ~ Co.'S stove works. Loss fifteen
thousand dollars, insurance four thous
and dsllarg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

A pressure upon our advertising
space, forces us 20 ealarges to-day, In
order to supply our usual amount %
Sunday reading. We are led 70 be-
lieve that the patronage extended 70
THE HERALD will soon Justify q peg
manent enlargemenI--a consumssiofi
certainly to be az much desired b
those who feel pride in Dallas,
whose interests are subserved by ~
ing first-class newspaper gepresentss
tive, az by ourselves. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
TURKO-sERvIAN WAR.
The Porte's Version Of the Commence
.I|.. uent Of IIOstilities.

The Porte's Version OF the Commence.
900. ment Of IIostiiities.
WASHINGTON, August 10. -Aristar
chi Bey, the Turkish Minister, has re
ceived the official declaration OF the
Turkish Government, dated Constan
tinople, 10Th. In giving a history Of
the commencement OF hostilities with
Servia and Montenegro, it sets forth
that concessions were made to Servia
under the treaty OF Paris, and speaks
Of the efforts of the Porte to aid in de-
veloping the prosperity of the princi-
paliiy The strife was caused by D few
ambitious and restless men who sacri.
feed, 10 the vain desire for popularity,
the true interests Of the country, aud
from the beginning Of the insugreoLion
Ia Herzegovina have, by every means
in their power, aided the insurgents.
N 'andipg their disloSal eiil.
est iosbsarunpe had
..,r Nte,ta q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

TO men OF tMu@aa and enterprise, 4
invite your sey's ag,cnti6p ii one Of
the best standsId cultural machines
ever offered u poelas. Any ono v eh.
ing to secura a rolasucfative antsprge
business shoul' 'aci fail to investigate
It's merits. Wcihiog machine on .ex.
hibition at the SAN Iacinto hotel. In
quire for HoII', patenlee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
Tradesmen lndus,rinI Nv. saisloa.

pITTsBuRd, Pa, August l9.--The
second exposition Of the Tradesmen
Industrial Institute opened at,noon to-
day. Nearly oil the spS~ h already
occupied. 'rhe.timo Of closing the ex-
hibition has been extended Ia the last
OF September. t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
GALVESTON.
Exchange Excursion will be Here on
Thursday.
GALVESTON. August 1g.--The Gal.

weston Exchange ~ thoroughly organ
lied, and by an Invitation ofthe Texas
Central road will make an excursion
to Denison, leaving here Monday at
3 O'Clock, the excursion party will stop
~ the principal depots on their return,
travelling hy special tralp, and stop
ping at Dallas Thursday nighs The
T9naii ari fir husiness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

they prepared to take an active part IL
the Instruction. Finally affair
reached such point that the lmpera
Government was compelled to form
ally ask the authorities ut Belgrade /,
explain their reasons for the cOncen
tration Of troops near the Turkish
vilayets Prince Milan, in reply
charged the responsibility OF military
measures upon the Porte, and address
ed a letter, asking that his troops be
allowed to enter Bosnia, for the pur
pose, he said, OF pacifyiug that country
concluding 10y declaring that in case OF
refusal he was resolved to act accord.
Ipgly. In the meantime his agent AT
Constantinople requested that Servia
oe given the administration of Bosnia,
on condition OF paying annual tribute.
Without awaiting reply the Servians
invaded the Turkish provinces, and
the Prince OF Montenegro also de-
clared hostility. The Porte was there
fore compelled to repel aggression by
force, and thus commenced the war.
The declaration then goes ON to state
now the Porte had religiously adhered
othe treaty Of Paris, and places upon
The princes ofServia aud Montenegro
The onus OF having broken their treaty
stipuations. The document concludes
rs follows Trusting in the future of
our cause, all our efforts shall tend TO.
ward vigorous prosecution OF the
struggle waged against us and try to
bring 1t 10 speedy close. by this
means we shall be able to execute
sooner the reforms aud improvements
which our august sovereign has prom.
led"
SeTNIa Determined 20 EIahI 10 the
Bitter End.
BELGRApG, August 10. Dispatches
from General Tohermayetl to Prince
Milan report that his army is perfectly
reOrgani1ed and ready to resume the
offensive. An extraordinary Cabinet
council was held yesterday, Prince
Milan presiding, at which IL was re-
solved TO continue the war 10 the last
extremity. The Prince of Montenegro,
understanding that the Turks intended
to invade Montenegro from Albinia,
has left his brother-in-law, Vuscoviah,
in command of the troops In Herzego-
vinia, and has marched with eight
battaIions into Montenegro, whence he
will invade Albinia, where the Catho-
lies promise him support.
Prince Milan Congratulated by the
Powers on the Birth OF an Heir.
Prince Milan has received from sew
eral, il not from all the powers, con
CALCULATIONS upon the birth of an heir,
all of which contain expressions leav-
ing no doubt In the mind of the Prince
that the powers ARE desirous of seeing
an end of the war, which IL dangerous
to the general peace OF Europe. The
result il, Servia IL ready to treat for
peace, but will not consent to q deposit
ton OF Prince Milan, or sacrifice any
territory, TOR will she submit to Turk
ISL administration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

Special credit Ia due 10 Mr.. w. ~ /
Anderson, United states Marshal Mr.
Nixon, deputy, aud Messrs, Brenetf,
Arnold and Billy Myers, for their suc
cessful efforts TO arrasf aud bring b
Justice the daring roboeIe who ,und'
the murderous assault on ME-. III,
Gruber, president Of the savage hsAk !
on Friday. 4 II
Sheriff Moon and Depuaies iiafataF,c,
Jones Scott t-a cthN-s, vhene naio<ni
we oan DOT nawrcal', de.erye w q
Tor their aotiye 1ral and pnsisifcs
energy Ia the puSeoit Aftheell:aIns' llv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

BAYoNNE, August l9.-Fiye hun
bred persons were present ut the ban
quet last night, given in honor of Herr
Wagner. After making u speech,
which was loudly applauded, Herr
Wagner was crowned with asllver and
laurel wreath.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20
FLAMES.
The Presidents Tannery at Midway
Totally Destroy ed by Fire.

MIDWAY, MASS, August l0.-Nor-
folk county Tannery, owned the presi-
dent and Atbrea, of Boston, was totally
destroyed by nh incendiary fire to-day.
Loss estimated at $S0,080. Insurance
81 2,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

A business man requires q clerk with
capital, Permanent position 70 tbs
right man. Addresa box 1871 Post
office Dallas u'ielNti Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-20

An AncS Engine af,f Vt
horse power. ii1rsr WEI ,,n
steam Pump aslaly y M
.nsrffg ~ NJ :. H WI
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-16
The Next Senate.

The senatorial districts of this
State which elect members at the
next election are given below
There are nineteen vacancies,
eighteen by expirations of terms
and one by Chadbourne's death.
The seventeen Senators holding
over stand politically eight Repub-
hcans and nine Democrats
Second district = Fourth, III
and sixth wards of Orleans.
Third district Seventh, eighth
and 9th ward of Orleans and st.
Bernard
Sixth district-Twelfth, thir-
teenth, fourteenth, sixteenth and
seventeenth wards of Orleans, JEFF
ferson, ST. Charles and st. John
the Baptist. This is the only dis
trict to elect two, one being for
only two years.
Eighth strict-Lafourche, As
sumption and Terrebonne.
Ninth district-yermilion and
st. Mary.
Tenth district-St. Landry, La
fayette, Calcasieu and Cameron.
Eleventh district - Livingston,
st. Tammany, st. Helena, Tangi-
pahoa and Washington.
Twelfth district-Pointe Coupee,
East Feliciana and West Feliciana.
Fourteenth district-West Ba-
ton Rouge, Iberia, Iberville and St.
Maitin.
Sixteenth district-Tensas and
Franklin.
Seventeenth district Carroll,
Madison, Morehouse and Rich
land.
Eighteenth district = Ouachita
and Caldwell
Nineteenth district-Union, Lin
coin and jackson.
Twentieth district = Bossier,
Claiborne, Webster and Bienville.
Twenty-6rst district-Caddo.
Twenty-second district-DeSoto,
Red River, Sabine and Natchi-
toches.
Twenty-third district-Rapides
and Vernon.
Twenty-fourth district = Cata-
houla, Grant and Winn.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-16
Rules for Home Education

The following rules are worthy
of being printed in letters of'gold
and placed in conspicuous place
in every household i:
L. From your children's earliest
infancy inculcate the necessity Of
instant obedience.
2. Unite frmness with gentle
ness Let your children always
understand you mean what you
say.
3. Never promise them unless
you are quite sure you can give
them what you say.
A. If you tell a child to do some
thing, show him how to do it, and
see that it is done.
5. Always punish your children
for wiIfully disobeying you, but
never punish them in anger.
6. Never let them perceive that
they vex you, or make you lose
your command.
z. If they give you petulance or
i'll temper, wait till they are calm,
and then gently reason with them
on the improperly of their con-
duct. a.
8. Kenember little present
punist lent, when the occasion
arises. more effectual than the
threatening of a greater punish
ment should the fault be renewed.
9. Never give your children any
thing because they cry for il.
10. On no account allow them
to do at any one time whatsyou
have forbidden. under the same
circumstances, at another.
ii. Teach them that the only
way to appear good is to do good.
IL ACQUISITION them to make
their little recitals with perfect
truth.
l3. Never allow of tale-bearing.
Ia. Teach them self-denial, not
self-indulgence, of any angry or
resentful spirit.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-16
s1'll pardon. hiro only on condi-

'Tll pardon'hir only on condi-
ton of his bringing you here to
live with me,' said Father-in-law
Redfern, taking Fenella's flushed
face between his hands. sYou love
him, and you love him for himself
alone, and that is quite enough
for me. Now don't let us have
any more talk about it. Write to
Ralph. Tell him to come back to
New York. My carriage viii be
at the door directly and it will
take you home-to my home and
yours. There you will stay until
he returns-aAd ever after, L
hope.
Through nights of weary vigil
and tears little Fenella had
brought herself to give up all for
Ralph's sake, and in giving all she
had gained all.
Il declare, Fenella, said Ralph
Redfern, some three or four
months subsequently,, you can do
what you please with my father;
he is your most devoted slave.
Il know it, said Fenella bright
~; sand wasn't it foolish of me
ever to be afraid of him?
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-16

Y All advertisements sent to this
oSre. when not otherwise specified, Will
= Inserted till forbid, and charged ac-
~ Obituary and Marriage notices OF
aver one square in length charged as
dvsrtisements-
IL IN advance quarterly ads. monthly
, advance; yearly ads. quarterly in adj
y,nee except by special contract.
n advertisements are. not paid for
vbeu the time expires for which they
I.ye been ordered TO be published, they
Iball be continued, and payment exacted
iar the fall time they appeared IN the
pper.
JOB WORK must be paid for on de-
livery.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-16
Fsnella's Father-in-Law
BY HELEN FOREST GRAVES


sHello!'' said Ralph Redfern-
He was sitting at his summer
morning breakfast-table, opening
he letters-and ut the exclama-
|6on his young wife looked quickly
IMP from her place behind the
scanning cofee-pot.
"0h. Ralphl" she cried, "is it
from your father?'
He nodded, still intent, with
|howning brows, on the contents
Of the folded sheet of note-paper.
fenella came around and leaned
over his shoulder lovely little
Vision of autumn-gold hair, gray,
Ong-lashed eyes, and pale cheeks.
"What does be say, Ralph ?' she
ssked, scarcely above her breath.
Uh, do tell me, quick !"
HE says" returned Redfern,
gioomily, shat l have been fool. "
so you have, Ralph, DEAR" said
N
mrs Redfern, pursuing up her scar
let strawberry of mouth.
And be furthermore adds that,
= have made my bed, SO 1 must
be on it,"
"A self-evident fact,' said Fen
|sla.
And he declines to see or ac-
n0wledge You, my dear, SO there
y ne end of all our dreams and
a'prations. Don't look sad, little
|oae he subjoined, seeing the
''Aaow creep over his wife's young
zoe We have each other yet"
|, believe that, Ralphl' said
shelia giving her husbands
'a0ulaer an affectionate little
|qaeeze; "but I can't forgive my
|ioks"
a man shall leave his father
- ms mother and cling unto his
quoted Mr.. Redeem.
nut fenella shook the little
s Of auburn gold that cluster
sround her forehead.
les | know that said she;
~ II don't say "A man shall
afei with his father because OF
!. It's all my faalt. Ralph y
now Fenny. that is nonsense.
!0a insist on taking such a dis
yea view OF the matter as this,
A take you out West with
'a' won't be TAKEN" nodded
hedfern, her eyes sparkling
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-09-16

Cheyenne. Sept. IA courier
from Sidney, Nebraska, reports
that Sioux Jim arrived at the Red
Cloud Agency and was shot dead
by American Horse for refusing to
surrender his arms.