davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-07-13
.OnteI!" rieF erreat Der iunee Nsann.

.OnfeI!" rief erreet Der junee Wann.
sSaB mid fortfabren. 3peitens iolltelt
On Define Stellung burb cine flmge ect=
ratb teltigen SD bate lanae flir Oib
cine gerbinbung in glusiiht, un0 bis ih
Seins tb6ridte 9iebelei nit oieIer inbios
ntlGen Yrin5eilin erfubr. 9laubte idp. oaB
Oeine elgene Heieung nit melnen 91lln
lhen iiberetnltimmte. Sie 6rau, mlt
Der On Sid, aueenblidlid nerloben
lolltelt, 1T Dolores Solanoo"
earrera ihredte freuoia sniamnlen, To-
oaB Der alte Wann, Der Ieinen Jieffen bet
gennune bes Namens Dolores genau
firirt bate, Wtutb befam. So fubr er
fort, Dolores 5olauboi Sbr Batter lit
bas Saupt uno Die Stiibe Der 2oDaliiten,
ntht pielleidbt burG perl6nlihen @inTluB
lonoern neil iein Name unb Iein grocer
Nelbtbum Der t6nialiben Sa1e 2ebens
trait perleiben; er lit beiuabe gum Wtdrtps
rer oieier 5ad)e eemor6en - er mar IN
8etabr, lein paus lpuroe ourbludt. uno
oas Seben 1einer @enahIin mdre beinabe
9eopfert noroen. Gr bot lid nit 4rana
Dereiniat uno er ipiro an Der Spibe Der
foniQlihen Romniiiion einen 9eraoeju uns
umlhr1ntten ginfluB ausiiben. gSer
muroe es wagen, lelnen fiinftigen Shtules
aeriobn anSntaIten 0erlobe Did nit
Dolores uno Ou Bit 9erettet. Nber ouh
9an3 abaeleben BON oieIen Ye6enfen tullroe
bic Uerbtnoun9 in ieoer anoeren 8eSiehuna
cine 9lGnaenoe isin. Sie rpiiroe Oeinen
&ei9tbum, 9tat1en, 5tellung uno ginfluB
Dermebren uno 0u piiroelt Der 8riiuoer
Der erlten uno Tfol5eiten iSamili, i'm G0nias
reid iein uno bier 0enlelben Hdng einneb-
men. tpie Elm 8ranoe in Spanien."
Uno 10 fubr Der alte Wann fort, au ore
9umentlren uno 5u preoieen, uno ieoes
gBort, oas er ia3te, mar 9eDldtig uno
tlang elaubbaft uno iiber5eugeno. SeIne
Goait mar unniberitebli6 uno tpies ale
@lnpdnoe 3uriid. lluo menn 3neifel uno
Beoenfen in Der Seele @drrera's aufItie.
gen, nenn er in Dem O6itgarten bes Sauies
aaf- uno a6gina, mic ibnel wurosn Die.
ielben geIbIt, lobalb er lie Dem erfahrenen
aIten Wanne CUR Yriifun9 porle9te.
Hno 5ulebt fam oenn au6 Der lebte Sag
heran uno Der iterbenoe Wdnn erbieIt Der.
lprehungen, Die Der oantbare 9(effe nldt
gut uerDeisern tonnts. Gr perIprnd, Ser.
Slht 81 lellten auf Die heioniIne 3od uno
tbre uerrdtberliden ShdBe, uno um Die
Sano BON Dolores anbaltgR AZ wDlen; er
Dertprad, ae9en leInen R0nig ebenio l0Dal
ju iein, fuie aeborium seoen Ieinen @ott.
uno nit Dem Gruclfir in Der oan0 uno elmer
lebten 4utforoerun9 on Sulio our9 Bid,
Wort uno 9e6eroe atbmete Der alts Wann
IN Den Irmen leines gieifen ben IeBten
SeuBer aus. llno Der Seiuitenpater, Der
pdbreno ietnsr Rranfbeit bel ibm oelpeien
Dar, erlhten auf Der nadh Dem Sofe Iiib.
renoen 0eranoa. no Die 0iener uno Sfla.
pen uno ibre 98siber ueriammelt lparen,
uno tnoem er Die Sdnbe emporbob, be-
uirtte er, oaB aQe nieoertuieten.
YGaBt uns beteu, Ginoer!" rief er aus.
pGaBt uns beten fir guren 9uten perru,
Son &amiro be Garrera 3 Yareia, oeiieu
Seele loeben Dor ben Shron 8ottes seIye.
ten it,"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-07-13

Sbrdnen uno @eldnter, itiirste lie su 30.
ben. Sie Nufresung uno bic S4rsden
Der leBten pieruno3wan3ie Stunben batten
lie iiber,pdltigt. Dolores rief bic Sine-
rinnen berbei uno nit beren Ollie ipuroe
bic Sante balo gum Bewubtiein suridse.
rufen. aber Der ssaben Der giSdbluna fuuroe
in Der gtadt nidt ipieber oufaenommen.
llno ieBt 1T aud bic gadt psrihwuns
ben uno Die 6onne lit oufge9anaen
Oofia @atita bat bic Warquiie sum Rlo.
iter beslsitet unb Wanuel Yarebes' Saus-
metiter maht Dolores feline Iufportung
uno empfdn9t Den rei1llheu Dant Der
Sodter, 6eren Uater sr serettet bat.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-07-13
Qa8 0G9lidDe yolksblatt

seRst per pea tssns eomntassbIatt 800 per Sats.
&.se tas taIbe Sabr uns $50 has DierssAstr. nit
esHsissssIast 20 per Sass $50 sas tssss Sats
snt sase tss BisHsliasr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

\ HARD OLD NUT-Big Dave of Sil
verton, San Juan Mountains, Colorado,
must be a tough one 1t seems that he
can't get killed; he has often tried it
very hard, but he seems TO have more
lives than q cat. Two years ago, in j
burning cabin near Silyerton, he attempt
ed to save keg of powder that was on
fire by carrying it outside in his arms.
The result was an explosion which blew
him through the roof, and scattered the
logs far and wide, and was even power
ful enough to knock down the hosting
mule Dave escaped with singed eye
brows. Early last winter he was in the
cabin on the Highland Mary mountain
side, when the snow-slide came down
which killed his three companions It
knocked Dave into the mouth of the tun-
mel. where he was safe \ month later
the inhabitants of Sllyerton were startled
by the roar of a landslide on Sultan
Mountain. Looking out, they saw Big
Dave sliding ahead of the snow on pair
of snowshoes. He beat the ava anchc
for a hundred yards, until one OF the shoe,
struck a projecting stump and caused
David 10 turn Somersaults into an ada
cent rayiue. where he was again saved
Three months later he fell down a forty
foot shaft; and the superintendent adims
that he struck on a threc-to drill, and
buried il SO far in the rock that they had
TO blast it out. This latter part is, how
ever, denied by a few After firing a
fuse in the Aspen Mine, he discovered
that he had forgotten the cap to his pow
der can, and went back after it. He
found it, and was fired out OF the shaft
with about three tons of blast rock. It
has taken Silyerton's two doctors three
days to extract the quartz from David 5
frame, and he Is now pronounced good
for a little diversion with nitro-glycerine
or lightning, or any other force which
may wish to waste its surplus energy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

there were some unfortunate influences in
some of the churches over which he has
ministered that did not help him Yet a
stronger man would have overcome these,
and the fact remains true that today a
brilliant writer and able clergyman has
gone all to wreck for lack of moral prin-
ciple. To the same city, some thirty
years ago, came young physician, who
accidentally stumbled upon the town.
dined there, liked the looks of things and
stuck up his shingle, without a single
acquaintance save druggist, who told
him he was n fool 10 settle there. We
shall see, was the response. The first
Sunday of his stay he attended church,
and on his return said to his landlady:
~ saw my wife at church today What
do YOU mean: | understood you to be
bachelor 80 am, but saw in church
the lady that shall marry. Who Is
she;' Il don't know never saw her
before, but she sat in the centre Of the
middle aisle and was dressed so and so.
Goodness, that is Miss --, Of one OF
our Oldest families. She wouldn't look
at poor young doctor like you. we
shall see said the doctor, who in less
than two years made bride of the lady
in question, rose to a fine practice in
town, and is today, as he has been for
years, the leading physician of one of the
very largest cities in America, in posses
sion of princely income, man whose
name would be recognized by two-thirds
of your readers were it given here. This
man had purpose-the clergyman had
none.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
4 STORY OF TWO MEN.

The Hartford (Ct.) correspondent of
the Springfield Republican writes: The
careers of two men in one Of our Con-
necticut cities afford subject for thought,
whatever the moral deduced. Not twen-
ty years ago, one of the most promising
Episcopalian clergymen in Connecticut
was Rev. Mr.. -. Settled in beau
tiful city with a parish that adOred him,
Young, handsome and talented, he easily
married into one of the oldest and wealth
lest families of that town, and all seemed
bright before him. Today, hear of him
as staggering through the streets Of a
rural town, with a helpless invalid wife
aud a half-starved family. The wheel
has turned very fast with him, for while
his progress was upward for while, so
far as promotion to larger and larger cities
is concerned, yet his degradation has of
late years been no less rapid. Not that
he is altogether to blame for his mis-
chances that have befallen him, for there
have been some domestic misfortunes, and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
PACKING 4 TRUNK.

"Thc man who takes over ten minutes
to pack a trunk is a dolt said Mr.. Bow
erman, as he slammed down the lid and
tur.ed the key. Mrs. Bowcrman had
been at it just seven days and seven
nights, and when her husband went up
stairs at ten o'clock she sat down before
the open trunk with tears in her eyes.
"You see how it is, she explained, as
he looked down upon her in awful con-
tempt. I've got only part Of my dresses
in here, saying nothing of a thousand
other things, and even now the lid won
shut down. I've got such headache |
must lop down for few minutes. She
went away to lop, and Mr.. Bowerman
sat down and mused: "Space Is space.
The use of space is in knowing how to
utilize it, Removing every thing, he
began repacking. He found that silk
dress could be rolled to the size of a
quart Jug. A freshly-starched lawn was
made to take the place of pair of slip
pers. Her brown bunting fitted into the
niche she had reserved for three handker-
chiefs, and her best bonnet was turned
bottom-up in its box and packed full Of
underclothing. He sat there viewing
sufficient empty space to pack in a whole
bed, when she returned, and said he was
the only real good husband in the world,
and she kissed him on the nose as he
turned the key. ITS simply the differ
ence between the sexes" was his patron
izing reply, as he went down stairs to
turn on the burglar alarm. When that
wife opened that trunk last night!-but
screams and shrieks would avail nothing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
-The Indian woman Susan. who 50 De.

The Indian woman Susan, who so he
roically saved the captive wife and daugh-
ter of the murdered agent Meeker, was
herself once rescued from death in ro-
mantle manner. She was captured by a
band Of Arapahoes, who put up stake at
the mouth of the Cache La Poudre River,
intending to burn her to death. The com
manding officer at Fort Collins, having
heard Of the proposed barbarity, by alter
nate threats and promises obtained Susan's
release 1t probably was in remembrance
of this that the squaw was so devoted to
Mrs. and Miss Meeker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
SOW THE SEED.
by LUCY c. gibson.

SOW the seed and wait with patience;
Leave II in the Fathers care;
Dew he giveth, rain he seudeth.
Cooling breeze and sunlit air;
O'er the tiny seed he watcheth,
Prom the germ 10 fruitago fair
Who can know the woudrous working, -
Who but cod who drew the PLAN
Ere the dry and withered sccdlet,
Bursting forth 20 view OF man.
Shows at length its hidden glory,
Cheers us by its lifc's short span.
Ah we know not, yet God knowcth,
Wisely hath hc planned it all;
SOW thy seed. then wait with patience,
TIL God's rain and sunshine fall,
Spr.ngng forth hut st his bidding,
II shall surely hear his call.
SOW the seed then, Christian worker,
BE not weary hearted grown,
Leave II with Thy Lord, he knowcth
Evcry pang that thou hast known
SOW the seed. thy Father wAtchcth
O'er the seed that thou hast sown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

A peculiar circumstance in connection
with the death of Senator Chandler Is the
dream of the coroner, Gen. .. l.. Mann,
who. after listening to his speech at Chi
cago. dreamed that he was holding an in
quest over the body of the Senator. Also,
that Joseph Medill was one of the Jurymen.
DR.. NJ helped to make up the coroner's
verdict.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

A mob tarred and feathered a comic
singer out West for eloping with another
mans wife. His manager now bills him
as the Great Feathered SOngster." The
fellow sings, 81 can tarry, can tarry but
q night"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04
A Wise Lecis1a1or.

He is successful because he has the manly
courage to rise above all personal motives OF
interests and cast his vote and influence on
the side of measures which viii contribute to
the wellbeing Of his fellow-men. The good
of the many, even though it proves injurious
to the interests of the few, is the maxim OF
the wise legislator. But certain men will
never admit the wisdom of this doctrine, any
more than some selfish private practitioners
will admit the superlative value Of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
PurIative Pellets, because these remedies
have injured their practice. OF course, no
man in his right senses will pay physician
$500 for consultation, bottle of hitters, a
few powders, and q prescription, when one
bottle of DIR. Pierce'S Golden Medical Dis
covery and a bottle OF his Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, both costing but s1.25, will accom-
plish the same result. viz: cleanse the liver and
blood, regulate aud tone the stomach, and
impart healthful action to the bowels and
kidneys.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04
THE DAISY'S PROPHECY.

erich man, poor man, .beggar-man,
thief, doctor, lawyer-there Julia, nv
fate is at last decided. Three times the
daisy has said j am to marry a LAWYER;
50 let me hear no more about Luke
Hartwell's well stocked farm; or the
significance of Squire. days chances in
to our pew at church, and Kate Nor
rison looked up into her elder sisters
face and laughed merrily. Julia's an
noycd expression was very amusing to
her.
You are so foolish. Kate" said Mrs.
Bertram in tone of veXation. % Not a
day passes that you do not get some new
freak into your head; and you are as
persistent and stubborn in clinging to it
.aS-aS-n
"A mule,n said Kate, as her sister
hesitated for comparison. "Don't be
afraid of hurting my feelings, Julia; you
know | am hardened to seedlings, and
willing To confess that do cling TO an
idea with tolerable firmness But | al
ways did believe in telling fortunes by
the June daisies. and am morally GER
tain that shall marry a lawyer. / shall
wait for him if | am rs gray as a bad
ger when he comes along" and again
Kate laughed, tossing her long curls with
a determined motion of her small head.
:" | don't know where You ever obtain
ed such notions, Kate said Julia.
whose fair brow was still drawn with its
veNed expression. d" am sure mother
has taken the same pains in your bring
inc up As she did in mine, and tried to
inStill into your mind correct ideas of
woman's duty. And vet, here YOU are
ut % unmarried and unsettled. Why. |
was engaged 10 Charles when / was only
~, and married at 20.
- But then you had such good offer,
Julia. There are not many men like
Charles
The wife's face wore a serene eX-
preston again as her sister paid this
tribute to the manly excellence of the
absent husband.
But YOU seem so hard to suit. Kate
she argued. 3" am sure Luke Hartwef
is very fine young uIan; do be little
civil to him; and there's Squire Dav.
who is as rich as a prince and owns the
finest span of horses in the county,
Il wouldn't marry man for the sake
of his horses said Kate, setting her
lips firmly together.
- But you would learn to love him for
himself, after time, Kate
Il am afraid ii would be a very long
time. Julia. The old scarecrow wears
false teeth. a red wig, and has six cross,
red-headed. unintereSting children.
know / couldn't do my duty by
them
but suppose mother should die,
Kate? Luke Hartwell viii have the
farm at once, aud you viii be left penni-
less.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04

fred that she wanted to walk down, town
with him to see his law-office.
=" You won't find many books there.
Kate. l have ledgers by the dozen. but
nothing appertaining to the law. You
can see all the grain and hay you want,
though"
why, Alfred, what do you mean?''
asked Kate, pale with surprise.
"That am not a lawyer, my dear.
but commission merchant. Let me
explain this mystery: | went to the
Farmers Rest to stay couple of
months, and indulge myself in hunting
and fishing. | called on your sister. and
she told me all about you, and your
fancy concerning the lawyer With no
thought of ever becoming more than a
friend to you, proposed passing myself
off as lawyer, wearied of the courts.
and in search of rest. After | learned
to love YOU | would have told YOU nv
real occupation, but Julia begged me not
to do so, saying that you We're too full of
notions for me TO risk it. | did not be-
lieve that, dear: but since it was HARM
less deception, consented to keep it up
until | had married you. Perhaps | had
\ faint idea of being IA second Lord Bur-
leigh. Do you feel very sorry 1 hoaxed
you. Kate?''
"No; / don't care at all. l love YOU
now, so it makes no difference to me
what your business is"
"But you will never again believe in
daisies?1 he laughed.
''Indeed | shall" she cried, with en-
ergy. "How could the poor little daisy
tell if was to have a bogus or Il genu-
inc lawyerP' Florence II. Birney, in the
Domestic M0nthly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD,
The Table.

Peach Cake: Bake three LAYERS of
sponge-cake, cut ripe peaches into very
thin slices; prepare some sweet, thick
cream by whipping, sweetening and fla
voring it; spread the peaches, with the
cream poured over, between each LAYER
as also over the top of the cake.
A Chicken Corn Pie: Cook and sea-
son the chicken the same as for the ia
bic. Take twelve ears of sweet corn cut
off, put layer of it in a pan, then a
layer of chicken, then again of the
corn, until it is all in, having layer of
corn on top; lastly turn on the soup;
bake half an hour.
-Johnny-cake: To half-pint of meal
add warm water enough for thin
batter, half a tablespoonful of melted
butter. half teaspOOnful of cream-tar-
tar. little soda and salt. If convenient
add an egg This makes an excellent
cake, and to those who have not IL full
allowance of milk and cream, it will
prove a great help.
Mutton Pie with Tomatoes: Cover
the bottom of baking-dish with dry
bread-crumbs, then alternate layers of
thin-sliced roast or boiled mutton and
sliced tomatoes, with Il thin sprinkling
of bread-crumbs. Season each layer of
tomatoes with pepper, salt and bits of
butter. Let the tomatoes and bread
crumbs be last. Bake three-quarterS of
an hour
Tomato Sauce: Twelve large, ripe
tomatoes, four ripe or three green pep
pers, two onions, two tablespoonful of
salt, tive of sugar, one Of cinnamon, and
three cups of vinegar. Peel tomatoes
and onions, chop all fine, and boil one
and half hours. Bottle and it will keep
any length of time. One quart of can
ned tomatoes may be used instead of the
ripe ones.
Steamed Brown Bread: Two tea
cups sweet milk ,one teacup of sour milk,
three of corn meal, one of flour, one
half cup of sirup or mOlasses, one tea
spoonful of saleratus; pour in butter
ed twO-quart basin, place in a covered
steamer, and steam steadily for three
hours; two and One-half will do in case
of haste; when done run knife around
the loaf, place plate on top and turn
the dish over and it will come out nicely
on the plate.
To Cook Mackerel: Soak your
fish over night, until within an hour of
dinner, then drain them; grease long
tin; put in your fish; put some butter
and cream Tor milk will do on it; put
in hot oven; cook about an hour, then
put some more cream on it, if you wish
gravy; let it remain in the oven few
minutes longer, then take out and serve.
Nice Jelly Cake: Three eggs well
beaten, one cup of sugar, half IA cup of
sweet milk, two tablespOOnfuls melted
butter, two heaping teaspOOnfuls cream
tartar, one of saleratus, all dissolved in
the sweet milk, one-half cup of flour, or
enough to make it about as thick or a
little thicker than batter for pancakes;
bake on five or six round pie tins, in
quick oven; when done, lay one on the
other. with jelly between. 1t will be
very light and nice if baked in an oven
that is Just right.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04
FARM TOPICS.

TOMATOES on TRELLISEs.-As an
experiment | trained one tomato vine
this year on a trellis and do not think
shall ever plant another vine, without
some kind of trellis, unless it is to ex-
pertinent. The fruits on trellised vines
attain large size, are juicy and do not
taste of the ground. While the fruit of
the vines that were left to run on the
ground, were rotting, those trained to
trellis were sound and growing rapidly.
The trellis / use is the same as the one
described and engraved in the Rural
last spring. 1t takes but little work to
make one. Any farmer can make all he
wants in the barn some day when it
rains. The fruit will ripen more evenly
and ten days earlier-which is quite an
advantage Moreover the arrangement
gives the garden more tasty appear
ance and it is much easier to keep the
trellised ground free from weeds.-Cor.
Rural NeIC Yorker.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04

spoonful of molasses Then / lean six
or seven small pieces of boards or sticks,
oor 10 inches long. against the upper
edge of the vessel, making a bridge
from the floor to the top of the bowl
The reaches, attracted by the smell of
the molaSses, run up these sticks and
tumble down into the molasses, and,
being unable to climb the smooth sides
of the bowl, are safely enseonsed for a
dose of boiling hot water next morning.
4 nightly repetition of this trapping
process for ten days or two weeks viii
effect complete radiance of these
nuisanees, and, what is
more, Judging by former experiences,
years will elapse before the house will
again be stocked.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04
At SEA.

Worn VoNagerS, who watch for land
Across the endless wastes of sea,
VINO gaze before and on each hand,
Why look We not to what We fee?
The stars, by which the sailors steer,
Not always rise before the prov;
Though forward nought but clouds appear
Behind they may be breaking now.
What though we may not turn again
To shores OF childhood that we leave,
Are those old signs we followed vain?
Can guides so oft found true deceive?
Oh, sail we to the South or North,
ON, sail we to the East or West,
T ne port from which we first put forth
Is our hearts home, is our life's best
p w. BOurdilIOn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04

of it, it win impart slight sulphurous
taste to the cider The bottles and
corks used should be perfectly clean,
and the ccrks wired down. \ little Gin
namon, wintergreen, or SasSafraS, etc,
Is often added to sweet cider in the bot
tie, together with dram or so of bicar-
bonnie of soda at the moment of driving
the stopper. This helps to neutralize
free acids, and renders the liquid eff
tervescent when unstopped; but if used
in excess, it may prejudicially affect the
taste Scientific american.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04
The Best Remedy Known to Man :

Or. Clark Johnson having associated himself with II
Edwin Eastman. escaped captive long slave 10
Wakametkla, the medicine man cf the COnanches. -
prepared ~ Tend hts aid in the INTRODUCE Of EbE
wonderful remedy Of that tribe.
The experience OF Mr. Eastman being similar to tss
of Mrs ChaS. Jones and son, Of Washington County,
Iowa account of whose suferings thrilllngty
narrated in the SetO York Herald Of Dec. 18TH. 1878
the facts OF which widely known AMI nearby
parallel. that bnt tue mention OF Mr.. Eastnan's ex
pereDoes will be given here They are however pub
lisbed in neat volume OF 80 pages entitled Ssyp
and Nine Years Among the COmanefles and Apaches.v
of which mention win be made hereafter Surice Il 70
say that for several yelTs Mr. Eastman while captive
compelled to gather the roots gums harSs heTbs
and berries OF which WakanetklaS MEDICINE WIS
made and is still prepared 10 provide the SANE ma
terias for the successful introduction OF medicine
To the world and the public that the remedy ~
the same DOW as when Waklmetkla compelled him -
makaM