davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
FoRkIGN EOs>IP.

A BEENAS riie1llisiFe s.szner esE-
ris- sn sleetric hight =: TIE proS rtile
threading tie ik11szn1 Eks.st
Tha-<.H
LADY Goocz. sho sore tine SO eu-
6exvored - psiz q q .puricu. ehii
upon her hUshan1 = ~ s1ing fsr
a divorce
a HOSIEEALEE rgosr-ly Uez. bet5rs
pOliee magistrate sCc ,Eore thz. he
va. a: last ooaTince1 thai a reighbo-
h1d srorr islseiy IN civil .1i- % Uhich
they hst be-n parties IN lsis Aad a, Eet
for q vsrrxn. t5r perjury zgsins; the
nxn.
y. BLAScEOS, the -elier % Ioy ire
WORKS, in whose shop il ths Rue Bsr
anger. Psri., % terrible AZ explosion or
,Irred sole tine Ezo, has ose1 senteuoed
70 IL H0nth.' i1pTisoament, /. having
been proved TIA. be had large sock 0;
tey e<riridgsz oon;rary 70 lar.
CAPT. SCOTT, q the English ship
-ezsorth, recenily lying ia dock A.
D1nkirk, Vas su50czse1 b. 8 charcoal
Ere IN hi. cabin kindled eon.rsry % The
port regulations, charcoal being eho=ez
10 order ths. no smoke might bs.rsy ths
act Ihe Es;s IA. .ount inae1sible,
bat hi. life vas szTed.
A AAEsEILLEs Newspaper, having &C
cu-ed q tax receiver At =. E.ienne Of
enbszxieEsut, was surprised q. having
suiis bro1gh. against I: oy the tzx re-
oeiTsr. Of siIty-nine different towns and
oonnanes bearing the name Of -
EiienDe, 70 ezch OF Whcm i. had % nav
100 francs damages, in addition % s hue
0; 20 frne.
DE- >cHLEGASS has ju.. deposited
in the British museum a dagger De-
lieTed 70 Be MADE Of msteorie .teel and
erhuued BY hin n the royal palace Of
Troy. This i The hr.t iron discovered
by hin IN bis excavations, either IL tie
Iroate or the Peloponng.1s, ard !. o. the
creates. SrctE lloeicAl interest.
THOMAS MILLERCHIP. surgeon a.
COventry, EGG, IA. been .eutsucsd BY
Lord Coiericge to four month"; impri-
Onmeni With hard lAb0., for falling 70
attend a -iek child in the district Of
which he WAS neiical Crlcer. The
charge szsin.; him was that o. nan
slaughter by culpabls ueglizeDcs, and
the jury found him guilty and strongly
recommended lin 70 mercy.
The daughter, Azsd twenty, % linen
draper At OnAgh, Ireland, hSs gained
a 600 from 4 sezlihy barri.ter, aged
thirty, who i. crown prosecutor on the
northwest circuit, for breach Of promise
He u.d TO stsv a. her fathers house
when Ou circuit, and had promised 70
settle s. 900 q year on her Lawyer.
might be expected 70 keep clear o; slch
sntsnglement..
WEALTHY Russian merchants, with a
touch of ssvsgery in their nature, often
give way 20 riotous euioyment. 4
party Of them call st irst-c!zss hotel.
order & costly dinner with a profusiOn
Of champagne and other wines, lock the
door. snd give themselves up 10 wild
revelry, eating little but driukiug enor.
mouslv. Unable 10 Consume all the
wines, they seize the bottles, smash
and then rush upon the mirrors, iurni-
ture aud ornaments 0: the apartment
The next thing Is to pay the bill and
tecSmp. some of the hotel pr0prietOr-,
used TO such visits, hide the valuable
pieces Of furniture and charge high FOR
the bresksge.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
Jane. q. Benefits Arctic Cruiser.
s.uFfsnci.s5 iran nsf.


1t Is stated that the Jeanette will
start on ber voyage o. discovery about
the middle Of June. - coon a. her
commander, Lieutenant DE Long, ar
rive. be will select the crew. The { fl
Gers, 30 far s. chosen, are /: Lieutenant
Charles w. Chip, executive officer !;
John w. Dsnenhower, master and a.
sistsut engineer; George W. Melville,
engineer-all having connection with the
navy. The crew, composed OF volun.
lsers, viii Be carefully selected, and
must Be healthy men and able seameu.
Ine Jeanette will take food and fuel
for q three yesrs' cruise. Sailing on or
Sbsut the 18th Of June, the Jesnnet,e
will touch al st. PsuIs island, one OF the
iur-sesl or Prybiler group., and at -
Michsefs, q tracing-pos. in Ala, IA,
where dogs, and dried fish for their food,
fur clothing and more sledge> will be
taken aboard. Then she will touch si
-. Lawrence bay, on the Siberian coast
From here she viii proceed northvesterly
in search Of Professor Sordenskiold, the
sNede who sailed from Stockholm last
July 10 make the plished
northeast passage through the Siberian
seas. II the natives are to be believed,
be has reached Koliutchin bay, not many
hundred miles IRON Behring's strsit.,
where he i. frozen in, and probably per,
iectly safe. In this direction, the sew
enty-frs. psrallel'has never been passed.
The Jesnnette will winter near Kellet
Land, aud make a dash for the pole the
f0tigginz gnmmer
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19

alt, perp<r, and vernicelii lie, Il
stand tlf bo1rz, lnneri1g slowly, bat
it nur 10. bo:i- Skiz srs4zsaiiy.
WASHING FLAyxus-The one thins
for vhich The b<<t servant preserves an
azimo<;ty IL azanela .se vii sal
rn>n in warn vs:er, and crench them
With soda. and reduce then TO the co1.
citioa o. board. To vxse sxnnel.
nicely, txke wxru sO<p-ufs, Use two
waters, and soek ths rsnn-is in ko;
water Tor sev Einltes.
FEosT BTrTEx.-Fro.t- bitten plant.
may Be revived If properly treated The
proper vxy IA, Wien the frust he been
partially ou, Of them, naturally, 70
cre1ch them with cold water from a fne
Dosed watering pot. and Immediately
cover xzzin and le: them 20 remain urtil
they regAfn their natural colo-. When
they are removed, clip % all such part.
a. are blsckeDed. A. -oon q. il !. die
covered that plant has been touched BY
.ros., remove il 70 a COIL, dark room, and
on no scco1ni sufer the sun 70 shine
upon il. II they can Be covered % A.
70 exclude air a. vel A. lizht, il ]. better
still DshliGs and he ike need not be
removed until the frost. are severe
enough TO blscken the leaves.
MIycE PfEs.-B0il a fre-n tongue ;
chop IL very fne, after removing the
.kin and roots; vhen cold AID one
pound Of chopped snet, t-o pounds
stoned rxis;n., two pounds eurrznts, two
pounds eiiron cut in hoe pieces, six
cloves, powdered; tro te&spoooful Gin
nAron, half tez.poonful mace, one pint
brandy, one pint vine or cider, t~o
pounds sugar; pat this all in stone jAr
and cover well; IN making pies eaOp
son.e apples very ane, and 70 Que bowl
Of the prepared meat take two Of apples I;
add more sugar, according 70 taste, and
sweet cider enough 70 make the psss
Juicy. but Dot thin; mix and vsrn the
ingredients before pu;iinz into your pie
plAte=; Away. bake with an upper and
under crust, made with one cup OF lard,
one Of butter, one Of water and four Of
-Four.
CLEAxIyG THE scALP.-A ieAspooniul
Of powdered borxI, and sezsp,onful Of
spiri.s OF hsrtshoru, dissolved in quart
OF soit water, and applied TO the had
With a soft sponge, aud thea rubbed dry
With a tovel, Is an excsllent vssh for
cleaning the .czlP Once a week u often
enough to use H. n there ]. any vi.
tality Ie,. in the hair iOllicles or roots,
the following il said 70 be a very ercel-
lent wx.h fof restoring the hair. Sc4ld
black tea, .sO ounces, with q gallon Of
boiling wxtar; then strain, and add
three ounces OF glycerine, halt an ounce
Of tinciure OF cznthArites, and one
quart Of bay rum. Thi. may be per-
fuued to suit the taste, and should b
well rubbed into the hair, after a VAIN
glow ha. been produced on the scalp BY
The brush. The following is q very good
ponatun: Oae pound OF castor oil and
four ounces OF white WAY are melted
together: thea stir 10 while cooling Two
and shali drzehm. OF oil Of bergzmot
half a draehm Of oil Of layendAr, and
en or twelve drops Of essence OF royAle.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
Just How and Why Nero Fiddled.
ssrrist0Nb Hsrsi.

Nero iddled while Rome was bum
ing. And when we 90 behind the returns,
we discover that Nero was what the Is.
mented Artemus Ward would call =
"ssgaciou. GUS" He hsd been 20 fre-
quently disturbed and threatened with
death by the ueighborr, willis, playing
Z" Baby Mine and whoa, Enms," at
hsme, that be determined to have a n;oe
quiet time With his fiddle at least once,
without interruption. 81 while Rome
burned. Nero took seat on a stump on
the outskirts OF the city and ratified OF
LSnigsa's Ball" You'll Never Ms.
the Well till the Water Run. Dry"
Where wa. the Light when Nose.
Went Out" and other airs popular In
bis day aad no: single brick,bs, wa.
Leaved at him. he knew that all his
neighbors, and their sis, and their
cou- and their --nts were down 10 the
city listening to the fremen swearing a,
each other, and shouting through their
ridiculous horns, Turn--on--the--
sstsr-.Pheaix H-o oo-s-er
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
Planes and organs Grand IntroduetIva

1000 hrst-cisss Instruments from beet ak
ers 20 be placed in Southern homes for intro.
ducilou and advertisement. Pianos Oct
sl-5i 7 i Oct $50 Organs, 9 stops, So, b
stops, 81 Mirror Top, 3 stops, 50. Choice
instruments 81 lowest prices ever known q
years written guarantee. - days test trial.
Chickerine. Bnabe, Nsthushsk, Weber sud
southern Cen Pianos, Mason 4 Hsmllu, srd
Feioloei a Pelton organs Included in this
sale. clean sweep No reserve new iuEru-
uenis fresh from factory. Only sale Of the
kind ever carried out 10 the L : Write for
luircd cdgetion sale circular. Address Laden
q Bates southern Music House. Savannah.
Ca, the great Wholesale Pisno and Organ
Dspo; Of the South.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
cse.s. s..s. riswt.s.

Tne depth of soil can alone determine
the depth of plowing When the soil /.
shallow the gradual deepening Of II
ahould be songht BY the use o. appropri.
ate materials for improvement until the
object h fully attained. The subsoil
ought not, - . rule, to be brough. out
Of its bed except in small quantities to
Be exposed TO the atmosphere during the
fall, winter and spring, or in a summer
fallou; nor even then except when such
fertilizsrs are applied ~ are necessary to
put At once into . productive condition.
Two Indifferent soils OF opposite eharac.
ter. ~ . stiff clay and sliding sand, some.
times occupy the relation Of surface and
subeoil to each other, and when thor
oughly mixsd and subjected to cultiva,
ton they will produce q soil OF greatly
increased value.
Soils Appropriated 10 gardens and hor.
ticultural purposes are often deepened
70 fifteen snd even eighteen inches with
benefit, and those for general tillase crop
to about tselve inches with decided sd.
vantage. But Whatever Is the depth OF
the soil the plow ought to turn up the
entire mass II within its resch, and what
is beyond it should be thoroughly broken
up ~ the sub>oil plow. When all cir,
cumstances are favorable to the use Of
the subsoil plow, an increase In the crop
follows, as the hard earth below the
reach Of the ordinary plow has been
loosened. This permits the erc2pe OF the
water which falls on the surface, the cir.
euiation Of air and q more extended
range for tie roots OF the plants. by
which they procure additional nouri.h.
meut and secure the crop agains,
drought. The benefits Of sub-oil plow.
ing are most apparent In an imperviou.
clay su bsoil and least evident in loase
and leschy soils.
On low 81 strong land the experienced
farmer pre'ers TO see the furrow left on
edge exposed to the action Of air and
harrow. Sandy or dry soil requires ia.
blowing, which tends to consolidate the
land.
As rule those crops are the most pro.
ductive which are pleved the oftenest
Caution murt be used, however, espe
cially after the second plowing Of corn
when sLrface-plow is less liable 10 in.
iure the roots than an ordinary one. Cot.
ton, while requiring that the ground Be
stlrred repeatedly, calls for care in il,
cultivation after the bolls begin TO form
As the turns made in plowing con.
sumes time IL lie economy to run the fur
rows in the longest direction. Actua
experiment has proven that the time los'
in turning short plots make large item
IN the expenae Account.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
nsoUsEuoLD ECONOMY.

CREAN CABsAGE.-W Wash, cut fine
boil until tender, and drain the water
from It. Brown two tableepoonfuls Of
butter IN saucepan; put In the cab
hage and pour over it teacupful ii
good cream season, and let simmer for
halt an hour.
To Cook sALsIFY.--Wash the roots.
and as the outer skin is scraped of throw
the roots into cold water. They require
nearly an hours boiling in plenty Of
water; throw in with them q little salt.
. small piece Of butter, and the juice oi
half . lemon. Serve with rich gravy
OF melted butter.
An ExcELLEyT WISTEg DIsH.-six
poands of brisket OF beef, roasted ior
nall an hour; put it into a stewpan
With four quarts Of water, some carrots
tgnlpa, celery, onions, cloves, herbs
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
Good for Warts.

The popular cule- for ssrts, and othel
ike exersscsnees,s are very numerous, and
vary in almOs. every country. One mods
Of charming them away i 10 take az
elder shoot and rub j. on the mart: then
cut as many notches on the twig as you
have warts bury z. in & place where j,
will soon decay, and, s. i. ro.s away, tie
warts will disappear. This l. S southern
charm. In Yorkshire, and tnroughou,
the north generally, the cure for wars i.
10 take b.sck snail and rub the excres-
eences with it, then impsle it on thorn
and leave j. 70 perish l. /. dries Up
ant disappear. the warts val vanish.
According 20 another form oil the charm,
the warts must be rubbed with a fresh
snail fJr nine successive nights. Sill
another wArt charm j. 10 take the shell
Of broad bean, and rub the affected
par. with the inside thereof, bury the
,he.l snd tell n one about Il, and s. /.
wither away, % will the warts
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
A. Aspsr.gss B<S-


He Who lives in the country and hz.
no asparagus bed has a. Iezs. oce heavy
sin OF cnix;cn On his conscience for
which be never can give an adequate
excu&. II the man Who does not pro-
vide for his own boQe is wore than a1
infdel," be that viii 10. bother with
an asparagus bed is anything but or.ho-
dox, and yet can no. call hiE<ef q
ntioaAlis.. Some are under the delu-
siou that an akparsgus bed is An ah<;rus
earden probleza and An expensive luxury.
Par from it. The plant< OF CoDover'.
CoI0<~AI (the best vzrietyJ can be OBJ
tAised OF any seedsnea q. sigh. cost /
have one large bed thu, yieIds Amos. a
daily supply from the middle of April
till late In June, and ! shall nake
another bed next sprinz in this simple
way: As early in April ~ the ground
b dry eso1gh-the sooner tie better
1 shall choose some warm, early, but
dep soil, enrich !. well, and then ca one
side Of the plot open q furros or trench
eight inches deep. Down this farow |
hall scatter heavy coat OF rotten CON-
post, and then run plov or pointed hoe
through II axain By this procsss the
sarth and compost are mingle and the
funow rendered shout six inche. leep
Along its side. one loot apart, viii
plsce one year-old plants, spreading out
the roota, and taking care to keep the
csown OF top of the plant five inches
below the surface when level then half
all the furrov over the plants, and when
TIE young shoots are well up, Gil the
furrow even | shall make the furrows
two iees apart, and, after planting A.
much space ~ l wish, the bed IL made
fos the next ffty year.. In my father'.
garden there was 4 good bed over fifty
jean old. The young shoots should not
b cut for the Hrs; two year., and only
spssingly the third year, on the same
principle that We do not pu. young colts
At work. The ssparagus is a marine
plant, and dusting Of sslt sufsicien, to
kill the weeds will promote i.s grosth.
lie. p. Roe, In HarPers Magazine for
Anil
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
aEkx HAsn asD HosR.
auausgx-os Zee ers. Is.

y-0D H00 0rDW ~
.lify , sfs<s cailsd Oyster pisat-
wik if vasn't for Many vho live
- sninnd 70 nue hhe oysters, and th<
- psgjsdisD thss sezinse one ol
- gl1assse delicacies Of the gxfden.
Il , fDdssd . ehoice vegetable, bat oae
v5khis TIE reach OF every one, - il re
quirs no NON care in cultivation than
sparnip- . Iz requirements are p:sc;se-
~ tbose Of The parsnip-a deep ricb
nj and early sowing OF frssh seed. The
sned being quite uncertain II no. Of the
gzUvxh Of The previous season MAKE
IL rows fifteen inches apart and sov ~
90 - The soil b dry esough 10 vosf ;
IL sDsd heing bng and narrow |; i.
nOt sovn readily in . machine, and is
ufbs 10 sow By hand The root Il rzre-
y over n inch through; TO ge. the
lssssss ponible, thin % .hree Or four
isckes and ksep free Of veeda
ScoRzooera,of ~olack Alsify," is rela-
ted plant grUwn in the sAne manner
and Tor the same uRs; the root has a
darker exterior. By sone the favor Of
this ID prefeTed-try both. Both are
hnzdy, and II desired, . part o: the crop
nsy be Ief in the ground until spring,
sAs winters suppiy being stored ike
o9her rootA Usss-1he roots are 70 be
scz1ped and thrown into water st once.
els they turn black They are cut in
70 snaii pieces, steved and served with
. mncs Of batter thickened with -four I;
shey are boiled vhole until soti, then
dPped into butter and fried, or are
na1hed after boiling. made into cake-
and fried II h surprising tha. 50 ex.
ceiient . vegetable shs1Id be % little
knoNn.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19

ls is astonishing with vhst rspii.r ulcer
Gus sores ami sE1ptvs nalsdiss ere cGlsd Is
Henry's CaToolie sslve, an external sufi io,s
70 uahsslthy conditions Of the skiu. which 4
preferred By phTsieisns to every other prep
sraiion containing the csrbolic eis usUL ii Is
undoubtedly the hnes, sntissptie aud yuri
her extanL Il acts like . eaarm on pgrulest
sruptions and has siso been successfuily used
selit
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
Furnishing an Elephant.
Ns- Y.k Tizss


Emperor Is the mos, vicious, a. he /.
the q e.: elephsn. in this country.
During the winter months he and hi.
six companions are chained By their
hind legs IN an out building in Central
Park. BlssSsin, until the srrivSi OF
Emperor, WAS the pride OF s.. the ie-
male elephants, and Gypsy especially
loved 70 cares. him with her gentle
trunk. But Boaiswsin once cried sut
under punishment and from that hour
los. his place in the respect OF his ssso-
ciate-, and Gypsy transferred ber bland
/ i.hmenis to the last conner.
The device Of eircu. men for punish
ing an elephant is cruel. To the legs Of
an animal are fastened strong pulleys,
which are attached 70 levers. At q
signal the legs are drawn ssuuter and
the animal ms down mas Of help.
lees, tortured fss5. Then the keepers,
armed with long cubs, approach and
bez. him on the legs and bottoms Of the
feet. The elephant during punishment,
curl. his trunk beneath him, and closes
hi. eyes Hour after hour goes By some
time., but the keepers only relax when
the elephant either becomes ins nsib!e
or cries out. which later il a token o.
submission aud 8 conquered spirit
G0atswain cried out, and was never
again guilty Of oHense. Emperor, how
ever, has stood this .ei Fibe puuishmsu;
several times and with such extra
ordinary nerve tha. the keepers ale
afraid OF him. He i vicious and when.
ever a missile come. within his reach, he
discharges j; al The uesres: keeper
.irsightwsy.
% Monday night Emperor watched
ole OF the attendant. whom he pgr;icu-
larly dislises. II was bedtime, aad the
man WAS making everything snug, when
Emperor suddenly turned on him and
knocked him down. The kesper
screamed, a. Emperor, with a shrill cry
OF rage, wAs on the point Of dragging
to death. Help came, and the Keeper
wa. saved, aud then il wa. determined
thai Emperor should suffer for what he
had done
The attendants took the lOng iron
poker vita which the fre, arc stirred,
and this they heated red hot. Emperor
was then bound down in the fashion
.ha: hA, bsen described, and while ooe
Of the keepers held MS trunk, the other
ran the red hot poker up into il This
savage punishment nearly blinded En-
peror, but he did not -quesL He looked
sulleuly ali The time 8. the keepers.
Since then the elephant has been unable
70 eat, and stands alone and sullen,
.lApping his horribly mutils. ed trunk
wherever there iss cool .pO; 10 the shed
] be men call thii the extreme punish
ment, and ssy tnst it has never been s2-
pli,d before IN this country. /. wAs not
strong enough to Ju odue Emperor.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
.y.rs IN. c--r.s.-a.

I-s.ssi q rs-z-sizg sh-s y - Ez aslor'
a ---s----z ~ 80 Z zsTs s---zsE - 7
reas- .srsd i e. - sV.1--z- q s-44I.- Eld
nnvaz-zs iE1- I'd - IA I. fas-s.ors q o-es
lz.--s-ei e 1siz. i-.l-c-s ,iAril1g %
rsssc1 ir1- t.s it-ss r--s-lic- t-ti "a 2, A.
sT--s-es o. ksll-1. .1 q Ea- s--p'-1s--g ia
-zsr sE1z.i. vsrT z1-z-z-T, al .zt5 -.
srr1rc. s1pss1- z thsr a. E-s-i ressessi,s z
r-c-zrrIsz cErza.s O. Fe'--l-g corp--.1ts
sea- ErcTs j. -Elszs i1 - 1sz--1- E-asS--
ir-. koE-vsr. trru r-- rttczsl cess, ia
a. z-izz 1sros-rrr -. tai- cozs-lf1t-s
-o-sirF. ls ~ h.z--hr BAT Eora-t co-i--
a. !; . ,zl.s Es ztz-r.4 i1r -s 70 srr-5s a
t-s cpposls. el-ei zs51-- ua5e1 . s1s-si-s1
kr gru--.zrre f-i ctssrT rTB-io-- e. 2, t.1f me
r-iretic- G. az 10 czsss g co-yZls-eT a
izT1rlshly sclloE-i - 81 iZproTsZeri G
s,r-zgts, suiri-s sni Phgsi-sl coztoris- A.
las A-fl-f a. - re--cs ttt r--ss- i;o1
tso % sre rolli, E--s- Sod y drEg -
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19

GARlBALDI hiss written a letter to II e
ef.c. that il the present king renders
Italy prosperous. be will deserve the
gratitude of all Italians, including he
republicans. The latter pretend that
the old man has old out In his dotase.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19

"As SiAa."-GeDerAl Grant quietly
asked the king Of siam il be would resign
and accept position in his next cabinet.
The king rolled his eyes round toward the
general in an incredulous manner, and.
changing bis Jsckson's Best" TO the
other side Of his mouth -Sid d" I gue.s
an well enough Z. Sian - Lewiston
Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19

Prices Of the Mason a Hamlin Organs are
somewhat more fhzn those oi the poorest Or.
gAns made bat tAoy are not much more.
while the quality i vastly superior. This has
been 30 thoroughly proved BY the results Al
ell great worlds sxpositions FOR many ysars
that it is no longer aquesiion. At the prices
thsy are the cheapest organs offered
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19

Co1rss rui coIi. are ottsa overlooked. 4
eo1-iuukncs for any Isrgih O: tine eszsss
irritttiou e The lzrgs or sozs c5roulc ttrcsi
dissass- Browns Brorcaia- .Iroc les ,rs
a. sssc.a.- eozzh remedy 3 ets-
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19

Now thst the thunter.torm .eason
hss arrived, the reckles- smal. by vii
be more prompt &. prayers.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
4 BIKNIXaHAM manu'scturer b.

4 BIRNISGHAA manufacturer has re-
ceiyet from his agent in Turkey the fol.
lowing order One Of ny eustoners
Is in vsnt OF dog-skinniny machine.
You have probably seen or known such
thing. Through this nSehine holding
the dogs, when still alive, in few min
ute. the skin IS Of them, aud the dogs
sl-e killed taus, without giving them
much torture. Plesse end drawings
and lowest prifes, etc"
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19

smoke eoyue'. Sitting Ball Durhsrn Tobacco
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19

chsv Jsefsou. Be., Sweet sssy Iesaess,
The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
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The Osceola times., 1879-04-19
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