davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13

DOTIERDAM LINE.
HI Steamers adj Pavonia Ferry Jersey CITY
ROTTERDAM, ~ oducsay. Mar. l7....M. \. 81 !LIOs,
Wein.- "f...... tlItEDAM. Wednesday. ar. 3,
lnCsbin. s65-s70: "a Cabin, si5-Slb. steoragS w
III. CAIAUX. GencIh Agent n south NillAnst
FUNCH EDYE a Co.. - south Wiiuam.sL. Freight AstL
L. ". NORRIS 90 broadway. General Passage Agent
WHITE STAR LINE.
w NITED STATES AND ROYAL. MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEEN ,rOWN AND LIVERPOOL
MOTTO The this Line take the Lane Route
RECOMMENDED by Maury. u. > ~ boh the Outward
and hoIneward voyages.
REPU BLtC, Capt tud1y. March ~ p M
ADRI rit' Cant Jennngi Ihursd /. 10
IRON THE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF W Isl
10fHsT.
These steamers Uniform size unsurpassed n ap
rointments The SilieroOmr. smoking am Biti
rooms are placed anidships the noise AMI motion
least felt aroding degree Of comfort hitherto unatapable
kATEs.-sa'ooa. $50 800 steetage s2s Return
tickets on favorable terms.
These 81 eamers carry cattle. sheep PIGS
or Inspection Of plans other ormaion apply az The
Companys OfAces No 81 Broadway, New York or 40 iJ
Walnut-sL, Philadelphia IL. J. CORIIs. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
For Both Sexes-Citv.

For Both SeXes-Cltv.
AN. KINDERG ARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL.
~ 80 East lOtl.st; r. H. COE. Prn.-New classes VIII
begin after the holidays Lessons thorough ana piacuoA
FRIENDS SEMINARY, East 16th-st and
Il HuiheIfordpace BENZ. SMITH, a. ~, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
DACIFlC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Il sailing from Pier foot Of CanMsi. North River
For san Francisco Via lalhmus Oi Panama
steamship CNE~CE II CITY, "A II day, Nafch 70 noon
Come citing for Cc and South Amercl ANA Mexico
Prom SAN Francisco to Japan and China
steamship CITY OF TOXIC, Saturday, Mch. 20. noon
Pom IAN Francisco TO Honolulu. New Zealand ana Aus
tIa!.a:
steamship CITY or SYDNEY. MONDAY. march 10. noon.
freight or general iu1Tmati0n apply COmfany''
Office. Ptcr 10 u Of Cana. ~ North
Passenger iorw srded 90 san FRANCISCO. SANDWICH
ISLANDS JAPAN, CdISA. y ~ ZEALAND. AUSTRIA.
LA, sou ri American. CENTRAL AMERICAS and
MEXICAN PORTS.
For ticket, information regard Apply to the
Passenger Dcpar mcut No. 2J7 Broadway.
G. r. SEWAII@ H. j. BULLAY.
General Passenger Agent. SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
Qountrn propertn TOR sale ano 90 fet.


" % acres suitable for gentIemans county residence
heated on The sae OF the Albany Post Road mile
,th ~ station commanding extensive OF the Hudson
River the fully covered with apples pears aud other
small fruits and all under cultivation the buildings com
Prise good barn and other Outbuildings the
seye lt per cent OF purchase
money car remain mortgage EDWARD CLARKE. IrlO-
0fnca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13

IHAMBERWORK and MATTRESSES,
y LAUNDRESSES, with good references Can be at
the PROTESTANT HOME BUhEAU 1873 shave. fourth
house above lOfhst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
JEW york AND MAYANA DIRECT MAIL

These hrstcasa steamships sa regularly at m from
Pier No. .. SOrtn NvcI. follows
SANTIAGO DE Gu IA. capt. F0Oe....... Harcn 10
CITY VERA CRU n. Cant Nansce. .Nel. Mar h. "a
ursurpa-sc Tor freight passage Apply
TO WILLIAM T.. CLYDE & CO.. 40 81 Broadway
LAYTON BROS Agents In Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13

NOR SALE.-At Birmingham, CONN, mod
j. era wosOry and French roof house with wing eight
o. l50x8O0 feet with tuit ana shade trees sta2e
hoyboos i've minutes wax business centre Price
oderae For further information inquire ON The pemises
o. address 'hO"~A0 '--"-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
= - -, = - ntt : II 1T LHpnnr

'
Leaving PIER 80. ~ q foot Of King - 80 -
ARIZONA ......... IT. -DAI. Mach % . 2. m.
WYOMING 4 - DAY, March B. o y. m
NEVADA f.-pAA. March 80 = a. ~
NONTA \ TUESDAY. Apfl q. 3 =. no
WIS. g%1iS TT IsDAN. ApflifJ 800 m
These Quilt - ron. n WafcrtiFW COM
Uartmeut. and are furnished with every requisite ~ make
The passage Atlantic both sal" aud agreeable nav
Inc bathroom. suoklucro0n. 1ta"lugt0'm. llAi' an
library In HfeWair-s ana lartrT 81
each steamer mo sfasrnu- upper deck fhusilsu-
81 all luxurcs At fsa perfect velutpn
CABiN PASSAGE according 90 siaieio,n so $50 All
sion 1STFItNTDIATF $50. rIEEt.AGf AZ low rltst
49, ~ MILLIAMs & GTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
OFNERAI, TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMIAN1,
VI BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE
per ofCOnpany new ~ North Rver foot ~ N1rt'ns-
Travellers by tL- mo avoid bsth transit by English ran
wey the dscomiors Of crossing the Channel IN ihA
boat ,,.-,.....- 49,, - IL . %.
fsp NCF TrudelIc..........M edncsdav Mch. 81
I'm, NOR -auclcr "Wednesday. Ap 1. 3 a.
Checksdravn Credit Lyonna Pans amounts tosl-
LOUIS De BkBlAS. AGENT No. 81 ROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
Brocklnn properlp for Sale ano 90 Get

q - 0nQ. --3-story brown stone on one OF
Cd CAUVDSD. the best streets the Hil, Brooklyn.
rutland q WHITING, Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
3llnnIlons Dantc1-- MnIes.

I'ARDENFR.-By practical gardener :
~ young rid man (no family understands green.
mo- Sc pcie ycge ables and all branches first class cry
n, crencr ADDRESS NJ c.. Box .. tribune Uptown Office,
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13

LARM of IA acres adapted TO small fruit,
II market garden stock. pain summer residences
healthy location good SOIL half arabic ana nall pasture
two miles steam canal one hour flde
10 NewYork $3.50 ana slight rep1rs chance Tor ek-
crtence aud small capital Address FARM r. u Box 49,
N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13

EOOK.-By an excellent Scotch cook knows
y how To bake bread biscuit and desserts isvey neat
about tchen well recommended from hei last place:
il qul TO MI position the culinary department
city or country. Cali 292 Gth-ave.. near lSih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13

SNLDISTS.
Miss Anna GTang, Dow. Miss Msth de Pblhpps.
Messrs William j. iach John Z. Winch =. l.. AIKEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
.RATORIO SOCIETY. d.. 1. DAMROSCH.

Public Rehearsal Wednesday Afternoon March H. at J.
Concert Thursday Evening March Is, at 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
Gitn DroncrIp 60 EcI.

rE,O LET.-Four highly desirable four story
brown stone high soop houses. Nos III. llJ I2l and
l23 East 72t-sL
These built in the hest an in
yesiment, ard are Handsomely finished throughout
Wsichmen on the premises
No permits necessary. Apply 10 -
.,.Arnold Constable 5tliaV-. and lathst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-13
1nsIrucilon.


This Institution prepares for business abso
lnIey processes uncquacd AID its cientGge unsr
OF instruction addresses Itself 70 The
learned uneaTned and embraces study ana practice
essential 10 the Attachments IN life: the best time 30
enter The student ready other things agreeable the
best time NOW For m particulars send for college
Tell Tale" Oughs ghty. gOssipy mgni0nei publication
u Lich should be u every family. ; g. PACKARD PTesL
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21

Lost from Whites ranch on Lower
Brady, April Is, one sorrel horse, 8
years old, branded y ON left shoulder,
crop OIL his right oar and saddle and
collar marked. Also ono sorrol Oily,
3 years old, scissors brand on loft
shoulder They ran together. will
pay ten dollars reward for their return,
or information that will lead to their
return 10 Whites ranch or to ne.
~ G, II. Boorn,
Taylorsyille, Williamson Co., 'rexas,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21
RICMLAND LOCALS.

Permit me to begin by saying that
your paper continues to grow in favor
with the Richland people. We like it
because it takes deep interest in the
welfare of San Saba county and all the
people in it, and besides gives syn
opsis of general and local news
| believe that farmers in western
Texas are the most patient and hopeful
set of men under the sun. Since the
middle of March no rain has fallen
here the glstening dew drop has not
been seen; the sky above Us has been
as brass, and vegetation in the thirsty
earth is dying for lack of moisture ;
still farmers have been working away
planting corn and cotton and hoping
that the rain would still come in time
to make tolernbly good crops, But |
must say that it is n melancholy thing
to see all the wheat and oats gradually
dying in the fields, especially as the
gamers arc empty and our lardors, this
year, have not been flied. The rain
may yet come and save part of the
dying crops. Corn and grass are doing
tolorably we'll
ThaS cattle on the creek tina, were
for 'ona are pretty well sold of Mr.
James Hall has bought most all the
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21
OBSERVATIONS ABOUT HIGHLAND,
DEEP CREEK, MIlBURN, AND
OTHER PLACES.

No grass-wnter scarce-whcat dead
and dying barley dead oats dead-a
warm north wind cooked them, so they
say-corn still growing, but slowly.
On Corn creek cattle men say that
there is no grass to hold herds upon,
On Cow creek, McCulloch county, there
is nothing hut weeds for cattle to cat
As a general thing the whole country
is the same. There is very little grass
from the head to the mouth of Steep
creek, Hobbs shepherds, on Cow
creek, were notified to leave in ten
days or it would be made warm for
them. Eight young looking men gave
the notice.
The sheep are looking we'll but few
died during the winter, The sheep OF
Mr.. Sellman have some kind of sore
cyl The eyes seem to fill with tears
in the forenoon and by evening a
whitish substance forms on the eye,
obscuring the vision. Mr., Sellman is
using bluestono on them with good
effect
The town of Milburn docs not look
natural A. j. Milburn, the founder
is no more. Many vacant houses
DR.. Garner, the druggist will remove
next week. Many say if the crops
fail again all will be compelled to re-
move to some place where bread is
plentiful. Mr.. Greenhouses son, David
10 years old, died Wednesday. Hi,
knee was fractured 10y fall and it NOR
titled. FRONTIER.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21
Communicated.
ESTRaY LAW.


cfaving heard great deal of discus
si u on the estray law, and for tho
bdbetit of those who cannot Mt all
times have access 20 the law itself |
take the liberty to present the follow
ing brief view:
The estray law, as found in the Re-
vised Statutes, is substantially tho
same rs the law winch was for great
number of years In force, the most ma.
terial change being In article 475O.
Under the old law the land oirRer alone
had the right to take up stray animals,
The new statute extends the right to
the renter or lessee, provided the lease
is for term OF one year or more, and
is simply an extension of the fran
chise.
The taker mp must forthwith ad-
vertise, giving fall description, at
three public places, one of which
should be at the court house door, for
twenty days, at the expiration Of
which time he can apply to n justice
Of the peace and estray. The notice
NJ stray horses must be published In n
newspaper lie must by oath show
the facts that entitlo him To take up !
then have an appraisemcnt by two
sworn appraisers and give bond, and
must be held twelve months before
sale, 10 give the owner an opportunity
to prove hls property,
County commissioners have gen.
eral right to estray for tho heneat OF
the county, when an animal Ia rannlnR
ut large and not on the laud or planta'
ton Of citizen tie citizen having
Abe first right
Any animal, which 10 an cstray, may
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21

knowledge.

Youth is the seedtimc of life. The
soil of the human heart is the natural
bearing of everything that is good
and prolific of evil. If corn is planted
and not carefully cultivated nettles
and briers will spring up, and the mind,
if not cultivated and stored with use
full knowledge, will become barren
desert or thorny wilderness. Spring
time is the most important season of
the year; so is youth the most I'M
portant period of life. and if we, while
young, neglect to cultivate our hearts
by not sowing the seed of knowledge
and virtue our future lives will be
clouded by ignorance. MAY.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21
T II 4 N Z w S
LOCAL AFT AIRS.

Chew Jackson's Beat Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Tho gem puzzle, l3-l4-l5, has
come to town.
The grass was moistened with dew
on Thursday morning,
ttJ,ocl .,a itpI ANK.DpALIGHTn
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21

The Galveston Ncrs Of the 10Th says
of wool in that market: Receipts are
more liberal, but prices arc easy at
the appended quotations, which are
officially supplied by the cotton eS-
change; Spring clip medium to fine,
3iMHc; medium to coarse, @l603lc (;
Mexican improved, 2O@27c; bury,
5MlOc lower on all grades,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21

acknowledging an invitation to the ball
and supper to be given by the odd
Fellows on Monday night the Goth inst.
The great stove and tinwaro man
of Austin, c. w, White, solicits the
trade of San Saba and adjacent coun
ties. lie sells at Wholesale and retail,
and all persons wanting anything in
his line will find it to their advantage
to give him call.
Notice.
will pay the highest market price
for bones, horns, rags, brass, copper and
beer bottles in cash, or corn as cheap
as can be bought at Austin
=. l.. MEYER, Austin, Texas.
81 st Per Louis BOrhO, Agent.
Mr.. j. Frazer Brown called ut the
News office on Monday and reported
that it wns estimated that fully fifty
per cent, of the wheat on Cherokee
was ruined by the drought and frost.
NuIu hhu Ahuci sugar aNho h'iN b'ONN
ing fast.
Bandy & Parker, of Austin, are
enjoying fine run of custom this sea-
son. Cattle men go to them for outfits
for the drive north, and farmers 60 to
them for saddles, harness, etc, because
they know these gentlemen will allow
no dealer to nndersel them.
MrsIR. J.,Stncy and her n,.R, NJ.
Stacy, of Pulaski, Tenn, who are here
on visit to the families of Messrs. D.
+. johnson and II. G. Murray, expect
to leave next Friday for their home.
Mr.. S. is young and handsome, and
more than one young lady will sigh
when he departs.
Three wagon loads of bones, which
were gathered in this county and in
McCulloch, passed through town on
Wednesday on the way to Round
Rock. Freighteis who had hauled
freight to Concho were returning and
carried the bones in the hope of max
ing them pay expenses.
MIR. S. L. Barker, of Doboyvillc,
Burnet county, who has the contract
for setting the posts for the Frontier
telegraph line, finished digging the
holes to this place On Wednesday. He
expects to put up the poles tho last of
next week. lie is digging the holes
now from here to brentwood.
Mr.. Robert Wilks says that innu.
merable insects are proving upon the
wheat on his farm on the Colorado,
The insects are of various colors, but
all have black heads. They resemble
fleas in their size and manner of NOV
ing. He says that they have ruined II
tivc-acre patch of wheat which prom
iscd to yield good crop.
We learn from Mr.. lIavorty that
fever of somewhat malignant type
and mumps atllict the citizens of Cole
'n""' "'oe pe'so'' u''u 'n'. "'' '"s
ms N'S''' "h'c" WIS o"'y 'or 10" u"y ~
The grass he snys was very short and
,'a, 1,.i,a T,a .a,,a ,,,o,. n, .aia =,
rho wsstern mart of Brown county.
o. ! n'SNo' i-Sq' p"A''', ''.o"s'
Town i"s' "eoN WIN TWO "i"ur'u anu
'"'ee pony "'"'e7' winch "o S"'u Ne
purchase" III neNar county ~ 'en "o''
mrs " "oau' iio WIS 'nN"S 'he'n u
ro''"w"''n'n'o county h"ns"s' where
ne S''u ''oy "ou,u oe worth 'hlr'y
eo,lnrs apiece i"o ponies were II
''"e o'ue''
Inc op'hion w'lcn prevails 1T
some communities 'nat inc rangers ar'
wi'u' hatulh 'Scnrum SET oil young
men, whose rove vi III" anu eAc''e
'nene le"us 'heIh 10 commit many raS'
ana improper ueeus' Is Jar from oeint
correct TOT 'ne'r gon''e''i"n'y oe"r
ing ana respect lOT inc rights OF al
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21
Of" BLAcK-DRAuGHT"

J. y. Eddins & Co.'s, DR.. d. W. Fem
tress', or S. II. White & Co.'s.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21

The News has tho pleasure of
acknowledging an invitation to the ball
and supper to be given by the odd
Fellows on Monday night the Goth inst.
The great stove and tinwaro man
of Austin, c. w. White, solicits the
trade of San Saba and adjacent coun-
ties lie sells at Wholesale and retail,
and all persons wanting anything in
his line will find it to their advantage
to give him call.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21

Pretty girls with rosy cheeks and
laughing eyes were to be seen on tho
stroots this week carrying lunches of
strawberries and bouquets of roses
aud other beautiful flowers. The
charming beauK Thought that the
beauty Of the lovely faces Of tho girls
oclipsed the beauty Of the fragrant
flowers.
Our Concho correspondent quit
sending communications because the
mail carriers horses got so poor that
he could not carry the malls to and
from Paint Rock with any sort OF
regularity. Now that the grass has
"rizn we expect 10 furnish our readers
regularly with news from that county
To Bilious and AEue sufferers.
when you, Liver Ia Torpid,
And Stomach feels bad,
Go 10 your druggist,
For SaniGrd's New Pad
"a fAEH No uiasa. SLY ApvsHIrtNNNs
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21

A severe storm swept over Memphis
on Monday morning, Two houses in
the southern part of the city were
struck by lightning, The court house
at Coyington, forty miles above Mem
phis, was struck by lightning.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21
HBLAcK-oRAuGHT "
ness and Sick-iieadache
For sale by d, W. Fentress.

For sale by d, W. Fentress.
Y. Y. Risien TAKES pleasure in in
forming lovers Of cleanliness that his
now bath houses arc completed.
Terms, ten eents a bath for adults, or
two dollars a tickle. for the season !
children under aixteaG. half price,
special rates for familieA. Rooma aud
fresh pure water al all hours.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-04-21


say that Roberts is the only man
thought of in that county for governor.
1t Numbered the eth of February
and frost is confidently expected by
the old settlers on the eth Of this
month.
"BLAcK-DRAueHT" cures dyspeP-
STA, indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by j. n. Eddus 81 Co.
Wheat and grass in parts of Llano
county are dry enough to burn. a few
of the farmers arc cutting down their
wheat for hay.
DIR. J. +. Kerr's Scurvy Powders
can be found at DR.. Fentress' drug
store. They are sure cure for all
diseases of the gums.
Tho Mccarthy Bros, have secured
abundance Of fresh water at a depth
of twenty feet near the Live Oak
water hole, in Concho county.
One hundred dollars to loan, on Np-
proved security, by the |. o. o. F.,
Alpha Lodge No. 20i. Apply to j. j.
Stockbridge or {. IL. Odeneal, trustees.
Stop using Calomcl and try -" BLACK:
DRAUGHT" for liver diseases.
For Sale by DIR. ID. w. Fcntress.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is q really
remarkable and .honored medi-
cine. 1t ia the best remedy known for
all diseases of the throat and lungs.
Grass is beginning to feel the
want of rain. 1t has dry parched
look. Summer range will not DC
extra good unless it rains very soon.
Tho infant child of VIM. and
Nancy Kuykcndall, of Upper Chero'
kee, died on the 10th. Tho child had
furty-two spasms short time before
its death.
Mr. Jas. Smith, who Travelled
through Lampasas and Hamilton this
week, reports the wheat dying in those
counties, though tho grass is goud aud
cattle are getting fat.
Take "BLAcK-DRAuGhTr and you
will never be bilious,
For sale by S. II. White & Co.
Every should no in town on
Monday to witness tho Odd Fellows
procession and hcar-tlc band discourse
exquisite music. The ball and supper
at night will close tho exercise OF the
day.
DR.. VI. Josephthal, occulist, form
erly of the State Blind Asylum ut Aus
tin, is paying professional visit to San
Saba and will remain for II short time.
lie is prepared to treat all diseases OF
the eye.
At j, l.. peay's livery stahle, in
Georgetown, horscs are well fed and
groomed, md teams and vehicles are
hired on most reasonable terms. He
keeps one Of tho most popular stables
in the State. 30
A man died Of liver complaint! One
dollars worth Of BLAck.0RAUGhT"
would have saved hi lie.
For sale by 5. II. White g. Co.
Mr.. Melvin, wool grower Of Me-
Culloch county, was in town this week,
He says that Notwithstanding the grass
ia short and dry and water very low
sheep are doing we'll aud cattle arc
improving.
Rousseau, the detective whn worked
up tho Ramsey sheep killing case, is a
member of Company E, of the Frontier
Battalion. Ho has bten assisting also
in making the arrests. His work as
detective was done adroitly.
A telegram from New York to the
Galveston Neirs, under date of April
IL, says; Wool Is dull aud nominal,
The consumption is falling oil. II IL
reported that some clothiers are en-
deavoring to ovade their contracts.
"BLAcK-oRAuGHT eurcs coative-
ness and Sick-iIeadaohe
For sale by d, w. Fentress.
v. Y. Risien takes pleasure in in
Richland beacon., 1880-02-07
Photographing Indians.

An Indian intertribal fair was held,
not long since, in the Indian Territory.
in order to show some of the results OF
civilizing the Savages. A number OF
tribes attended, and displayed articles
of home manufacture, such as needle:
work. embroidery, lace-work and
blanckets. Many of the Indians had
their photographs taken, and showed a
childish delight in looking at their faces:
Others, however, could not be persuaded
to 90 near the camera.
yellow Bear, of the Arapahoes, was
the first to pass through the ordeal of a
sitting. he suffered himself to be pro-
perly seated, and the camera brought to
bear upon him for the first time.
But when the prepared plate was
placed in the box, and the cloth lifted,
he leaped to his feet with bound, and
attempted to leave the tent.
All attempts to reason with him failed.
At last, a photograph of q Cheyenne,
taken some years ago, was shown him.
He looked at it moment, then went
quietly back to his chair, and sat there
like a statute while his negative was
taken.
He explained that no Cheyenne war
rior was q greater brave than he.
The gigantic Osages, on the Other
hand, will not approach the tent. They
saw the camera r0bs them OF their good
spirits.