davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
Our People Have Faith

ONLY Business Methods Of Securing their Patronage at
ANY and All Times
1t Not Strange therefore, that Shopworn Goods, in
out Of Bankruptcy and whether about to be Closed Out
or Held Over till Another Season. have No Attractions
at Any Price This Public, while the LIGHT of Bargains
in Fresh and SeasonabIe Goods, is FAIRLY ABLAzE at
SANGER'S, as aforesaid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

lns widest rumors. To.dsy,s dispatche,
dlspallei them, and uoivers,l ssusaotion
prevails that the casualties ara /, . crave
than first reported. $40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
oNsOLIDArED WITH THE
ALIAS DAILY COMMERCIAL.
TIL -EI1 -EI1 It'd .-Hi.1
On to sANGER's and to Bargains !!

Of Trade Leads On to SANGER'S and to Bargains!
No Time, measured by its equivalent Money is Lost at
this Grand Central Headquarters where the great River of
Custom like the Brook of the Poet, "hows for ever
Its simply in the Nature of Strictly Business Things,
that This Should Be, as it Is and ever Will Be-So!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
Our Young Folks.
CH[CKADEE.

All the world is wrapped in snow,
Ger the hills the cold winds blow,
Through the valley town below
Whirls the blast.
All the mountain brooks are still,
Not ripple from the hill.
For ich tiny murniurlny rll
Is frozen fast.
Come with me
To the tree
Where the apples used TO hang!
Follow me
10 the tree
Where the birds Of summer sang
There's happy fellow there,
For the cold h. does not cure,
And he always calls to me.
"Chickadec. chic ,adrc"'
Hes a merry little fellow,
Neither red nor blue, nor yellow,
For he wears winter OvcrcOat OF gray:
Aud his CHEEKY little voice
Makes my happy heart rejoice,
While he calls the Iive-long day
Calls to me
Chicka0ce."
From the lcafleSs npplc-tree.
"Chickad"e, hick.'dee."
Then he hops from bOuyh to tw1g.
Tapping on each tiny spriR,
Calling happily to me,
"Chickadce.
Hes Il merry little fellow,
Neither rcd, nor blue, nor yellow.
He's the CHEEKY bird OF winter,
"Chicka ice!'
-ItcnIy Il. Dorr. IN 81. Nicholas.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
Masculine Wearers OF Corsets.

Do men wear corsets? Lucy H. Hoop
err, the Paris correspondent, says a, ' shs
thew do, and to prove her case sOe
quotes from y letter written her c es.s
gentleman who was educated in one d'ne
best private boarding-schools IN Vienna ..s
Austria, remaining there IRON nv ~
of twelve to that Of seventeen ~
common with all his fellow pupils. VINO VINO
are sixty in number. he wore cor s."s
during the whole Of his five years Soy -,
at the school. He was informed ny a's
teacher that Viennese gentlemen as
rule, wore corsets. and that the dlsc, VI,
pline was naturally enforced On NV ~
their scholars. my stays were yely t
tightly laced, my waist during my . 'as'
year at the school being but e'si.esa
inches in circumference, yet 1 'es sa
experienced days illness, ana uso cd
very much to enjoy the sensation caass aust
by tight lacing. When left the sc aIom
I discontinued the practice, partly lf .,.u
the fear Of being ridiculed oy m d
friends, and partly because 1t see,. ea
too etfcminate a custom for youn
man in an active business NE; DIV
have claimed some interest in inc '' E"
ter, and l understand that many . ~
glish gentlemen wear corsets, ana 'n Dn
the practice of tight lacins among n,e =
is becoming very general in Europe 1pss,
Commenting upon this, Lucy HOOP.
saws: ut is undoubtedly q TACT 'nas
good many English gentlemen n, we ~
stays, particularly when they rae 's,e IN
horseback. So general is the cus "s IN
becoming that certain corset makers ~
London now advertise themselves asgen !.
t'emen staymakers. The prac.' s.;,, /.
also quite prevalent in Prussia, pas.'cr
ularly among the officers OF the ARMY ny.
But stiff and upright carriage y . tu
considered in good taste among mo- g.h ;ts
Partisan exquisites. and so the ~ a.
satin corsets Of the dandies OF to% !.
piegne have found but few im''asol' :
France" @
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
Fashion Faucies.

Bengaline is : more popular silk than
Sicilienne. n l'fNr
A turkeys claw is one Of the new hst
ornaments. ,.".U.. g.. 49,.
Watered silks are not as popular in
America as in Paris. l,., .,,g go. .,a.
Insect jewelry is just at the moment .
little in advance of the quadruped style
IN popularity. go. ,- -. sa.r.a
Little soft loose rings of hair falling
over the forehead are taking the place
of the long favored bangs.
High neck ruches Of black lace and
white lace plated together are very fash.
ionable and exceedingly becoming. .
A novel scarf-pin represents tiny sill
yer mouse standmg4upen the edge of the
lid of q little gold kettle, apparently in
search Of the good things inside.
The new Scotch ginghams are very
brillianti in co}oring, and the fabric is
unpsually 4ine.' They are as handsome
ga appearance as the plsided silks OF
fast season. .,..r.. ,..rs
4 growing eccentricity is the wearing
upon one arm of innumerable bangles
hung with charms of every description,
and upon the other gold band OF
massive thickness and prodigiops size.
The latest style Of bouquet is . large
bunch Of white hyacinths, into which is
set a crescent of crimson rosebuds. A
bridal bouquet has a crescent of tea
1osebuds. SET into. q bouqet of white lilacs
ind lilies Of the valley. ~. ,ni,... e..
Combinations of materials seem to be
az popular IS ever, and spring costumes
will be composed partly Of plain goods
and partly, Of brocade; but when two
fabrics are selected for dress they will
be generally chosen both Of the same
color, unless for very dressyi evening
toilets, the difference Of texture produc-
ing sufficient variety. .g0r
Rumor reaches America that the
eleg antes Of Paris are going from one
extreme to the other in regard to the
shape of the sleeve, and that as warm
wei ther approaches the very close-fit'
ting sleeve will, in measure at least,
give way to a full-howing one!o The
"pagoda" and the "angel" sleeves are
to 6worn, as we'll as the artistic Van
DYKE sleeve, and also the old-fashioned
"idg ~ hiatton." 'Puted sleeves are in
varied. shapes; some with a series Of
narrow pdffngs which extend to the
wrist; others reach the elbow only, and
qetimes one large puff from shoulder
to |elbQw; Joint is worn, Sleeve dis
te1dss ore worn with the leg-o'.muttou
style.-N. =. Post. ipT gtB'h,rt nj "a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
= The Close colony.

Not far from the Missouri River, in
the northwestern corner of Iowa, is q
colony Of Englishmen who have under.
taken, with moderate capital and infin-
ite: pluck, to build mp. their, fortunes in
this country ,i Their enterprise is new
Just old, enough, however, to furnish
satisfactory evidence that agriculture is,
when properly undertaken, one of the
most profitable Industries in this coun.
try. Their number at present is about
three hundred, and many additional
members are expected this spring. =
. This colony, oftsn called the Close
Colony, owes its origin to three CENTER
!prising brothers,. respectively James,
William and Fred Close. One of these
came out, here in,s1Sz6 to row In the
Cambridge boat crew at the Centennial
Regatta. Ss.ne Of the crew fell sick.
however, and they were forced to leave
Philadelphia and retire to Cape May to
recuperatel There the young English.
man met His destiny, and closed his
boating career by an engagement to
marry. About this time the young
lady's father advised young Close to
take . trip West before returning to
England, assuring him that il he should
DC, Az, he would be satisfied that this
country Afforded stronger Inducements
to y young man than snys across the
water, Accordingly, he went West, and
made up his mind to 20 into farming.
He immediately drew his two brothers
int tho enterprise and together they
began On . large scale Al tho same
time they took steps to induce their
friend1 &EISla&d 3oin thslE Though
the ent1f prize b not three years Old,
they control, at present soma 100000
sores Of land.
The young mon who make up this
upmmnnity are, for the most part,
graduates Of Oxford or Cambridge. On
one farm I met two tail and Handsome
young farmers whose uncle lad been q
Fd istinguished member 81 Parliament.
The last time l hid seen them was in 4
London drAFipg-room. This time they
Ehamped Mt through the mud and
4ltE 10 the barn-yasd 10 show me-
! apms pewly.bouglt sto9k ITh1I ysl1
sboasdih l1fth ! DdtcG 1atmsf e ttfJs
a I'M NJ ,|Il Y o - g lam prae.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
A Savage In q Ballroom.

a herman paper rel&I0S cruel 0O8X
which has just been played off upon =
German painter, who is well known
both in Paris and Berlin. This clever
man affects to be blase, and at New
Years gathering of journalists, artists
and actors in very popular house,
sumter den Linden refused q press
ing invitation to the so-called "elite
balls - on the ground that he had ceased
to care about dancing. When he had
left, = motion for bis punishment was
proposed and carried, and the ministra-
ton of the vengeance of the company
was committed to a witty and ingenious
comedian. He called the next day upon
the artist, complimented him upon his
refusal to take part in the slow and con-
ventional dances of the ordinary world,
and after pause invited him to attend
q divinely amusing entertainment, !"
as he phrased it, got up by an artistic
coterie called the "Ulk Club" and con.
sisting of a carnival, at which every
guest was obliged to array himself In q
'really piquant costume. :"
"Last year, said the inviter, eve
were all pirates and sailors; but this
year we are resolved to be savages. red
skins, Katlirs, cannibals or whatever .
man wills of that Sort" The artist
thought the thing would be worth ses-
ing, but his friend told him that he
would only be admitted by conforming
to the rule and wearing costume suited
to the company. "That will be easily
done," he added; .tyou can take . few
things out Of our theatrical wardrobe"
Accordingly the actor dispatched to the
painters house the complete outfit of q
savage ckief-a brown skin, diadem Of
feathers, earrings and . nose.ring, IN
deliberately tinseled apron asd q hstchet,
while he promised to call and "tattoo .
him on the evening Of the festival, when
they were to ride to tho meeting.place
in the same cab. q Il
On the fatal day the actor drove up,
found his friend equipped in his mas.
querade, put few finishing touches Ia
his appearance, and they drove of to.
gether. ~ shall introduce you to oul
party" he said, "and then hurry across
to my rooms to costume myself" The
coach stopped, the actor helped the
"savage Chief to alight, went up The
stairs with him, whispered in the ear Of
the liveried attendant, and then hurried
back to the cab, saying as he went
:" Good.by for half an hour!" Thu
servant threw open the double doors
and shouted in tremendous tones
skiing Na-buk.di Nitss of the volcani,
islands, The artist shouldered hi
Ratchet and stalked proudly into tn.
great salon, when, to his horror, he dis
covered that it was filled with ladisl
and gentlemen in nineteenth-c century
evening dress. He turned and fed dowl
the steps, where he found the actor con
siderately holding open the coach door
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
Singular Death Of , Cow. 2

A correspondent iOf the = Knoxville
Glenn. Chronicle tells this singular tale
Of the assth5af q COW owned by w. H.
Frhker, !of Xlox, County, ssmit li.i s. s,a
lsSotneItime in February, 1879, Mr..
IGRarleS fOoxfswent from my house to
chhts4, and my wife gave him . darn
I'M -needld. * Sometime in the spring
thereafter my COW showed symptoms
ofdisek SaAnf1 6dbved from lei man.
mel that perhaps shs1hsdi lost her. cud,
and she, had ssyeral spells since, and abe
would swell upland hAr breathing was
labQupdI land made noise asa person
with hepkthisic land z on Dec. 4, 1850,
she B3litl u ahA oek and ntilkSd wen
fot kb0dt 4lv6 weeks, and about Jan. 10,
1881, she became unwell again. and kept
her Head down hear the e9rta, and d.
|IpeArea, To SILVER d II suffering with ID.
tense cold Thus she soon died. ~ "''
i'Feeling DESTROYS TO-. learn tho cause
Of her aeaSh We cut hef open; and
thereupon We found the same darning-
needM With IA passed through het
heatt. hon Side Is Side, and the point
was out shout halt an inch. Her hear,
was full three times as large as It would
ordinarily have been, and when pressed
with a knife was found to be tull of cor.
rupn0ns l!!il g gaAs;i ,o7usla 3, .ifitlls {,
II 1.-THE most singular thing about hel
was that during the time the needle was
in her stomach, Of heart, which vas
near two years, she vas giving milk,
and only went dry about elk weeks be.
fore she brought her calf; also. that the
needle when taken Outlof her heart was
still hrightJ Mrs. iFrsker says she 1ecog.
Ai{ed the darnine:hesdle e one she hid
brought froM,ksr tdt69t's. and she sup,
poses it wks biushs u Oh the tabl6 into
thu slsp and fed Is the cow"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
Handling Doves as Treatment for In.
--aawmatory Rheumatism.

has gone the rounds of news,
1apsrs an improbable story of the
tiob mA Rheumatic nature, BY an old
traMel who ACCOMPLISHED the wonder.
full feat by passing and repassing the lit
tie chap several times over the back of
a jAelcass. This freatme nt ,wss repeated
,eF9ry day for nine days, during which
itime it was observed that the animal
gradually became i'll, while the child
improved, ,tantil at the end of nine days
,thd Jack succpmbed to swollen limbs
'spl hddJ, .A& fhe,chld was completely
/, stored. The story, of course, was
NOT taksnsx ithqHt salt; ipaswNch IS tho
popular impression is that while child
or even a man would be perfectly cured
of All earthly ills by rubbing around the
vicinity pfdnnAee # hind propplhrss the
Afients Rra qbvidps isrea9 pms, wouldn' 6
! |e abb tbteQ puch shout it afkerward:,
III This case, however. is merely intro
3uetory to brief allusion to q cure which
Fas effected very similarly in the Four
sSeenth Ward recently Some yeaxsagoa
Z 9o4l-miner named Braun was afflicted so
lad within Aammatory rheumatism in his
i aAqsca@ arms that he was compelled
} % seek another way of earning his liv-
sha. yISOm4where he learned that han
|a11ihg doves would effect cure, and he
purchased . plumber of the birds. These
he Would take up in his hands, stroke
and play MtAtda1y, and the result was
/ th4t the pair he thus manipulated inva-
iably became swollen up, first in the
legs and then in, the body, precisely 90
though they had the rheumatism.
Finally death would ensue. In proper:
ieP aissisS d2e{ssssd, sSd 3al,
after pursuing this strange treatment
for some time, he Was able, t0 keep him.
sell wholly relieved from pain. He still
Pises doves for the sacrifice, and winter
xna supmers alike he il Able. topprsue
bis business as dairymsn, 9 vocation he
took up in lieu Of coal digging soma
isNeArsaR RiitaabsrQt, Qtroaic1e.- iGs'
.GnnliliiN s1.IiElAA IL . -:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
The Plainness Of Persian Dress.
"a YYATC IYT.

n: a s4.!ss: 4 IL = b 91aa| AZ Il;
looking man, with coaalhaek boafd,
over sso, s1a g|dd|Rn ffd apB'1Sn fi
most people Of high rank in Persia, he
s ss;ss s..s as'
know thai = ~ 4 d. s Is
dsspissde Ids&sl5AA IN 81 eSdtse the
regslia Of the sovesejgp an -ftstAao cca-
sions forms an xSspts4Ai, bltN A@n Ne,
on OrdiparI occaSiQps,, dresses, in. ,fQp-,
iormit w &sssllhss ssgt6A! iahn
ao r. 'as,s 81 us4 a f3a1
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16

4Elagl 4 f 5I$!a X El.}| a|:s&l|! n
s|A s.$ss 8ssz tss' !,
4 a!ss |ssas s Ii. ab4sl'9
o %t. % RBBst Ss. ns'sss %ss
had taken sides with the sop HeFA Al
very suddenly more or lessanectsA in
one wsy- or the other, which gave rise
q gs sss aleaE3 &B.1gkss1 p.p 1s 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the old woman are
anpersh tions, and believe iq all sorR Of
M & ~ lnc pf wijkhcraftv IND
h1Jk I 1t. "A Hs(ce thf are e}er
'1etdy q osfete my IVORY; however
sssS s.sI e &c! sii1 SO
woman m1y make. To the strange Wis.
Nor p444 fischer WI h4sP little to say
and lsss q as. = AhH Ode wearing the
gxrb Of . city resident and claiming her
Il|'ty sla1a 1dis.1 e5lry
1gpt qeaR 1 applicant I for r. h 81
[k&O EAY 10 Aally. Or must be in
vi is s ps'esS III e. ss7is sn ST.!
s., IS 81 :syss! 81 + s. sn:
isrepa4 a1aha pala 1.in fire." St. An
|S tie AS1a az qs kindred ailments
Dame Fischer win lend prompt assist
"a. "a . Z 81 sBsil s||(g'' Y ! $s
AjoSAN b(i6sa aANaA }yAe, woman use'
no medicines, but depends upon hel
{SHSl9iX EeaIl M31 ehtre9l Oh y
'the nadYas 6ereabonts dsnominsS Il
npoW.WoWing, consists Of . simple
I9 a1f57 Yf nnd or sore;
Blowing over It, as It T3fe, accompanied
BY > gentle touch, as~1vn.a6 tAsfoanA
a&.S slisiip Bid Jetast1 dnlEf0l
opsraaln klia iayiie ID Ahdansil
| dNs1I . Lsgsltg.gAl
thought anngopistt0 "a =
5 serious prdnls6 80 INV odsl d
b. Dliteles Rad1iftal
nr1A.lIA-fh1n promisa1a and. stTang!
= h.4 fpRE tbis Il pls = 4 ,. s.xppdss
nv1r TIA A6ctiAn AZ kkA StnfA fur haVinl
s. s. I = asis Aasla !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
ra1.Dtinx Ones Self I. Circumstances.

!. In 4 p9l hafs ~ many people
suffer from trying to live in ef style b.
yond their means as eaywhersl else, or
more, in proportion to the number Of the
whole. But IN this fertile lapd this
should not be. And iy Aselect-
ing and building ones house
too careful an estimate as to actual or
probable incomefpd thscost Of mains
! sss ia4 ssI00t ssssI h.dD. 'ss,3
are waiting to Be titled, and waste
places to be filled up with peoRle, The,
emptying OF these places of Sb6ddWdhh
possibly soonest solve thea tenGmnt,
house problem. Wise Legislation will
help the matter on, with good architec-
tural arrangoDUaa& philanthropy 70.
assist. But It is a matter needing urgent
attention, unless our .fpf d69s fpte..
come blot upon civilization. Human
beings can not preserve e:decsnciAs of
life in some tenement houses as they now
s : 1st,. tns|aefisHsd $ 3lp5st sss;ii!
inc, improvements can be made, and in
some alaliisN 'f,aied; 6qtgif @ CON:
s ~So S 'Iss!|s a $b 5SSss
them, .hsaitpp6tNlsehB frompow*e
predict great changes for the better. in
the dwellings of the American people.
Then ir4oods: Fhe Puritans had COM
paratively coarse a. wibeV 6aS,k
T. .4,,n ,nr Snn,,, oroo could ooovort tho
P g:S Ffl FE :!::r f "
favoriN cup Of tea must be dispensed
with at the imperative cali OF duty. But
they ate their homely fare, as the Spar
tans of old their black brothS nth hero
ism; and if there were occasional muir
muriugs and iongings for the ''tiesitPOts
of Egvpt,' they endured so far as to
leave this fertile land an inheritance 20
their children, and children's children,,
to untold generations; shall we say for
everp Ii so, it will be held by eachS&esi-
Grafton enduring the trj4 ytfhG helT
without hinching. MI; GeHXN 3liS p
Lord Macaulay, on seeing his face in re-
pose: 81 noticed the hcplFV, Np!s9
features that you find everywhere IA tk1
%W sstisa saa S s4y IL
ess'n fs 5Ha82 359Ia 9{ 81 rs "a 4
meal has produced many other remark
able personages. Aud the 6A1eAase
of the early settlers undoubtedly in
creased ii4--AAa< diAseA. The rivers
and sea gave them fshT TUN@,
and the forests game. 1h{y rase% sRe
vegetables. Corn wF 5ses1y A4lhe
crop, and hasty-pudding as ,j3ppsYss s, ?
dish as ever oatmeal in Scotland. Now,
at the South the principal foods among
!: s; &: +; /: ;;; s:
people eat better than any other that
is, have food in gFa16& oflfNf
and Of better quality than any
other nation Of the earth. SimphjNgi
life is practiced only by the very poor
to-: ss far q 4 8E$1 g6GkQ1E n1 R Rg:3eNE
economically, far ,pehpd the FRENCH,
howeMa4 mB0a aa1a4iod givdg1bhth Ia
sbundlaqatbi3 Bhafe gW kay& geerFef
are places where fresh meats are hard
10 obtain. But the vast canning estab.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
4 Woman Market Reporter.

IA woman can do taingg on1awou1d
least expect woman to accomplish, II
she sets her head 10 Il. Il was my hap
Diness last summer to see . lady in New
York City who has succeeded nobly IN
. .cSrea nv women would adopt from
choice Her story reads like 9 TO-
nance:
One day. near twenty years ago it
must have,been, q lady Landed from ,
lhiD in ksw'Yslk larbph she Ind
COME oC6r the sea to make her fortnlfe
in the United States. When she left the
shipsshe bad;s sixpeice, and no more,
ii her pocket. She dropped itlnto the
charity fund. The lady had
letters to influential persons in New
York, and recommendations Of the high
est ordef from his Majesty, vict6f Eman-
ns III so q 1t # I' ssst,snsns % whom she
he'd . letter was Horace Greeley. She
was admitted to his private office and
presented herspotss eEiie.9 9 astt 4
7ssbune should give her employment on
" aR@ 7Rss' can ay You ao,'1 said H, dup
D he;answeredj in d very ladylike and
earnest way that she could report horse
faces and agricultural fairs. Horace
Greeley never could understand joke,
or he would have seen one here. Also
he hat a1gepeyal contempt rfOr female
Intellect, and he probably saw in the
young, lady before hiu, q mild sort Of IT,
niic: Re meraly glapscedltt hSr Pvfr
From That day to this Miss Morgan
has steadily declared that there was only
.onesnan in America She thoroughly de-
H6itAdA ard that aSHorace Greeley.
~ Aaa the 4Seanest person ever
sSM;5' she mid. E:sHe never even asked
lnatolA le aseat.'
sythe great editor dismissed the aspir-
.inesyoung woman in short order. But
somebody ab6dt the Tribune office,
whose name is now lost to tradition,
heard the story and thought it would be
K e WITT x SSo;s aotsss IL sa s
fsces, they 9bpsttt9 fppe off. Quite in
lie wy Of d jest it'd WIS actually done
edi %Sn'o Of Il the sufS ss tlEkG ds i
keep matters oil straight, and ct 2
prpffM acs1unb hEMe l54f9@, 80 6ddnl
man who regularly reported such thing;
,WS4ap yenV9g uRI Ignorant OF this
the intrepid MILDLY Morgan WROTE oYh>
her story Of the races and sent It to thu
.papeF ThfreHlsF rlpopeS sent his
Mare |lp saadEpaAY G1instead q
the regular reporters. 1t was in the ma
taislefSl ytanaSg surprise to the Trio
vne authorities. It was so well written
d; e. i, i2;G(;GlN1ifi)';;;!|E!:;H
found no trouble in getting work. She
8M enE EetJnaeEs e g.. report Ror ,s sofs1
,,Hork, for some, years, when she ex'
chabged Il Yorr livestock reporting. She
now only reports tbe cattle, market
New YorNAt6d ery 6aR herbhe bd4judg<
of horned cattle in this country. She
i,ap t.lbdhi) Weight OF q sball jb b Q. otl44i
e e&t &hstt4 so 81
she undertakes she does it, better thay
anybody else. That is why she succeed:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16

duU SnO 0ACA q AlVGAC lultOOA u IuluS-
and the snow so deep, and drifted all
about by the wind-and if she should
drop down anywhere for minute to
rest, there's that dreadful drowsiness
that comes with cold. And shall new
er see my poor little darling again"
keep up q brave heart, Neighbor
Hathaway" said Mr.. Chase. although
there were tears in his own ewes.
!" Never despair. Well find the little
lass yet, God willing"
"And Hunter Gabriel was telling,
only last week, of a savage bear that
was lurking somewhere among the
Rattlesnake Rocks!'' said Mr.. Hatha-
way. with q troubled voice. land ev-
cry one knows how daring q bear will
become when there is snow on the
ground" 80.
They tried to comfort the poor, panic
stricken father as best they could, but
to no avail.
The country Whereabouts was wild
and desolate, with here and there q
farmhouse, or q little settlement OF
buildings, and wide, wild stretches OF
forests around, where foxes and wolves
crept about, panthers howled at night,
and bears we're shot every little while.
And If one of these savage creatures
were to encounter little Betsey. max
ling her bewildcred way through the
woods! Oh, it made Mr.. Hathaway's