davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13
Grant County Teachers, Meetings.
GRAND JURORS

Nt. Hone. Jan. S Lancaster, =. Feb. q
Potosi. Jan. Is Mon'fort, Feb. Is
Pstteviils, ...Jin - IGeorEetown, Feb 20
Bloomington, JAM - Washbnrn, March 0
Rernimore, Feb s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13

VINO will decide when Thermometers
Disagree
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13

FROM Miss Emma Sprague, now Wis
iting at home, we learn that the Juven-
lie Templars viii soon give a pantomimic
entertainment entitled Mother Goose
"a mixture of opera and pantomime-
to the Lancaster public. Care will be
taken to have it presented well, and we
shall no doubt be rarely entertained if
we enjoy it rs much as we have all en-
loved Mother Goose The proceeds are
to be applied TO the purchace of new
library and an organ if sufficient money
is netted them. We can expect some
thing good from the little ones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13

A FEW days ago, we call d at the Of
flee of the Sun, in Milwaukee, to see
that bright orb among terrestrial lumi-
naries yclept George Peck, the only
great, &c. He was out, but we found
some relics of him. One was gun with
which he crushed the rebellion. 1t is so
labelled, and looks like it had crushed
two or three rebellions. We have an
impression that it first did service in the
Revolutionary period-at squirrel hunt
inc. Next, on mantel was SQUAD
pigeon, that was just stepping into a
nest composed of two chicken eggs,
with layer of about peek OF straw;
the SQUAD having evidently undertaken
a bigger job than il could hatch out.
We could hardly see the moral OF this
simple lay of life, probably because 1t
was not vet Matched. We enjoyed the
visit. and found model printing-ofiice
clean, neat and business-like, and
surrounded by Christian associations
lust such an one as we have IN our
minds eye for the future HERALD Office.
But we missed seeing the light OF the
Sam
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13

lancaster, Thursday, January 10. 1Ss1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13
Exchange Bank of Roseohel,

NJ d Iillotson Cashier Late cashier OF First Ma.
nonal Bank Transaets general Banking and Ex-
change business Special attention given to collections
and proceeds RENTED promptly on day OF payment at
lowest rates. Boseobei, Wis 4s1v
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13
Notice.

hereby request all justices of this county
not to issue any papers against me in favor
OF james Jones, of Fennmore, or will
prosecute them to the full extent Of the law
as said James Jones is still under guardian,
ship of Hon John Briudley, having already
responded 10 four calls and caused con
siderable expense by the non-appearaneo of
Mr. Jones. r G. JONES.
Fennimore Wis. Jan. 49, 1881 45wlx
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13

Cures Burns, Cuts and Bruises.
Cures Burns, Cuts and Bruises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13

Go to James a. Jones' for Mrs Freamans New National
DYES For brightness and Durability of Color un.
sdnaled Color from to pounds, Price, Is cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13
New Advertisements.

Ill E g Go and see the great English Spec
TILE " iahst on Piles. No cure no pay OF
fee at the Lancaster House
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13

CURES RHEUMATISM CURES COUGHS and COLDS
CURES RHEUMATISM, CURES COUGHS and COLDS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-13

old By JAMES A. JONES, Lancaster, Wis. Price soc
and $780,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16

pays both those values. The added
value, after it leaves the first hands,
is the new creation created by the
master, money, and is as another
star added to its crown, and is often
crown duplicated just as often as
it, the mighty sovereign, fancies
to do.
Men know money is this new
creator to add their arbitrary new
values or prices, and they know full
we'll these new values are the gain
to those who have the money, and
with it establish business that others
from necessity or confidence must
patronize. Neither the producer
nor the consumer are recipients of
the new creation All that can
be said for them is, they may have
realized some convenience. All the
gain goes to the man, or men, with
the money. Rest week.
VIM. MAXWELL.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16

But, Mr.. Editor. if that should
occur, know you, that you have
cleared your skirts of all possible
lmputation of not having as a pa
triot and as an editor faithfully
warned the people of the coming
trouble.
Yes. the editor of THE PATRON
OF HUsBANDRY, has stood like
faithful Leonidas of Thermopola
memory, when deserted and aban-
doned by bis comrades, until not
more than 900 were found willing
to contest the pass with the enemy,
proclaiming weekly to the shattered
ranks, through the columns of THE
PATRON. the danger of the mael-
stlom, into which their political
tasknasters We're leading them
And strange to say that there should
be found one honest Granger who
would antagonize our beloved Pa
IRON, and thus destroy its influence
for good, as far as their influence is
cXerted.
But the scriptures say, "A man 5
enemies are those of his own house, y
not however of the household OF
faith, for it says, behold how these
brethren dwell together in unity"
But earthly natures are so nearly
allied We see a reflex of our conduct
in the little but troublesome fly.
AS the fly moves over the sound
surface of the skin to find weak
or sore point and then instantly
commences sucking, so with our
selves, the good of our fellow men
is not seen or mentioned; but the
weak points are greatly magnified,
until those of minor consequence
become of major importance.
Hoping the opposition to The
PATRON in our native State may
cease, and all true Changers may
give t a strong and cordial sup
port, | will close.
Fraternally, w. II. PERSON.
March 81.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
GRANGE DIRECTORY, 1850.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

90
MASTER. ]. Woodman. of Michigan.
Overseer-Put. Darden of Mississippi.
Lecturer-H Eshbaugh, Of Missouri.
Stcward-A. J. Vaughan, of Tennessee.
Assistant Steward--Wm. Sims, Kansas.
Chaplain-S II: Ellis, Ohio;
Secretary-W NJ. Ireland, Washington
City.
treasurer. NJ. Mcdowell, N. Y.
Gate keeper-O. Dinwiddie, Indiana
Ceres-Mrs. H. H. Woodman, Mich.
Pomona-Mrs M. l.. Darden, Miss.
Flora-Mrs E. NJ. Nicholson, n. ].
L. A. S.-Mrs. VIM. Sims, Kansas.
Executive Committee-Wm 9. Wayne
New York; D. Wyatt Aiken, S. Carolina
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
ReDufy Lecturers.
ARKANSAS.

GENERAL DEPUTIES.
". Scott, Texarkana, Miller county
w. R. Price, Conway, Faulkner county
COUNTY DEPUTIES.
w. w. Pace, Camden, Ouachita county
p w. Parker, Potts Station, Pope co.
Thomas Orr, Texarkana, Miller county.
3 n. Huffman, Hampton, Calhoun co.
T. +. Rice, Tulip, Dallas county.
Henry Shiblev. Van Buren,, Crawford co
David R. Ford, Batesville:
IF. Dawson. Smithville, Lawrence CO.
r ebert w. Hall, Canton, Fulton county
]. V. SCOTT,
Secretary Arkansas State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16

GEORGIA.
Banks county,. d. Gunnels, Banksvllle.
Bibb-William Davis, Macon.
Campbell-J. S Dodd, Fairburn.
CIarke-B. F. O'Kelley, Athens.
Clay-P. B. Hobbies, Cotton Hill.
Clay toni. D. Lee.
Cobb. W. Orr, Acworth.
Dade-W. A. Chambers.
Oawson-H. S. Jay.
Decatur county-W. Berrie Mcdaniel, Glen
Julia, Florida.
EIbert-H. R. Deadwyler, Doves Creek.
Early-V. H. Armstead, Cedar Spring.
Gordon-O. II. Davis, Sugar Valley.
Hsrris-J. A. B. Dozier, Cataula.
Harris-Maior Finn Harget, Mountain Hill
Hart. Z. Brown, Bowman.
Henry-T. E. Brown.
Lowndes-Wm. /eigler, valdosta.
Madison. B. Eberhart, Point Peter
Miler-T. M. Brown. Colquitt.
Montgomery S. Ii. Clark.
Oglethorpe-J. w. Martin, Point Peter.
Polk--W. Everett, Rock Works.
Pulaski-W.S s. Lancaster.
Quitman-G. p. Doz;er, Hatcher's Station.
Randolph-W. F. Davis, Coleman's Depot
Spalding-H. T. Patterson.
Telfair- NcRae.
Terrell-W. S. Martin.
Thomas-Dr. ]. P. Turner, Boston.
Walker--N. A. Keown.
washington-W. J. Henderson, Davisboro
Wilkinson. NJ. Langford. Gordon.
E. TAYLOR,
Secretary State Grange.
NESSEE-DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
EAST TENNESSEE.
DR.. j. P. Rhea, Island Mills.
A. F. Naf, Greenegille.
w. G. Wilson, Athens.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Eiihu Wells, Oak Hill.
NJ. r. Elliott, Saundersville.
J. O. Griffith, Nashville.
J. T. Sparkmsn, Leiper's Fork.
A. Wheeler, Vervilla.
T.G. Moseley, Belle Buckle.
WEST TENNESSEE.
B. M Tillman, Henderson.
J. S. Longacre, Paris.
3. F. Malone, Csplesills.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.

Master-Ben. C. Harrison, Selma.
Secretary-L. L. McCurdy, Perryville, Per-
ry county. G.,
Executive Committee--A. V. Gardner, Sell
ma; S. A. Sparkman, Flint, Morgan county,;
t. D. Cory, Mulberry, Autauga county.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16

the master; the clerk of the propri-
etor; the student of the successful
professional, and each will rest Sc
curely on the topmost round of the
ladder Of life.-ZHe Workman.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
FLORIDA STATE GRANGE

Master-Wm. H. Wilson, wilson.
Secretary-R. T. Rogers, Wei6orn.
Eraout;va Committee-J. G. WaldrOn, SUI
wannee Shoals; George W. Waldron, Suwanee
Shoals; George Umstead, Houston.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
.pnaNsAs STATE GRANGE.

Master-E. P. Chandler, Dallas county.
Secretary-J. V. Scott, Miller.
Executiye Cemmittee-J. S. Williams, Prai-
rie :; c. 4. Tobey, Pope; John 7. Jones, Phil
Inns; Thomas Orr, Miller; J.V. Scott, Miller.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
GEORGIA STATE GRAND

Master-T J. Smith, Oconee.
Secretary-E. Taylor, Bohngor4ke:
Coviugtou: B. Rainey, Acworth; b. Eoer-
hart, Point Peter.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE.

MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE.
Master-Put Darden, Fayette.
Oyerseer-J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lecturer-Baxter Wilson, Lexington
Steward-J. B. Bailey, Lake.
Secretary-Mrs. Helen A. Aoy' hermanS-
Vile, Clniborne county.
Treasurer-H. O. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive CoDmittee-T. } Aoy, fort 1l'-
son l.. f. Afford, Jackson; DIR. j. b. Dalley'
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
u TENNEssEE STATE GRANGE.

Master-T. B. Harwell, Giles county
Secretary-John H. Currey, Nasnville'
Executive Cemmittee-Dr. }. M: hesu, 0al-
latin; II. II. Norman, Murfreesooro' iS""o
Lytton, Nashville.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
TEXAS STATE GRANGE

TEXAS STATE GRANGE.
Master-A J. Rose, Bell county.
Seoretary-R. T. Kennedy, Freestone.
EYecutiye Committee. R. Biggs, Marion;
A. NJ, Kellar, Bell; VIM. Boothe, Lamar.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
1nI1Is1ANA SrATE GRANGE.

LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.
Master-E. K. Branch, Bordelonville.
Secretary-John McGrath, Baton Rouge.
Executive Committee-H. w Ii. Lewis, osy
ka, Miss; Mckinley Gibson, New orieanS' ~
H. Day, Baton Rouge.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-16
GEORGIA.

Secretary Arkansas State Grange
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
An Ancient and Venerable Tile.

The most shocking bad hat seen in
America since Rip Van Wrinkle awoke
from his long sleep in the Catskills was
exhibited at the american Office yester-
day by Mr.. d. L. Brown, of McMinn-
vile. Mr.. Brown has sold q good many
immigrant railroad tickets to immigrants
to the West from Tennessee, and one of
his queerest customers was an old citi-
zen of White County named VIM. L.
Lewis, aged n years, the possessor of
the venerable tile above referred to. Mr..
Brown was struck with its antiquated ap-
pearance, and asked the old man how
long he had worn it. The ancient inn
migrant replied: GIVE worn that ar
hat now forty-five years." Mr.. Brown
desired to obtain it, and the old gentle.
man readily consented to give it up If
Mr.. Brown would show him where to
get q new one, which was done, and the
old citizen, with new hat and ticket
for "the Arkansas" has journeyed
toward the setting sun. Mr.. Brown
has placed the old hat on exhibition at
the Exposition, where it will no doubt
attract curious and interested investiga-
ton. It is the most dilaridated speci-
men of old hat that has been seen for
many a day. During the period of near
half century that it sheltered his
weather-beaten features the wearer had
never seen railroad or a locomotive
until he came to McMinnville the other
day.-NGshUille american.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
The lbex In the Alps.

The ibex, it would appear, promises
to be again naturalized in the Alps. A
herd which was turned out on the Girls
ons are reported to have survived the
winter without damage and to be max
ing themselves at home in the vicinity of
the glaciers. This can not fail to be q
source of qualification to the thousands
who make Switzerland their autumn
playground. For some time past the
Alps were each year getting barer and
barer of life. The chamois had almost
disappeared from some of the more ac-
cessible parts, and even the marmot
could scarcely have long survived the
edelweiss, which the Governments of
the different Cantons have also put I'M
der their protection. The ibex, or, as it
more Familiarity called, the bouquetin, is
q species of goat which shares with the
chamois the upper reaches of the noun
tains. But it climbs even higher than
that animal, and can rarely be seen be-
low the limits of perpetual snow. In
German Switzerland, where it is known
as the steinbock, the ibex was at one
time comparatively common. But the
persecution of tourists and the multiple
cation of cheap rifles, have all but ex-
terminated it on the higher Alps, and
of late years it could scarcely be seen
except on those of Valois and Piedmont,
where, thanks to the enlightened efforts
of the late King Victor Emmanuel, Il
was carefully protected. London zels.
qraph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17

desperate charge on, the fiery cat, and
the poor cat took . flying leap to
the street. He hit on . policeman, saw
ing his LIE. but nearly soaring the OH
Ger ou,t Of his, a be thodSht he was
struck by lightning. The cat jumped to
the ground and an astronomer came
along and tcok him for an aerolits and
tried to pick him up. q To his amaze
ment the aerofIte ran. Then he was
scared, too. Finally the cat got into .
'haymow and somebody thought the
barn was afre, and they called out
the engines and got seven Streams turned
on him. He fought well, but they fixed
him. And then investigations showed
no fire, but only dead cat. And they
told the stableman he was . cross-eyed
fool to mistake . cats eyes for . fire,
and so they left him. And all the West
End is talking of the mysterious fiery
cat, and only young Monkey under.
stands the mystery.-Boston Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17

With the loving tenderness of q "a
Their. Big Jack gathered the inanimate
form Of Torpedo Jim in his strong arms
and laid him gently in the narrow coffin.
And then he and the tool dresser lifted
the remains and carried them through
the doorway and down the path leading
past the well. It was the most sorrow
tul funeral procession I have ever seen i;
it wasn't much of a procession, to be
sure. Jack and his fellow-worker led
the way with the body and followed.
Yet there was sorrow there; sorrow for
the dead and aching hearts and broken
signs joined with the moaning pines in
chanting q requiem for one to whom
fate had been a bitter enemy. Down
past the well to a lightning blasted giant
pine tree, and at its foot was q newly
made grave, the last loving labor that
noble-hearted Jack could do for his
dead friend. And then, as we lowered
the blue-eyed man into his last resting
place, the sun burst through a cloud
and fell full upon US and cast halo of
golden glory about the scene, and when
all was done the driller raised his arms
and said, slowly and solemnly:
"Peace to his dust and ashes through
time and eternity. Amen"
Poor Jim? Yes, poor jim; for away
out in the Bingham forest, under the
world OF snow, sleeps the blue-eyed man
who will always be in the great army of
those who die unknown to home and
friends and who will to the end of time
be among the missing. And in her
comfortable Philadelphia home the pa
tient, loving mother waits and watches
for her boy, the boy who will gladden.
the old, tried heart and brighten the old
home never again on shis earth, and by
and by she will put away the we'll
worn Bible and gold bowed spectacles
and lie down to sleep the sleep that
rights all wrongs, heals all wounds and
gives the beloved eternal peace and rest.
And in a little valley in the great
northern oil field there stands a giant
blasted pine, with these words:
Sacred to the memory of Torpedo
Jim, who died unknown, January, 1881. {"
philadelphia Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
HEBE.


The elder buds opened in the valley by the
And the roses had uncurled their silken
leaves;
The harvest DAYS were passing. and the reap.
crs scythes agieain
III the level fields were dotted with the
1t was then my Hebe whispered, in the gleam-
ing, at the gate,
While the daylight bloom was drifting into
gray.
glove, tile time is swift approaching-as the
summer groweth late
When her last red rose shall crown our
bridal day."
kissed her in the darkness, with the stars
alone to see,
And her brown eyes shone like jewels in the
gloom,
The night breeze f1uttered family in the lofty
locust tree,
:, And lightly waved the roses royal bloom.
But before the week was ended, ere the har-
yestlns was DER,
had left my darling Hebe and my home.
Lett all love and peace behind me-left my
sunny western shore,
And was sailing far mid reeling waves of
foam.
All. jealousy is cruel truly. cruel as the grave
Oh NV love! my love! twas doubt had
changed my heart;
I'm blind and reckless haste sought the dan
Tore in cruelty her life and mine apart
Yet when winds were dashing madly into
guns tue WulTllng L1Oe,
And the skies were dark with clouds of
stormy blue,
1heard the words that once she whispered at
the fountain sido-
"Rsmember, will ever pray for you"
They came like birds Of promise mid the how
ling of the storm,
And the misery and doubt Of terror's reign I;
Through the tempest and the torrent in my
heart they nestled warm,
And my trust in Heavens care revived
again.
Summers golden hours were over and the
autumn reigned in pride,
When again trod my sunny western shore,
met my loving Hebe at the crystal fountain
And the demon, doubt, was dead forever
more.
Autumn's cloudy splendor lowered over ma
ture like a dream;
Almost perfect were the mellow autumn
caves,
Where the elder blooms had faded glowed the
sumach by the stream
That was dashed with burning crimson ivy
leaves.
Rose vines swung about the doorway, and
they hung beside the gate,
But the roses, royal fair, had passed away.
Save one bud my darling cherished, one sweet
gem that blossOmed late,
And that last red rosebud crowned our
bridal day.
-Hattie Whitney. in Boston Transcript.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
A Fiery Cat.

They had q bilin' old time at the
West End recently. Mr.. Monkeys boy
took the family cat and rubbed phos-
phorus all over him. It was about night
fall when he completed the job and let
the cat 90. The hoodoo began right
away. The cat got into barrel and
commenced to yowl, and that attracted
the attention of bulldog, and he came
along and danced about and barked,
and got terribly excited. 1t was case
of " dog in the light, cat in the shadder,
dog full of fight, cat growing madden. :"
Pretty soon the dog upset the barrel and
went in after the cat. But it was sur
prise party for him. The phosphorus
glowed in the darkness and he beheld a
cat of fire. He canae out of that barrel
and went off bowling as though q po-
liceman had stepped on him. Then the
cat went up on the roofs, where other
cats do congregate, and tried to chum
rouDd with 'em. But it was no 20.
They fled from him as if he were boot
jack. He didn't understand it and gave
chase, and there were about forty cats
on the roofs, and they were all scared
and fled from him. bowling dismally;
the noise was something fearful, 80 that
folks in the vicinity who heard it, were
scared and had cold sweats. The cats
continued to tear about and yell so that
it couldn't be endured. Mr.. Monkey
and others got up and went upon the
roofs with clubs. And at first the sight
of fiery cat frightened them, and one
lady who saw it screamed and fell
through q skylight and nearly killed
man sleeping beneath it, and made him
think Mother Shipton was right. Final
b, Mr.. Monkey and his friends made
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17

The inhabitants of Terra del Fuego
are described by writer who recently
visited that extreme part of South
America as remarkable race-remark-
able in so far as they move in the lowest
grades of civilization. The men are
ugly, the women uglier than the men;
and both are copper-colored, have mat
ted black hair, and huge shark-like
mouths. Indeed, their mouths must be
larger than those of any other known
race. Considering the struggles they
have for existence and the humidity Of
the atmosphere they live in, they are
more fully fleshed than was anticipated;
but, like the trees of their forests, they
do not appear long-lived, no old individ-
uals being seen among them. For some
time the manner of disposing of their
dead remained a mystery, but q woman
was found buried in split in q rock,
from which it is inferred that the dead
are placed in splits or caverns in rocks
and covered with stones. Efforts were
made to ascertain where they made
their canoes, but they were unsuccess-
full. Portages made of trees were found,
however, overwhich twas evident canoes
had been carried, and it was supposed
that the canoes were made in the interior
and carried to the seashore. Those who
followed the ship did so in bark canoes,
and as each successive port was reached
went ashore, where they erected for
themselves huts of boughs with skins
laid roughly over them. The huts were
too low for q person to stand upright in,
and, like those occupied by Esquimaux,
were semi. globular.
In spite Of the GOODNESS Of the climate,
the natives remained almost nude, even
during the winter months, though occa-
sionally some threw sealskins over their
shoulders. They relied upon coatings
of dirt for warmth apart from that they
obtained by crouching over fires, but
were always shivering with cold outside
their wigwams. So long as they were
supplied from the ship with provisions
and these frequently disagreed with
them-they would not fish, neither
would they work, being in this respect
closely akin to their congeners. the Aus
tralian aboriginals. Though they have
fires, they seem too indo1ent to cook
much, and frequently eat their seal
flesh az ,satuyel, even when it is decom-
posed. Those on board the vessel were
mild-mannered, but given to annexing
articles belonging to the sailors, and on
this account q close watch was kept
upon them. Generally the race are sus-
picious of strangers, and until their con-
fidence in them is thoroughly established
the women are always sent inland.
When their suspicious are dispelled they
mingle with Europeans freely enough.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17

Persons who are troubled with ants
in their houses may get rid of them BY
rubbing the shelves with gum campEor.
Two applications will be sufficient, with
8 week intervening.