davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-09-29


ately the party mingled in gen
eral conversation. Ex-rresident Hayes
was quite deferential to Gen. Grant,
to whom he convcrsed for some minutes. The
subject of their conversation was common
place, Gen. Grant making monosy:l:bic re-
sponses to the observations of the junior ex-
president All present soon retired, except tho
president and the cabinet, whereupon the doors
were closed and they proceeded to hold their
FORMAL CONSULTATION
The address OF the president was commented
on by all who heard it as being remarkably ap-
Proprlate to the occasion and bcftting the stu
alton and demands of tho hour Aside from
the general sentiments of regret at tho necos-
slty which occasioned it. it contained one i'm
portant announcement that there will be
no extra session Of congress called This
part OF the address was perhaps commented
on with more satisfaction than any other, it
being tho almost universal sentiment of mem
bors OF the senate and house in Washington
that an extra session of congress was to
be avoided ifpossible. The occasion will long
he ramamha~ed "A ma ~ GREAT historic in.
telest ihere we're present one president TAX
ing the oath Of Office, two ex- presidents and An
ex-vlce president among the spectators, while
but few feet away there was lying the re-
--- Va 'AA~ Ae'so SuAoA uI06IotI6to, WHO Will
soon leave the capitol forever for his grave in
Ohio.
RESIGNATION OF THE CABINET
WASHINGTON, Sept 22-After the president
took the oath Of Office lie was left alone with
the cabinet and they began thoir first session
The most important matter personally to
the cabinet officers was attended to with
out delay, and after some preliminaries.
each handed his resignation to the president
President Arthur gave no intimation as to the
course he intended to pursue, aud in fact it ia
understood that he has no plans maturcd as
yet, so that none Of the cabinet have the
slightest indication as to whether
they are any or all Of thom to
be retained or not There was some discus
sion relative to the funeral arrangements
The cabinet agreed that it would be best for
the'president to remain at tho capital and not
expose himself to the dangers Of travel while
his life only stood between lawful head of
the government and possible confusion. In
de1erenco to this opinion, the PRECEDENT decided
not to accompany the funeral party to CIeve-
land, but to
REMAIN HERE AT HIS POST
Tho question Of most importance to tho pub-
lie, was that OF special session, it having
already been announced in the presidents
address that no extra session of congress would
be called. The proprlety of convenine the
senate was admitted by all the cabinet but i.
single opinion Of the subject being Expressed
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
ARasca!'s Cps and Downs.

George Avery was, at one time, very
notorious character in Northern Penn
svEAAia and k6l1 be- remembered by
many in that section. In 1870, he was
charged with the murder Of James
Hayes, Of Howard, Pa, and was tried
for the crime, but by some means sue
oeedcd in getting acquitted. While be.
ing brought to Milford, the county seat
Of Pike Cctinty, the officer who had him
in charge got blind drunk and Avery
took care of him, took him to hotel and
finally brought him safely to Milford,
and while the officer was yet in a drunk-
en- stupor, Avery went to the jail:keeper
and delivered himself up. He was con
fined in jau until after he was tried and
acquitted Of murder, Then be was ar
rested and Convicted Of burglary and
sentenced to t*6 years in the Penitcn-
sery.s s~I1s served bis term, reading
Gey. .dl,riagsthst time After being dis
charged he came back to his old home,
had several persons who had testified
egains him arrested Tor perjury, failed
Is MAKE bit his case and had to pay the
costs. He had no money, so he went to
Jail till his friends could scrape together
enoug Ii money to get him out. Burgla-
riesI we're numerous then, and many
times was he charged with crimes. but
there was never enough evidence to con.
[kiS xliIpx Finally {. hi moved 70 Oil City,
Pa, started in business as a lawyer,
made mortI rdidlr but getting caught
AT forging notes, he was sent 40 the
WesetTn Penitentiary for two wears
While there he fell in love with the
keepers daughter, and she offered te
assist him to escape, but he refused
point blank, and, upon being discarsec
about two Years ago, went West, where
he speculated. in mines and ran Law
Office. ..~:. b, '' .'''. ..' '.''
The Port Jervis Gasette says that new
has been received there of his marriage
and sudden acquisition of wealth. =
few months ago he ''struck it rich," ant
| is now worth. several hundred Thousand
/ dollars. He sent for the prison-keepcr'
daughter, and they have been married
I lie writes that he has become moral AM
! upright, and that the next time he come
East it will be as a United States Sena
ftor from Western State.-Elmsra n
Y. Free Press. ,... ~. 49,.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
IBarnesville (Ga.)News.]
N2an,e--. - ~

For the past twelve months ! have been
suffering with inhammatory rheumatism
often being confined to bed for several Gays
I tried several physicians, but they failed 10
relieve me. About seven weeks ago FRIEND
who had suffered with the same disease, rec
commended mo to try St. Jacobs Oil: / at
once procured half dozen bottles, whlcn J, !
have used, and find that am improving a'i
the time. 1t relieves me at once when am
suffering terrible pain, and prevents me
from spending many sleepless nights. / take
great pleasure in recommending it to those
who are suffering with rheumatism ana
similar complaints, as the best remedy tha'
can be had. Nothing has done me 80 mucn
good, and as it only costs fifty cents bottle
oil can try 1t. ".'..
%"" I'D. ALEXANDER. Editor "Neps,"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
though he went in bathing every day IN n.
Me65 0t once, iq two tearsbY Y 1es
smsIes Salrlt huhbN,f OVER with fhahllesS

though he went in bathing every day IN r.
Me6d az once. in two years, bu tAfes
males fairly dubbed over WITH names,
tations of satisfaction and they dlve9
and spouted and snorted and trumpetec
nearly an hour. After splashing around
fifteen or twenty minutes Fanny walked
up the incline and then deliberately rolled
down into the water again. The effect
of this newly discovered feat must nave
pleased her intensely, for on ,eq9mg to
the surface each time her piggish little
eyes ,sparkled joyously and she scam,
pered up the bath to repeat the novel
performance ''' ~ '',t',''.". ..',
At the moment the spectators were
most deeply interested in Fanny's per-
fornances Dom Pedro showed his i'll.
breeding by sucking gallon or so OF
water into his trunk, and poking that
member out horizontally until it was as
rigid as hose nozzle, he sent its con-
tents full in the face of an observing nat
uralist who stood near the edge OF the
pool, 4 TBd' nlthaalist 81 tedtHrhS hts
breath used bad language and Dom re-
dro beloved as if proud of his perform
ance. The keeper had some difficulty
in getting the elephants out OF the water
but he finally succeeded and drove them
to their pens. On the journey, however
Fanny insisted on rolling in the dust, SC
ybaE1t{IIss{f '!a!:s3:pii;ss}E$(Rk'1f(%S;::;
will take another dip at o'clock TINS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
- IN III .L;yi 9, ~
Books by Wall.

~ ysEA sF'' ''7-'I'..' - ~ 4''.-'-
,.l.s1x L,y-rEE eSeaHs. 1914 9'i.''-'
- Nv Miss K,pK isn. Friec 81 m5S Gni!.A.%, .,.
while luis really ail MIR H., sfnH .%,fti:
n delightfully."- ,taths g'Iis Just hNW 70 lct4H IVA
csly It's nany ,4tir s+sa NtthoiaS' -sa' a"sS''il
i.-poRA.s ,rous,nH fer,xt.. no t' "a,
By Miss ExLAyp: Price tie .,,,,' ,,.,,,,.
;1d Fiji n94 'hi ias s, es S - ''
., ..LmABREEroN. Tie Jerichs Hoat + .
/ 4 {, story OF Western Life. ~ %
By JOHN HABpnRroS, anhor Of '.Hrcns Bah ~
ETC 1}mG; q e p,s bof S'e. b nst .@
!. t..ailat wo,laeTfu clever story>of ;tle N9si -"
| ldta1tce Chicago. OF rf...ts
By .Mrs.nA. D. r. Wn,rNsr. Is mo- nIcuglr'n-
ossc9 o,s 6 CT Es Gs1 i ni tn. ey Of aa or
svp Peg seI.''on It is capital novel t''sSSF..7e''
ea0e tt"tes' "a ,yit:4 !iAsi =t.ti3tttN,h.Nl
e. f. 81 S,ss 1as
asx s4ss An Ii s ss sSst NIX
,o,,-rER BRIGHT FUTURE "sn 81 ' %,f,
story q American Hfe dras'' M M
uThc interest WEI, sustained snd situations
by portrayed, "h-G1icayo 1'mSS s, 3Hl nofi8i'pta
|a.-CAPTAIN FRAOAssE. y rod !; siHes
From the French of ynEornlLE. GAyTtER g 'uo.
g. r Putnams Sons papeS co.; Cloth nas ZIP ,..,,
T.; Hsarrv reJd ass n nosi ''''
Any of the above books sent by mail. rranaii ~
receipt Of the price nalned.Ia II
A. n. Kellses Newspaper Co..
/ 20 ;yaal son a. Chicago.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
Delighted Elephants in a Bath.

Az the three elephants in the Zoolog'
ical Garden had not washed themselves
for more than two years superintendent
Brown suddenly realized thetit would
be eminently proper to give them bath,
but the difficulty was I'd find "A Itui,
large enough to accommodate OF
monster proboscians, The Sss-llonl pol
or seal tank could. not be used,. Is tey
are too small, and it was remembered
that when Empress took her last bait I'm
the duck-pond in 1879 she hopHed
around in,such On, extravagent nlan9er
and stirred up the mud sosthosseely
that she came out far dirtier than she
was when she went in. II was clear that
Il the elephants were to battle 2 tub
would have to be built. The work was
begun in April, and, ~ twas finished
on Friday, the bathers took their first
dip Yesterday morning. The bath-tubt
Is oval in shape, ten feet deep, about
one hundred and twenty feet in circunl-
ference and has concrete floor and Is
lined with bricks. Halt an hour after
/ the elephants, Dom Pedro, Empress and
Fanny, bteakfaste4 ye1eee ing
they were marched ftoM th to
tie brick covered roadW1y ln.
dimes to tie water In the bdS9u zee.
Here Empress became nspicM Po9t
tue solidity Of the roadway and Pea.
The keeper, however, found several ton.
dor rlanea 81 her bodvW with hlS h1rpQ0n,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06

Some old farmer sent to the clergy
man : request that he would pray tor
rain, sud he did so. And after meeung
Mrs. Putnam spoke to Mrs. Jenkins
about it:"Why; land o'gracious, what's
the: minister thinking Of? The Sunday.
school sch picnic i, to be tomorrow, and
here he goes and prays for rain!''
SWELL" replies Mrs. Jenkins ~ guess
Il won't make much difference"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
A Horseshoer's Experience.

Nine persons out OF ten VIII say tnal
,orns in horses feet are caused by bad
tbetkt1 experience will justify lhei|
in saving that nine-tenths OF the corhs
are caused by the owners Of horses ne
Vi to- get, theMI shod laSuften fsd
they oughtIi Wa.are1'neRrIy all!agreed
that horses should ,beshdanas often As
once in every four toxsetensweeks, ac-
cording W circumstances. Now, = great
MANY horse owners, particularly farm
ers; will get team shod and, Unless
the horse becomes lame, will permit the
shoes to temain on till they grow l 6f,
" If the horse has a round foot, and the
shoe was fitted, closely all around, in
four or five weeks the shoe will have
been carried forward by the growth Of
hoof, so that one or both of the heels
will be off the wall, and in short time
corns will be produced. Now, If the
owner would take his horse to the shop
on some fixed date every month, instead
NJ eaaR tine shoes on fro1 seven to
seventy weeks, horses would Nave fewer
corns. In shqqing ! prefer wide heel,
danube the heels Of thefQrWard shoes,
whether they have COINS or not, OF
horses that have fiat feet.
For interfering, level the foot and TT
the shoe all around close. Then mule
the inside heel slightly. In winter it y
q good plan to turn the outside heel
caik, as it keeps the foot out OF the
trough Of the road.
For overseeing, have the best
success shoeing with long shoes a!
around. Let the heels Of the forward
shoes stick out an inch and the hind
shoes three-quarters of an inch. As the
| forward, foot1aises,. the long shoe will
raise enough 10 thsshind foot will pass
under.sWhileiwith q sh0rb4hoe the sho@
vill tals9 Gust enough for the hind shoe
to hit the heels, causing disagreeabl(
clicking. l can do better and quickel
work With knife and rasp than with
buttress.
II the foot is grown out very long
take the cutting pliers and nip the hoo
of from quarters to toe. This insure
tho removal of the stubs Of nails, AM
with sharp knife and rasp the foot !
soon ready. Practice cold fitting 81
though do not think thick-shelle!
! foot & injured by touching it with . red
hot shoe that was previously fitted.
thin-shelled foot I never press with
| hot shoe, tIyy@,i taught ~ weld Nt
calks Jn shoes hrst;, and heel DIP aftd1
ward, but I practiced heeling shoe frs
and put on the toe-calk when ready I
IQHAe,h1e.. III ~ yst the there -. y
inr the calk to fit the shoe. I let Il
heals, which aEe nearly cold, drop 9
T hGW3h MtMT foot and hold tho to-
which Is red-hot, On inch away fromtl
foot while fitting. After the too i iittt
and level, harden tho toe and nail @
III know : great many advocate heatil
!, : shoe red-hot after the foot i prepar,
! "a !, IN gehos. a6t1s6 ,lan1 pssss.ths 3
ior IN instant with the hot shoe. But
tho advantage they claim il ~ equ
!, bearing aud that the shoe WIN b i
l]||,ia3ItsIg| /! 8! &: :
} that Il Vim ssay longer than + ought.
! ]. n. MieAols, 4 :" Blscksnt0 9
:. z! I! e.|ggAi." .t.s.sgis sail ls'is;ao
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
!, r1UMUu

Porter Was found dead in his rooms in
the Rue L. Boetie, Paris, dressed in 2
red and yellow PuncRsA SSeo1ls. %
his breast was attached with pins .
piece Of paper on which were written
words Of which the following Il Q trans.
lation: II commit suicide Ia this cas-
tune because / wore it the night OF the
bali where I !, mad =. her scqpii ll19 II
4 Tor Her that / de
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06

K1pNEY.WoRr e q remedy which removes
foul humors from the blood, and creates
healthy action in every organ. Torpid k'd'
news and liver lead TO gravel, diabetes, con-
stipation, piles and rheumatism hidney'
Wort Is the surest and safest remedy 10 use
.-Rockv Aouutaia NeWs. ..ns. So '''.fI -. b.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
A World OF Good.

One Of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, Is Hop Bitters:
You see it everywhere. People take it Win
GOOD effect. II builds them up. 1t Is not
a pleasant TO the taste as some other Bltters
IS It Is not whisky drink. 1t is more like
the old fashioned bone set tea that has done
a world Of good. II you don't feel Just
ripht. trv Hop Bitters. -Nunda Neos.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
The Pet Dog Of the Politicians.

One of the most famous black and tan
terriers in this country, Dolly, pet OF
the late John A. Smull, and cherished
favorite of w. P. Smull, died this morn.
ing at the residence of the latter, aged
81 years. For the past yea6DobytMa
been deaf and blind, and was tenderly
cared for by her master, who had a
large feather pillow prepared; on which
she Law on the foot Of his bed. lester.
,day the poor brute was taken with
,spasns, in which. she lay the, greater
part of the day, and was watched until
the hour of her death by her kindhearted
master. She will be- buried on the
premises of Mr.. Smull's residence to.
day, with her pillow, her wraps, her
china dish and trinkets. Twenty years
AGO Dolly took her seat on the desk Of
the late resident Clerk of the House,
John A. Smull, where she sat every day
the Legislature was in session until the
death Of Mr.. Smpl. She MAS 4 general
favorite with members of the House,
officers and pages. Whom the Speakers
g8Vel I0ll ~ OVERWHELMINGLY sSO0
responded with gentle bark, and she
watched the proceedings at times as if
she really comprehended their import.
No dog ~ 2 Tl l9sssIi. ,,s9I
men, politicians, journalists, legislators,
sss6 ., ss: 1851, S. on s !ss
preme Judges did not hesitate to lay
their hands gently on her beautiful mead.
MIR. Lincoln took her in his arms,
charmed by her beauty. Gen. Grant
had her paw in his hand frequently. AL
the great political leaders Of Pennsylva'
| MIA knew Dolly, She was 2 general feY'
oiitS, butlAattbry never sb6iisd hert b
cause she had been raised to good man
uers.-Harrssbarg Pa. Telegraph.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06

THE Norristown Herald defines a city beer
garden as-Two trees. 4 7X9 flower bed,
seventeen benches and six walters. In q
majority Of cases trees and flower beds are
dispensed with.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06

Infinite toll would not enable you to
sweep away q mist, but by ascending
= little you may look overit altogether.
So it is with our moral Improvement.
We ,;, %srssse6$E{1 y ybta SSse IS. hs e VT
aeaap1edkiutp. = higherdatnosfPhsfe.7
HekpS. IL 8 aLil.lt .t...lE
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06

A suNDAY.sCuooL picnic manager ex-
blamed that he did not make the lemonade
sour because the children had milk for
breakfast, and he was afraid to make them
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06

Not fat frSn those places OF 'rendez; 4
vous for all nations of the Civilized
world d SPECTACLE has been attractlng
tie curiosity Of thousandpwhic leads d
US back to the depths of the Middle
Ages, although it is repeated year by,
wear. am speaking of the village OF
Echternach and its far-famed dancing
procession.
From 15,OOOto 10000 pilgrims assem-
bic on some meadows within Prusslanter-
ritory, but close to the confines OF the
Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg. The in,
habitants OF different villages-men and
women apart-collect behind their cler-
gyman, and a band Ct pqsslcfi9ANSi1
placed in the front. ASNa8 dtoeA 4tf4Kes
five on Tuesday morning in Whitsuntlde
a priest walks up the steps OF rude
wooden pulpit, and thence addresses the
multitude, then already swollen to an
incredible extent by sight-seers, who
pome by special tpiPsfn4 every ip1gl
| |sl3S|s|' ',,n9'tUt at 'I:sijstt
tOk(pNAADCS' - ~~ w.,
The community which happens to be
nearest the road stands forth, preceded
by their priest, who, however, does not
dance. Two men or two women hop
away first, two steps in advance, anu
then one backward, the band playing a
most monotonOus tune. "A0raham
had seven sons, seven sons; seven sons
had Abraham, are the words OF this
terrible melody, which each sReces9yys
set, as they. join the procession, take
up with increasing vigor. Hour after
hour passes away before the last people
have started oN tbei4 l4lest otEN to
the foot Of the Church OF st. Wi0ebrod,
when they go up fifty steps, round and
round the altar, and finally descend inc
fifty steps.
Nothing can exceed the excitemen
and exhaustion among the dancers, ole
and young. Great are the numbers o
those who, in spite of an occasional
tj,esItastU ueSt:s'esaa s ss $ sss;' s5'
the dusty road rot to rise for hours
The question is naturally asked: Wha
does all this mean? The answer Is
1t is intended to perpetuate the remem
brance of frightful epidemic OF St
Vi.as' Dance. which carried oil hun
dreds of victims in the neighborhood re
fetred to sometime during the fifteent
century; to offefup prayers and nov
to the patron saints; to recognize
miraculous cessation of the epidemic
and it is a fulfllment of VOWS there mad
that, in gratitude, there should be year,
dances performed-two hops forwar
and one backward, as osely resemblln
the visitation from which Heaven ha
delivered them as rhythm and goc
taste would allow. nAYfV9
During the French occupation IN II:
the procession was forbidden, but t!
easy-going Dutch Government OF Lu
! embourg have allowed tito be revive
LII 10 Judge from what could be seen II
: year Of the drunkenness and debau !!
. cry in the numberless public houses II
: qosnted by the pilgrims after: their l9l
! Ifastings and exertions,. / am inclined
!. think it would have been better to ma
: continued the prohibition.-Ber!'n u
> LoAdon Telegraph: ''''''''''''''''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06

r. Afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.: Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell u, 2oc'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06

WOULD not be without Redding's Russia
ealye. is the verdict Of all who use 1t.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06

az q ."' Bed.bugs, Reaches, :.
Rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared
out by "ROush on Rats" 15c, druggists.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
1ff1ss5ft II; s, vi jk;:trI4tiSSs,)C$} e.

bugs began to move tney coulu nave u.
been taken, but about fifty rows in one
place had been covered before anything
was done. To save these they took a
caldron kettle, a load Of wood and two
barrels Of water. By having teakettle
to set on the water to bring to boil each
pailful they could keep at work, pouring
with q. MINI cup the water on the stalks
covered. The sealding kills effectualE,
so that in some places the ground would
be red with dead chinch-bugs. This is
eiyinp them q warm reception"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06
accidental Death Of a Young Bride.

One OF the sAddeSt traSeOles llnaSlha-
b,e in real life transpired in this city a
few days ago. A beautiful girl, by name
Ki,turah j. Horn, had for some time
been engaged to William +. Oliver, a
youns man well known in San Francis
co.. For reasons best known to the con-
tracing parties it was deemed advisable
to have d,iiet wedding at the residence
ofthe BRIDES parents, and subsoquentlyto
give d general reception to'thelr friends
by way Of a surprise. The happy day
arrived, and the, ceremonywas none the
'ess solemn because performed privage-
~. This was on the 9th Of June, and it
was arranged that the reception should
take place this, week. 1nvitation-lists
we're made cut and q pleasant time an
IN the fore part Of last week
The young wife visited her husband at
his office down tow n, and after remain
ing some time together they started 70.
descend the. steep stairs that lead to the
ground floor. Az Mrs. Oliver reached
The topof the tight she 'entangled the
heel OF her shoe in her skirt, and, losing
her balance, fell heavily and rolled
-tQyh the stairs until caught by her h.ls-
band, who had preceded her a short dis
lance. Although severely Shocked by
The fall, she was enabled 10 reach home
with her husbands assistance. Symp-
toms Of Serious internal injuries soon
made their spneara noe. and the unfor-
tsaate lady sank, until, on Sunday,
every hope was given Qp and her favor
fIeEeel simma.ie4 tram Monterey
! Il was the Heartfelt prayer of the dying
girl ttAtFh9 hNgta1 die III her sssterIS
arms, bit her prayers were not answered
ior she expired two hours before tho
| expec,el ONE arrived. The first ,jinti,aa
/ III fhtt !hnhW,iof helfriends' bfl tl!'
7 Young lady had heard of her marriage
or death was conveyed through tll<
medium Of TueSaa IS papers, whereof
both.the, marriage and funeral notice
appear.-Sa,s Francisco Gull. !
,..i+tAs-I - -ksa-S-l.--
"A correspondent writing y, hpi
eEhat1ottesville,, Va, to- thei Richliioni
| Reliqious Herald relates that in a ceftal
ecclesiastical "court'' the question 9
l@tpeipgw,4Atpb4sed warmly and q
I length. Finally it was proposed lha
the SQUARE dance be sanctioned and til
4,rerni ata0oei be .f0bMden. 81 At 'thi
iuncture a member of the convocatio
ass;s sq& 1Hs[& abt Sss'nss
permit the square dance that some pei
Die may soon pinch OF the corners an
make it the .JAqnAAAn9e.Y The pr
posed cdSpr66mn1ss' was not carried.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-06

The best dowry to advance the
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