davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16
GQhe A1onlhv gard,
A SURE PaEvEN TIVE OF CHICKEN
CHOLERA.

LA>EsviLLE. o.. November 2. 1882.
Editor lIu>lsi dmiu
) ,trhl "Xinriun HiS ttavt lnri, u,atlr siu, =
IL" 'ir at il,eIcnr> in .Illl.i ieir parties
"'f Ir.ih'rpn-c "i preventing the spread al
chicken 'l her, iN lu's.nl ian ar Na,ci,,n.
non. We have duran. li," past tun yeas
vac 'iuaird f,n Is in niu.l, en- Il IT,, ,.nI wards
wii ~ thr tlnltri, wd> isnilv n,r,niIi,,. ;. II
l '''h Ehr'' "e i'tt r"'nin,n l"WI uvarr
''a1"'l an'l They al dial hu5 ul llr two /, nu.
-ani varii.iI,rl only rlr,en died. ,ltln.,,ui
they Mere III The same ,ard Wiih those uut
va''ihh'''l 'l'i't wtm titing daily bs II c
score. We have. ever, r,.a~.u t. h.Ii,.v,. tj,.r
t"i> "'i'N"i' rhc''i'atl"n will be nS effective.
IN pie>enIii z chCler, among iuwl, a> ya.,,i-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16
ECONOM CAL FEEDING.

Il Nv to reduce the cu,l of winter { c,inp
I" the lowest possible point is Il question
mat our 'nlIry breeders have long been
rying {" solve. Many mth,ds have b. en-
| led and pursued. aud with var, inc de-
.rtt> OF success. But when we take Into
'oil>i'i ration the question as 10 the cundi-
ton "i The I"wls on The uiet given. ii We
consider simply just how small an amount
| ot TODD the fowls will eat. without taking
into account the actual flesh The birds are
10 we >hall moi come /" ii right cunciuSi II.
We have visited, within tile past tour or
I'VE Years. poultry breeders who keen from
'i'r"t I" tive hundred fowls. We lrup,,. e
10 give tl'eir experience. since it uiIl he
more valuable. lr"bably ,han the exp. ri.
e''ct ot Tue breeders OF ouly lew dozen
'"MIS our i've Years ago the coming
winter, the writer. in company will another
fanrier, visited the celebrated poultry farm,
"' H'nry kinbrll. Ellington. c.. II was :,
c"lh. raw winltr'> day. the SHOW Iav on the.
ground to- il depth nf Il iuut or ,nnrr. and i,
seemed rs if the poultry must h~ truz,.,,
sun as we drove mp To The fine poultry
h"t'-r. ihe host gave l> ); cordial ", l,unr
and We vrrv 20 ~ -aw that the birds were
n"t only hnl iluZ, u. but '.~helInm ON, from,
'" I" Twelve h"Zen ni eggs II day. The
house was built on HE side nt LiiI and ~
warmer place r"ull hav. been chosen
There were some in,tr or live commandments
each containing seventy tive fowls. and ~
having plenty "t room. Fran II long ,.nr,l
hrn''r'"e Was suspended just high enough
rom Tue ground So that the bids ,,u u,l
peek il easily. On nqniri,y rs TO the iced
given. we ln,ital II IL consist almost vhnilv
"f t"r' " heat. Mr.. Kinhell growing acres
"' II 'hr HE purpose oi i,rliny Li> I, wis.
S"'u" refuse heat was ted. but no, uu.l
.\S 10 drunk. cold writer was princ'n,I,,
given. although lir'lr warm milk on very
''i'l n,"rnii e Mas led the fowls No suit
food VA '''l. hnt simply grain. OWN, IN
"'""' "h'm u'li'ilrr>. rennlIur-S and good
birds. II fir" lot "t eggs was secured e,.,v
" y, ana lheN were ceiling at forty cents u
''"Z"n. Tl" tn"d given sl.r binds wus *
n',>irr. n> nll IT,. Il j. when f,d in ,Ip or. in
o" kernel. y mixture oi M: III. >lnris and
y"-hihll would have cn~t much less. and
could hnr" h'" u tr'i occasionally io tl,.. birds
''''l still IN" same n,n,,,, q, COOS ION 90
''''r 1t. Large ro,ltrer> who h W. ), K, trla
~ Which I" boil their TODD fi,, small rnt.,- /
""s. LAY "ir-hnli ar 'n,-tlird pnntn..S to
Gnnl nn,"nn, az meal make n good t.,d
"'l"n t"h warm. IL fact. all kind. ot y.uc-
nh'">. when boil Il aud tad in his manner
'r" excellent tor r"nltrv One has .,trn
"hir' Il how t"nl poultry j. ,ven nt uon,o
"'iIr"> ~ Tie ir.u>cwitr ihrl,v> Them .ut
~ Il r"l'i winters morning 1 Ii. lowest
">Si'l' l"lli' l" II" reached III f's ding p"ul.
nv "'''al''y a''d sill Keep ihm IN good
'"''h''"h. can he solved IN u" Other way. A
"'S'''re "i vegetables with grnunI cerea :
'''f'- me only answer. Grain j. expensive
ere aI The East, Willie small potalot s, tur-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

Transient advertisements pava'ic in advance.
Re"un, ad ertsement- payable .,,t,lterly
Twenty live per cent added for spec. advertise
mtis.
Remittances by registered letter. post-otfice
,rder draft at olr risk: hut not ut our eXpense
ANY one failing to receive his paper regularly
shoald notify lis promptly hy postal card.
A -sabscriher desiring 10 change the post-oficc
direction Of his paper must communicate ta ltS the
name of the post-oitice to which il las previously
aee, sent. otherwise we may he ta,abe to coanpl
VITA, his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

HERE are man, r;lncit> "t industry
""''h are very pr' mi~ing. ..nd which "I,r
S""l r''ltlrn> tor labor. tau in the great West
'''''>t who devote themselves 10 agriculture
are 'tlrr>l uf >ActtSS. and cannot tail 10 be-
come we'll fixed in i've or tel, years.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

THOSE who have their farm wu,k and
marketing done will find this an excellent
time t. get ont wood and fencing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

VEGETABLES. like grain, seem TO ="
through sweat when. placed in II heap.
"f''re the ruut house should he carefully
"''c'tl II, this season. and the temperature
Kept as low as possible. .ju-t SO ii does MOI
reach Tie TIE, Zi@ point
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

~" ''rill I can li"p" 10 have MS table wen
supplied during the Wiit,r with paIAtht'lt
''"l II 'l"S> he keeps al least one fresh milk
COW. One, If well kept, will be be ter than
tnr'e poorly kept
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

lr is an excellent plan t" tl'md the fields
with wafer at this season. L.'r il II 'w over
them aud freeze sheet of i,t. u foot lllick.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

FALL wheat >',,unt ht We'll irrigated Al
'h'> Se'>"n. III order 10 prevent lhe wind
rom blowing the soil away rom The r"o5>
"I tue plant. wtfirh il is 80 liable 10 do Oh
dry bench lands
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

MANY En>'rru ga,dn,r> sow seeds for
ehlr vegetables Just ninu the closing IN ~
winter. and HE plan i quite highly reconl-
nended
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

1T Is good plan ln SOW lrllur" radiShes
etc., for early yn>e now. SO they will be ready
to come forth With the season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

DO nor tail 10 mn ch your trees and
SHRUBS. aud lay your a.phetry calls.> d"wn
ami cover them ", II. The cold weather $
h"''lny "'t well. az it waiting tor this work
To be dome.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

FIELDS that are Il ,onleh at this season,
seen. 10 produce better than those that are
allowed I" dry our. though they are a littlr
latrr III slAllilg v.grlntnn IN HE spIing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

THERE will he thousands of acres OF new
lan'l fenced this winter
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

Press the markets. Int .ln moi crowd them
suticirhtly,tn bring dawn prices.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

40 NOT tliil Siurk that have Il me service
y "s teams, out upon poor range 10 rustic
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

THE farming interest, OF NJ ,ntana are i'm
proving rapidly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN IIUsRANpMAN is designed,
{ be- rs the name indicates, husbantnan m every
sense of the tern embracing in its columns every
department. Of Agriculture, Stock -ruci..g, Horti-
oulsare. Social and Domestic kcnnon,y
ADVERTISING RA1NHS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16
No. |.

"ip~ a',h - her vegetables are MOI so eXpen-
-i>" a"ti are >'ill good article of TODD
Cor. Pomi,y Mnmhiy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-16
1erifukAsraL.

GKASARIEs ARE. filed I" ovrril"wng.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
Mixing OF Races.

III VIII be remembered by those who
have been familiar with our writings
for the last thirty years, that we have
counted very much upon an improved
race IN this country growing out Of the
mixture Of races. Herbert Spencer,
III giving his impressions of America,
says 1T may, | think, be reason ably
held, that both because Of its size and
the heterogenity Of its csmponents,
the American nation will be- long
time IN evolving it, ultimate form; but
lts ultimate form will be nigh. One
result u, ! think, toleraDly clear.
From biological truths il is TO be in.
ferred that the eventual mixture Of
The allied varieties Of the Aryan race
forming the population, will produce q
more powerful type Of men than h as
hitherto existed, and type Of m en-
more plastic, more adaptable, more
capable Of undergoing the complies
tons needfui for social life. / think
that whatever difficulties they NAV
have to surmount, and whatever trib-
ulations they may have to pass through,
the Americans may reasonable look
forward 10 a time when they will have
produced a civilization grander than
any the world has known. DR.. Foote's
HeoM Moathy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
THE LAST ROYAL MICHIGAN.
Heati and Burial OF samuel BRUSHED
LineaI Descendant of Uncas.

The n. i. Herald s special from Nor
wich, Conn, says: samuel BRUSHED,
the last descendant in q direct line OF
Uncas, the chief of the Mohican In
dams, who occupied this country when
it was first settled by the whites, 200
years ago, died yesterday. Brushed
was 81 years of age, poor, addicted to
drink, ugly and deformed, but he was
the only Indian of royal blood living
here, and also the only one of pure
blood, a fact upon which he greatly
prided himself. A month ago he fell
from an apple-tree while pruning the
buds, and injured his spine SO that he
knew he could not live. He expressed
a wish that upon his death the flags of
the city should be displayed at half
mast out of respect of his high Indian
rank. He leaves a widow. Brushell
has for years been feature atscoun-
try fairs. He was dexterous in playing
reeds. His funeral to-day was from
the Norwich town chapel, and was at
the expense of a private citizen. The
coffin was wrapped about with Il large
American flag. None of his fellow
members of the Mohican tribe, who
occupy a reservation on the west bank
of the Thames river, were present
The interment took place in a bind
ing snowstorm this afternoon, and was
very imp ressiye.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

uon-Mason5 that Mr.. O'Rieny's state
ment is most reliable. without preiu-
dice for or against Masors."
soMErRISG ABOUT JACK" MAsoNs,
did Thurlow Weed originate the
term "JacG Mason ?"
II don't know thSt be did, although
il originated about that time. 1t was
term used in the ant masonic times.
and applied to ali who were friendly
70 masons or who did net believe that
the masunS were cut-.hroats and muir
dereTs, aud at one of the elections in
Rochester, ~ Y, in 1897, Mr.. Weed
had isckass prepared with a rope
around ils neck, which, in rdicue of
the maSons, was called "cahle.tow "
and led the animal up to the polls with
a masonic ticket in its mouth."
THE WEED STATEMENT a SERIOUS ONE.
"Mr. Carson, what opinion do Ma.
sons hold o this statement OF Mr..
Wee6's?" "Wen, l can scarcely say.
You know my opinion. The state
ment Is false, and yet ii is an import
ant one. ltinvolves questions of great
interest to every person, II strikes at
the very heart OF Masonry. | know
the thing to be false. have SO written
to members of the fraternity in New
York today. The whole trouble
comes from ignorance on the question
Now, there were Masons in New York
who, AT the time of the dedication Of
the Masonic Temple in Twenty-third
street, New York, called on Thurlow
Weed. Well have no patience with
those kind 1T Masons, and we don't
have them outside of New York,
either" said M, Carson, warming up
"and don't you forget that.
TIE ORDER WILL NOT NOTICE IT.
evil the fraternity take any notice
of this matter ?'
mot ut all. The order has survived
all such attacks, and it will continue to
survive them and flourish when Mr..
Weeds memory is only known in CON
necuon with I'll that was corrupt IN the
history of American journalism and
politics. There is much said at the
present time about bosses. Thurlow
Weed was the Prince of bosses, even
down to this present day of Dec. .,
1882, With him the end justified the
means. He was really the father OF
American political anti Missionary"
"Mr. Carson, | should like 20 ask
what would become Of man who
would expose the secrets Of masonry"
"The only penalties known in the
order are reprmand suspension from
membership, and expulsion from the
order. That is our capital punishment.
ANY man who claims that masonry
teaches any higher punishment than
those, is a TOOL, Il knave, or worse, as
was Thurlow Weed"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

of age. -Four years ago she was leading
lady of the Coliseum Stock Company,
undes +. Edwards, manager. The
part of Ruth was formerly taken bv
Mrs. Frayne, who died three years ago.
"All the shooting in Frank Frayne's
piece" said Manager Mead, SIS done
in the fourth act, in which Frayne has
been accustomed to give an exhibition
Of fancy shots, including the shattering
of clay pipe held in another persons
mouths, the shutting of candle, and
the so-called double shot, in which he
shoots an apple of darkey's head
and courses u sec68d shot with rifle,
which produces some like effect at the
opposite side of the stage. The ex-
hibiton is closed by his taking aim
through a looking-g!ass, firing back
ward ana shooting an apple from Ruth
Slocum's head. In the early days of
the play this part was taken by Frank
Fraynes wife, who died at her home in
this city several years ago If asthma.
Since then several other ladies have
taken this character, including Mrs. f,
NJ. Bates, who supported Frayne in
this piece when in this city last season.
Miss Anna Van Bohren, who was fatal
ly shot in the performance here Thurs
day, started out as leading lady in
Frayne's support last season, when the
company was under the management
of Harry Miner. Because she refused
to take part in street parade in Phila-
delphia she was fined SO, wheieupon
she indignantly threw up the engage
ment. This season Frayne started out
as his own manager and re-cngaged
Miss Van Bohren as his leading lady.
OF late, Frayne," said Manager Mead,
''has endeavored to drop his old piece,
probably feeling that he is too old to
perform the part successfully, and has
substituted for it Maud, the Hunter,
similar piece minus the powder and
ball accompaniment. Miss Van Bon
rem played the leading female part very
acceptably. Week before last Frayne's
company appeared at the Olympic
Theater in this city in Maud, the Hun
ter The business which was poor at
first, grew worse toward the end of the
end of the week, and at my solicitation,
81 Slocum' was substituted for four
performances. At the last performance
here at the Olympic, Frayne fired so
low that he shattered the top of the
crown worn by Miss Van Bohren. No
body noticed it at the time of the stage
but Miss Van 3ohren was SO frightened
that she declared she would never
take the part again. Frayne said be-
fore the play was put upon the stage
here, that ne disliked to play in it any
more, as his eyesight was growing
poor and he was afraid that an acct
dent would happen. was careful to
turn in the Sunlight while he was
shooting, so as to give him all the
light possible" The employees about
the stage of the Olympic say that they
heard Mr.. Frayne express D disincli-
nation to play "Si Siocum" on account
of failing eyesight. A good deal of ex-
element was occasioned vt Providence
one year ago, when women shot an
other dead while attempting to per-
form difficult shot. Frayne was not
a drinking man, and always took pains,
he said, to shoot high. Chicago used
to-be his home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
A Strange Race With Strange Gar
ments.,

From the New York Sun
Along with the unceasing introduce
ton here Of people from other coun-
tries and of other races, there has been
indigeniously developed new race Of
people, with their own customs and
their own language. Although they
are natives of this country and in full
sympathy with our political passions,
their dress is not exactly the same as
our generally recognized style Of dress;
and among other points of distinction
this is one by which they may be dis
tinguished from the general run Of
native Americans. These people are
classified under the general name of
Gents. 1t is for their benefit that the
sign our correspondent refers to is
displayed, and the meaning of the
sighn il that,at that place can De bought
the peculiar substitute used by these
people for the useful article Of dress
known as trousers. All the Gents wear
pants, and we believe that the use Of
this peculiar garment is narrowly con-
fined to this special oflshoot Of our ma
tive stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
'Rhe Other s.sihe-
A PROMINENT MASON on MR., WEEDS
STORY.

A PROMINENT MASON on MR. WEEDS
STORY.
Upon being interviewed as to the
above story, Enoch T. Carson, Past
Grand master Of the Grand Com
mandery K. T. of Ohio, said;
There can be no doubt that the
body found was that Of Monroe. The
facts are rs follows: On the 9TH oil
October, 1927. there WAS body found
on the shores Of the lake, as stated
above. An inquest was held which
pronounced that the body was that of
u person unknown to the jury, and who
had persisted by drowning. This was
about one year after the disappearance
of Morgan. 1t was suggested that this
might We the body of Morgan. In the
feyerish condition of the public mind
ut that time this was sufficient. A
second coroner's jury WIS called. The
body was disinterred. The jury found
that this was the body OF the missing
Morgan"
WHAT THE FRATERNITY WILL DO,
"Mr, Carson, as leading member OF
the Masonic fraternity in this country,
| would like to have you tell your opin-
ion of this mystery"
Mr. Carson hesitated for a few mo-
ments, and then replied:
"Well, it Is one of the unsOved mya-
teries. Morgan disappeared. 1t is like
the Baldwin or the Ross murder. 1t has
never been solved. If Morgan was
murdered by Masons then | say, most
emphaticaily, il was the most out
rageous violation of every teaching and
doctrine Of that order. That ignorant
men commit crimes under the impress
sion that they are fulfilling the law OF
God or Of some society or organization
to which they belong, is one OF those
facts common in the history Of the
world. Terrible crimes have been com
mitted in the name of religion. II il
possible that crimes have been com mitt-
ed in the name Of Christianity and
Masonry for which neither Christianity
nor Masonry is responsible"
HENRY o'RIELLY's BOOK.
Dir. Carson continued: Tf you want
to get the real history Of Mr.. Weed 5
connection with anti Masonry in New
York, would refer you to a pamphlet
Published by the venerable Henry
0iRfeily, Of Rochester, n. " called
American Political Anti Masonry, with
its Good Enough Morgan Dir. ORielly
was one Of those person5 termed by
Mr.. Weed Jack-Mason. He was un-
doubleday a fair and honest man. He
was not Mason, nor was he dema-
gogue, and in his old age he wrote and
published this pamphlet in yindication
cf the truth Of history, and TO contro-
vert the misstatements made by Mr..
Weed in bis letters published in the
New York Herald in 1875. have no
hesitation at all in saying to Masons or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
FREELY FLASHES.

A Stalw0rt sister only. Mrs. Sec
vile says she IL not mad" Then she
is not u member of the republican
party.
Cards supplied: A Cortland man who
read at the end of u friends marriage
notice, "No cards, sent him a eucher
deck try the first mart. ----'----------
One, indeed; Housewife Before |
you employ must you ask, Have you
lover?'" Servant maiden-"One2 /
should smile"
The blind fiddler: Jess-"lt's won
der how be can see the dot, and him
stone blin'P Jack-"He dinna need to
sect, lassl He hears 'twi' bis fingersp
The clearinghouse turkey: "When
dem ar foteen boarders gifts fru wild
dat turkey, Clarinda, pears to me dar
will mighty little leF fur Us TO 'spress
our thankfulnesa ober."
Starting ia business; A tramp appli-
ed to citizen Of Austin for q nickel
10 buy loaf Of bread. Cant you 20
into any business that is more profit
able than this?" 'G'd like to open a
bank if | only could get the tools"
WAS the candid reply.
Easy enough: GLOW can | keep the
cattle from breaking down the fence to
get into my garden at nights?' said an
Austin man to a neighbor CHATS
easy enough" "But how can keep the
cattle from breaking down the fence2'
"By leaving the gate open"
An old hand at it; An Austin grocer
grossly insulted Mrs. Mose Schaum-
burg the other day, without intending
it. She is an immensely stout woman,
and, stepping on the scales playfully
requested the grocer TO weigh her. As
he adjusted the weights he remarked
that she weighed about one hundred
and ninety pounds, which proved to be
her exact weight "HoW did you come
TO guess it?" she asked ~ am used
to guessing at weights. weighed hogs
for five years in Cincinnati"
The turkeys advice:
There is a awning in the sky
Which doth world Of fate imply
And on each casual passing face
look eXpectant you may trace
These signs the veteran turkey sees
And with deep aud nn1rnful sigh
He calls his numerous trmliy nigh
Aud murmurs, pointing 10 the trees,
Roost high, my little ones, roOst high"
A Lowell man makes the contentious
remark that eff every man voted as be
drinks there would be no prohibition. Z"
One Of the sweetest pictures Of do
meauc economy Is poet blacking a
white stocking so that it won't show
through the assure in his boot.
"En Passant. "-"What are you a.
" avs thinking about, Ida?" 81 am al
" avs thinking about nothing, auntie.' |
never think about anything, unless |
happen 20 think Of something TO think
about"
Interesting medical item: "Well,
madam, how's your husband to-day?'
why, doctor, he's no better" Odd
you get the leeches?" Eyes, but he
only took three Of them raw had 10
fry the rest"
A lawyer recently lost a bride in a
peculiar way. lie appeared at the
wedding, but being called TO the cere-
uony, from sheer force Of habit pro
tested that be vas not ready to proceed,
and demanded delay. And so the
bride got mad and shipped him.
At Trouville--Mme. Dec. to her hus..
band who comes home about 4 O'Clock
ia the morning: "At what time did
you get ia this n tning2' about
midnight, dearest, .oout midnight
few minutes after, perhaps" Eyes;
240. minutes after--I counted themp
Little girl, do you know whose
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

The Rev. Joseph Cook is under
stood to have comfortable fortune,
and he has arrived in Boston after an
absence Of two years without having
much diminished it. He talked his
way around the world, almost.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

The death Is announced from the
western coast Of Africa Of King Omora.
He leaves 700 widows. OF his % chill
lren II are still alive. His oldest ION
has 400 wives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

The Scandinavian singing societies Of
New York and Brooklyn aerenaded
Christine Nilsson Saturds evening.
She is announced to sing in Music
Hall, Chicago, December 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

It is said that when Mrs. Lanetry
was told that Miss Blanche Roosevelt
has been mistaken for her she replied,
with languid egotism: IL she really
80 very beautiful?