davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
A PRRpBTUAL OOURT9Hp.
Nov Nexicau Married Couples
Interohango Oourteoieo.

Lampasos Leitss In th Galveston News.
The Mexicaps Of the wealthy or
well-to-do classes have y custom In
married life which seems to me
pretty one. Husband and wife have
entirely separate apartments. aud
neither is expected to enter the
apartments Of the other except On In
vitation. When tue husband desires
the company of his lady in his apart
u,cut he writes ll.r u note Of invita-
tiou In terms Of the most formal and
lofty politeness, imcltsses it In y per-
fun.e.l envelope, seals II and sends 1t
u her on silver tray in the hands Of
servant. The lady acknowledges the
invitation in the same way, aud II
she accepts, which she is probably
n,t'nt 'i>ely to do, size appears ut the
door Of his apartments ut the ap-
pointct hour in bridal custunlc, es-
corted by one Or more Of her ladics in
waiting. These then retire. The
husband receives her ut the dtH'r.
leads her to a little table where he
treats her to chocolate or tea, fruit,
cakes, etc. In the midst Of his apart
n,ents lie hasa q room furnished in the
most exquisite way he h capable of.
which he holds sacred 10 his lady.
and never occupies unless she ].
present. This rn,n Is Ills pride. He
spares no expense to make 1t !"
unique and charming rs l'osstble.
When the gentleman has received
his lady in his apartment, II is not
proper to leave her until they have
breakfaste<l, which does not usually
occur until Q o'clock.
After the lapse of some days---I d"
not know how many etiquette re-
auires that the lady shall return the
husbands compliment BY . similar
invitation. nicely sealed In q per-
f,n,e,l envelope. on silver tray. He
acknowledges the invitation with
many thanks, and II he accepts.
which It is presumed he Is quite sure
to ,lo, he first indulgcs In the bath.
prigs himself up In his best array.
potronixcs his perfume bottle" aud
his l,,ma,lcs, and ut the appoiltcd
hour appears promptly at the door Of
his la.iy's apartments. She Is there
I" receive him, dressed like u queen.
wearing orange bl". .>ou's In her hair
and ~: her bosom. She conducts
hin, to Il little table, where he II Of
fcre1i wine and cake or chocolate and
cake and fruit. After this pleasant
rc,s.st she rcy:.l.-s Him with song and
music on the guitar. She also has In
the midst of her apartments q room
whirI, she holds xacrtsl tO her hus-
hand, and which she never occupies
unless he is present. 1t may In sup
posed that this sacred rsOm is her
pride above all things, aud to adorn
and w:.trl, over il the chief occura-
ton and j"v of her life. They r.
main together In the la'ly's apart
mrnt until kfast, after which
they again separate. Thus there Is /"
continual interchange Of cOurtc.ies
and q perpetual cOurtsl'ip.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19

'l;Mml Col" said a u"tetl F.ngli>l,-
man. who 'v:ss III the house when the
pension bill apln"priatimg SlM), ,'AM,-
iAI' wis passed almost withOut 'lc-
hate. ''wllat n government! What are
the resources o:a l'.,ple that take
surl, care. AMI can take Il, offs
disabled sOidierx!"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
The Intentions Of England.

LoN,s,N. July l5.-ln the House
H Commons t:.i- afternoon Sir
Charles Dilk;., In reply toa question
whether steps would b. taken tn iI'-
trr.rlf .Ar:ll'i I:.~lsa On tl.r road. said
eur lrur,tslimgs r. late I" Alcxa;ltlria;
"ti..'r matters are for tin. powers to
I" take arti.M upon. 4 thousand
more. marines ar ordered from Malta
to Alexandria.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
Moody's Plans.

Mr.. Moody, the Evangelist, met
al,out one hundred gentleman in
I.ondOn on the 18th ult., II confer "a
to future plans. T"ere were present
representatives from many towns In
the kingdom, ~ we'll ~ from Lon
don. Mr., MSody said that he had in
hand sufficient invitations to Keep
him hard ut work in Great Britain
the remainder of his life, end he was
urged t0 return to ChisagO vt once.
He proposed, however, moving about
Scotland f0ris y short time, and then
visiting Paris for fortnight. After
that he hoped to preach In = number
Of towns in the sDutl, and southwest
Of England. Liverpool ,uight prob
ably be reached next spring, and Lou
tlon last of slI, where y long stay was
necessary. 1t was ultimately decisl-
ed that all future arrangements
should be left In the hands Vi tue
London Committee.
A Famous 9ea-Fl9ht.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19

The Hunsarians have national
dance-''tlc artlas''-intended to
represent 1.-THE unquiet course Of true
love-" W. have never seen the
dance, but presume the greater lnrt
of It consists Of an elderly gentleman
kick ing a young man of the front
StStoN
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19

The coin sale of the collection Of
the late Charles /. Ru>l,nc!l aggrcEa-
tel slS9|l nearly all the rare pieces
bringing good prices. A cent Of l'oS
sold for S55, = dollar Of l79a tor sSa.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
Order Resto, ed in Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, July 15.-It ts now
ln->ihlc Ia walk the streets witlN'nt
aN r+s'ort. The cafes and shops arc
res'lsninS aud con ii.lencc Is general
~ r'vivins. Adl:AirAl Seymour tele-
graphs ~ l!4's this morning, ~ am
"rysmizimg y lA,li,r fNr,e ~ fast as
lr'>sii,!c aud l have occupied the
gates and two forts"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
Aston Of Cincinnati Saloon
XeoDoeo.

CINCINNATI, July 15.-The saloon
Keepers believing the Sunday liquor
law q dead letter on account Of recent
p,lice court proceedings advise that
In view of the feeling ola Large class
"f ci,izcns. Sslc''n keepers keep their
.lo,rs clsv.esl and conduct their bilsi.
nc>s quietly Sundays.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
Royal Peaoh-Eaters.

Alexis Le;i re WHO has just dtcd ut
Paris Il Cheva,ier If the Legion Of
Honor, Inennlier Of y dozen learned
: s,cictic and Il millionaire, hogan lie
~ u gardeners laloTcr. He Was the
creator Of the great l*ach ''in''ustry'
Of M"ntrcuil. where his gardens had
long been famous for the care with
which individual peach waS tended
a,.l brought to profitable maturity
six and eight francs '.ing u hX. n"
means cxtravagunt price. lir wl'i~-
,sr.,l. '':;en,l me two dozen of the
six-franc peaches, hut not wore: of it
tn my qninistcr>::" His caution. per-
hapS, was justified. since rhicrs's
wife was known to cut r.r.c!i in
four quarters TO res:,ic her husband,
herself anil their tw" hnnore.l guests.
n. BIO neatly divide Il peach,
unless it be u cling stone, cut it around
to the kernel aud gently revolve the
the tw" hen,isrtcr.s in opposite di-
rcrtions. When Napoleon III. and
the Empress visited M"ntrc"i' there
there Was no ques' ion about Price, hut
both sov.,cigns helped themselves
literally. The proprietor made u"
demur, knowing that payment
would he maze in due course. hut
when he byl,c!.! III. percentages "f the
i,,,s.rial suite joining in the feast he
could no longer contain himself, and
shouted: Iii: hold on, gentlemen:
The aides -.le-canp'- :*'arhes are over
tn. re on the other side!"
I:uterprising Chicag" dealers have
bought and sold next years wheat
crop several times over. The only
"!uturc." they cannot speculate IN l.
their own. 1t is hardly necessary for
any body to speculate about that fa-
ture. 1t IL q sure thing.-Lor,N
Courier.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-19
The Firing Of Alexandra.

LONDON, J ,ly l5-T'he Times says
l,:,OO chris Ian refugees were saved In
COpiic church during the massacre.
The fires il ti,e town we're undOubt-
e.lly Il rectlv in>tigated by the prin.
cipal supl'ortersof Ars'i Pas''a If not
hy himself. After lootiny coln'nelc-
I'd the soldiers attacked the original
piuntlcrcr. an,l robbed them Of th II
prey. Arabi Pasla during the en-
gagcn~nt was ut TT. Napoleon which
neither fired nor received shot.
Aftrr firing had ceased he rude
through the town accompanied by
the minis ers. subsequently party
of soldiers deliberately set hre to the
Fre,lcl, Guns late. Another party
prHeeslel In the same Systematic
manner to set fire to the other side Of
the great square. The whole district
Il ~ ruined that even the street OPEN
ipgs are umaistinguishxb)e.
The Issu IN,su Gazette says Bright's
resignation !. not likely tn lie follow
ed by that Of any Of his colleagues.
Action OF the San Franc,soo
Board OF Traale.
WAsRIN0Tox, July i. - The
House Committee on Foreign ADairs
failed to get u quorum this morning
to consider kassOn's report on the
Nicaragnan canal bill, hut will take
the matte, up again on Monday.
Chairman Page, Of the Conference
Committee, to-day received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the Board Of
Trsde Of San Franci~co. and will
have IL reasl to the House:
"SAx Francisco, July Ito
HO':. H. +. Page: England's s'ti"n
In Eg, pt impresses uln'n ~ the ne
cssssity for an American int~r-Oceantc
canal, under American control. We
pray Congrt-. t. note th:. warning
and act prO"la'y. (Signtrl) Brr''
Of rrn.!.. of s;u.l Francisss,."
Americans On .he Patrol BrtehLs
Fl Rif:tiOn
L"NIH'S. July u. i" tie conn
MONS .O-.'av Dixie. Cn'lcr F"ci.n
S.s'rs'inry, read Il telegram >tatin:
the American ns:,. ~. = " ~ a->i~''n.
in U.,tr..!li lin,: thu. STREETS III A'rxAc
.lria.
l.O>D X. July I'm the House
.: lnn,i,mm,s thi-n :ic: n,Nsn Chamber
lain. rr~i.L"m' -: the '"r'tl "f trn''s'.
as,ntir .n,i the. vu,.mr that John
Bright I..,s r..~igu.sl tIse chancellor
ship o: The 'l,"'l,y of Lancaster.
COs>rA rA>TIN,PI.E, July l5.-Th'
c..n:cr.s,c {" .,ay Il! cn>s.sl the trr'.'s
Of the note to le addressed Ia H..
Porte slcn,an.iing tine .iesl lsstcl y.
Turkish tr.xiS to Egypt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08

fully two-thirds are severe in condemnar
ton Of the Presidents veto. The grounds
Of criticism upon him, and the sharpness
Of the criticisms, are widely diverse in the
various papers, but the editorial senti-
ment of the West is decidedly against the
veto, and condemns the President for it.
The Inter-Ocean Republican, has upheld
the veto.
A Prize Fight.
CHICAGO, April Early this morning,
at a point near the city, well known as a
sporting place, Owen McMannis Of SYRIA
cuse and John Tiles OF New York fought
with hard gloves for 5000 q side. After
McMannis had delivered three knock downs
in succession to his opponent, he was de-
clared loser on a foul.
Strike for a Reduction of Hours.
MusKEGoS (Mich.), April 7.-Yesterday
morning 400 boom boysquietly struck for
a reduction Of the hours of labor, from
liz to 10 hours per day. The Booming
Company are willing to pay advanced
wages. but the men prefer a short day.
No disturbances have resulted as yet.
A Treasurer Short.
READING pa, april THE accounts
of ADAM NJ. Dondore, ex-County Treasu-
rer, are short about $50, 900. The bonds
men will pay the loss.
Non.UniOnisss I'm Trouble.
MILWAUKEE, April The non-Union
men in the factories here are being threat
ened by the Unionists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08
THE kAIsER's BIRTHDAY.

Kaiser Welhelm celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday on the oath of last month.
He has not yet felt any shock to the
sweet confidence that he has enjoyed so
long, that he rules by divine right.
This happy fancy the willy Bismarck
loses no opportunity to stimulate in the
old mans mind. He tells him that the
Imperial rescript was received by the
people with transports of joy If the
Reichstag is fairly representative of the
country we can hardly form the same
conclusion. There is probably a majority
of that body who, whatever they may
utter with their lips, are at heart OPP
posed to the monarchical principle. They
grid at the Chancellor, but they mean to
strike the throne. Prince Bismarck cannot
believe that the liberal opposition will
spend itself on his bills for insuring
workingmen and monopolizing tobacco.
1t is daily gaining strength. and even
before the Kaiser celebrates another
birthday it may have reached its natural
0oa1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08
Jesse JAMES.

The cowardly shooting of this notori.
Gus outlaw is being universally con-
demned. He should have been killed,
and his death is not regretted. We have
no sympathy with Robin Hoods and Paul
Clifords. We have no place for them
in our country. It is the manner in
which Jesse James was killed that makes
the homicide execrable. A man in his
confidence slips up and shoots him when
he is unarmed, through the head, from
behind. And the deed was done for
money-blood money. The murderer
had an opportunity to make himself a
name. Had he any manhood in him, he
would have captured the outlaw and
killed him if he resisted arrest. For
the sake Of his own precious life, how
ever. he took no chances ; for the sake of
money he preferred to be safe and an
assassin. If the coward can enjoy his
reward it would seem that happiness
must be q cheap commodity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08
SOME MORE sIGNIFICANCE.

In nearly every State in the Union
large bodies Of workingmen are clamor.
ing for higher wages and complaining
that they find it impossible to live. The
factory girls at Lawrence have been
forced to work recently at wages reduced
from 80 to SO cents per day. The want
of more cheap labor in the country is
so clear that President Arthur appreci.
ates ii. He says we need more laborsrs.
The Chinese must not be restrained from
immigrating to America. Our industries
are crying for them. This is significant.
Mr.. Arthur's veto is one Of an outrageous
agglomeration Of jobs and swindles the
Republicans are e~ndeavoring to perpetu.
ate for the benefit OF the manufacturers.
Was there ever a more palpable exhibi
tion Of party insanity?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08
4 W OPINION.

The Black Republication, radicalism
and stalwartism of the Salt Lake III
bune, Judge Goodwin. editor, has never
been questioned. The SENTINEL has said
some things recently about the most I'M
p~ortant and interesting question that oc-
cupies the public mind at present. what
we have had to say has not been Dem
ocratic thunder" for the proof of which
we reproduce almost precisely the same
ideas, differing only in the form OF the
expression, from the Tribune: "The veto
shows the m~onopolists and sentimental
lists of the East have controlled the
Judgment Of the President. lie re-
hashes all the puerile reasons given by
Hoar and his crowd why the bill should
be beaten; he stultifies the Republican
party and the platform on which he was
elected. One sample is sufficient. lie
tells of how much benefit the Chinese
were to the Pacific Coast in the part they
bore in building the Central Pacific Rail
road, The facts of that business are the
best things to judge by. In its anxiety
TO have a Pacific Railroad, the Govern
ment gave to Messrs. Stanford, the
Crockers, Huntington, Hopkins 4 Co. a
charter for a road. 1t gave them out
right land enough to more than build 1t.
It loaned them on second mortgage bonds
a sum sufficient to build it. Finally 1T
permitted them to sell enough first mort
gage bonds to construct it. All these
endowments bat added TO the avarice OF
the builders, and So, to avoid paying
white men fair wages for their labor,
thew imported coolies from China to do
the work. That is the simple truth, and
if President Arthur does not know it, he
is unfortunate in his study Of the cou
try Of which he is Chief Magistrate.
While that work was going on there
were American boys by the thousand
maturing into hoodlums in California
and American girls taking up a life o
shame because they did not like to en-
ter into competition with Cinnamon il
the Kitchens Of the shoddy. That is tn
kind of benefit the Chinese have been t
California; that is the kind of labo
which, in the eyes Of President Arthur
has accomplished such glorious results;
and the power which sends out thes
slaves is the power which President Ar
thur is sensitive over lest it be treate,
with discourtesy."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08

A MOSES.

Ex-Governor Moses of South Carolins
is q renegade South Carolinian. He
was one Of the crowd who robbed the
treasury ~villainously during his admins.
t~ration, In times Of so called reconstruo.
tion. and saddled q dreadful debt on the
State. When Major Anderson surrsn.
dsred Fort Sumter he clamored for the
privilege Of pulling down the damned
flag" being at the time Governor Bon.
hams private secretary. He is a fair
sample Of the Republican party in the
South. The only thing to be regretted
in his going to Sing Sing for forging
checks is that he goes there alone. If
tho whole gang of carpet baggers and
thieves who infested South Carolina just
after the war could be sent up with him
justice would smile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

The Distribufion of w. =. O'Brien's
Estate Of Seven Millions = A
Drunken Indian ROw-The Pro.
ceedings of h Oregon Demo
cratic Conventional Fatal Difi-
Guilty Between Two NeighbOrs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08

THE FIRE-PRooF BRICK STORE, SIT.
il uated on the corner Of Main and CLARK
streets, and now occupied by Maher L Manion,
will be for rent on and after May /. 1882. In
Quirs Of Us WILTON.
Eureka, March 10, lisa. misc I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08
Distinguished Equine Passengers.

Distinguished Equine Passengers.
The special car Palo Alto passed through
Omaha on Monday on the regular Union
Pacific express for San Francisco, having
on board Hon. Leland Stanford's stallion,
Piedmont, which he recently purchased in
Chicago for $50, 900 from Mr.. Morgan.
Piedmont has q record Of 2:17A, fourth
heat. The following other horses belong.
ing to Mr.. Stanford were on board: Happy
Dream. a dark bay mare; the Sontag mare
and three Clay mares.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08
Notice to Subscribers

nURIEG MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
IL will collect for subscriptions TO the
pAfEx SzRrrEEL. I'D. A, SKILLMAN,
Eureka, Feb. Z. 1es2. fstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-08

LAsrLLx (Ili.). April 7.-Campbell. th
insane man who shot James Gott Of Bos
ton. seriously. was found dead In . ditcl
yesterday evening. having drowned In II
Inches Of water.
Frederick Maillss Of Pittsburg was rob
bed on the railroad OF q satchei Wednes
day night containing $4,000 in mining
stocks. by a blind man named Davis. whl
got of the train here. Davis was arrested
yesterday at the Mansion House. with the
securities in a basket. He. with a boy
was engaged in burning them in q stove
He had destroyed $4,000 in this way.
The President Generally Con
demned for His Veto.
CHICAGO, April 7.--0f some hundred
papers looked ever BY your correspondent
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07
Hop Bitters are the Purest and
Best Bitters Ever Made.

They are compounded from Hops, Malt,
Buchu, Mandrake AMI Dsndelio1-the
oldest, best and most valuable nedicines in
the world and contain ali the best and
most curative properties in ali other RENE
dies, being the greatest Blood Purifier,
Liver Regulator, and Life and Health
Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or
i'll health can possibly long exist where
these Bi,iers are used, so varied and per-
feet are their operations.
They give new life and vigor TO The aged
and inirm. To all whose employment
cause irregularity of the bowels or ur nary
organs. or who require an Appetizer, Tonic
and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitterse ar invalu-
able, being highly curative, tonic and sIim-
ulsting without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symp-
toms are, what the disease or a! u, -; =.
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until v"u al,
sick. but il you only feel bad or IN 'er,''l.
use Hop Bitters at once. 1t may save
YOUR life Hundreds have been saved by
so doing. $500 will be paid for case
they will not cure Of help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer,
but use and urge them to Use Hop BitteIs.
Remember. Hop Bitters is no vile drugged
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Pest
Medicine ever made; the "lnvalids
Friend and Hope" and no person or
family should be without them. Try the
Bitters to- day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07

stranger, what is the matter with
your and went on. He had not gone
far before a fellow passed him. and
with smile, said: Mother and child
as we'll as could be expected, / sup.
pose? The young man looked at him
savagely. and begun TO think every
body was drunk, when bootblack
shouted: Say, was it surprise party
or picnic? The young man chased
the boy almost under street car, and
finally reached his boarding hOuse,
when young lady that knew him
said: This is news 10 us, Mr.. W.
Why had you not told us that yon
were married. Married be hanged :!
said he, coloring up. Il never though:
of such a thing 'Tuen you ought to
he ashamed of YOURSELF said the girl
as she unpinned the card and handed
it to him. The young man spent over
sl1 to have it kept quiet. but you
know how it is about a story.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07

thing for willing hands to do, and We
know of no class of persons who have
less favor with business men than
those out of employment.
In conclusion, We would say To the
young. be in earnest, for whatever is
worthy Of your attention at all,
should claim your best energies of
thought and action. Do not think
lightly of small things 1t you would
be sure of success, you must first pre-
pare yourself by mastering the neces-
sary details. Seek always to rise upon
your own merits. and do not depend
too much upon the influence of your
friends.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07

sight of an envelope lying on a dress.
ing stand. 1t was inscribed Father
and Mother" With tears and pertur.
baton Mrs. Robinson proceeded to
break the seal. Inside was a neatly
folded note. Opening this Mrs. Rob
inson read the following:
DEAR FATHER AND MoTHER-FOr.
give me for what / am about to do,
but l love Noah AID my duty COM
pels me to lake tins step. Do not
fear for me. I'm all right. Do not
try to seek me out. NV destiny is
unknown to anybody but myself and
Noah. When you read this | Will be
far awav. Do not tell Frank Of this,
as he will he grieved. Good bye,
dearest father anil mother ANNIE.
The note was evidently written
very hastily, as there were several
large ink bots on The paper. and the
pen used was lying on the marble
top table. Mrs. Robinson read the
note through several times before its
full and awful meaning began to
dawn upon her dazed mind. She was
entirely helpless to do anything to
save her daughter. She, however.
telegraphed for her husband to come
to Denver at once. The grief-stricken
father arrived yesterday and at once
took steps to find cut the whereabouts
of his daughter, employing skil!ful
detectives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07

1867 Prizes, amounting 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
to the Office Of the Company in New Orleans.
For iurher information write clearly, giving full
address Send orders by Express Registe ed Letter
or Money Order, addressed only 70
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La,
VI. A. DAUPHIN,
sol Seventh street Washington. d. e.
%.D.-Orders addressed TO New Orleans will re-
Gel Prompt attention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-07

ROrty.eevensh season Of the old reliable ssCh1.
csaGO Pifts,s Scparr tors, the only hrst-claso
Machine now IN the market adapted for large
Esynan tpbs, horse steam power: the only Apron
Machine that threshes and leans far and al grains
1yfectiy. "Chica&O PtfsSo Double PiniC1
Mounted Horse Powers are the bet i,i the sovsd