davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

Ladies' in want of new dress fabrics
will find tho black goods department of
this house as attractive and as fully
represented in all desirable lines OF
goods as the fancy goods department
which has given this house such pop.
ular hold on the buyer of first GLASS
dress goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11
PRICE ONE CENT
state of the Tnerra0mcses
a the REPrBrIoAK oasoe, In the shads
this morning:
7 O'clock 10 O'Clock o'oloct
800 "A 400


war Department, Oftice OF the Chief
sigma Officer, Washington, April
II Il A. n.
rhE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY,
For the Middle Atlantic States:
partly cloudy weather and light rain,
horthtasterly winds, higher barometer,
stationary or lower temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11
LNhl.

A bunch of keys in going from Ma
sonic Temple to third Street on Market.
or from Market to Post-0tfice on Sixth.
The tnier will he suitably rewarded by
leaving them with
JESSE *. BAYLISS,
Masonic Temple
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11
IT Dun't Seem Strange

that people should patIonixe MulIin s.
son, C.othieTs, sixth aud Market Sts.,
where they can get fine ctoshing, cut in
the latest styles at the very moderate
prices which they Charge. If you have
not seen their spring stock, do 80 at
once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11
HaMdk erchlefs,

Only q few left of the great bargain
In handkerchiefs at W. NJ. Kennard &
Go. Balance will be offered Wednes.
day morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11
Nsu' ~ Negotiate stolen Bonds,

Nev' ~ Negotiate stolen Bonds,
notsa " ,ork on Saturday two men
h 1 ot y, 70 sell at a brokers' office city
Imonn,e U1 me city Of 81. Joseph, Mo-, to
Ie doll. dolI.. .o'tsIIoo,oOO for eighty cents
Bpuiu. i."r. IGe bonds were found to
Esnic;o',,a ' ana the men were arrested
ham ln 9, " having stolen them. A
hon. wha ss' Joseph started an inves-
y am"n "nen II was found that bonds
Rom vun' ,h stated had hpen abstrac.
usiysu ue sr;i ;keSister's ottioe, but no
(nt disc!0sn 1S' neen obtained. Some i'm
JosanSh1 asS1osare duplicating parties
'oseph are looken f,,,,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

NyANrED "A 4 ~ ABOUrll YEARS
w Of age to asSist IA dairy a I'd h IN serve
milk; Apply at this Utiic between and Q a.
II. all.2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

A tig bill tonight. at the Opera
House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

. House. 'o'n'sn' a' the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

Go see"The Outoast's Wife" tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

" AETED -~TH iEE 9OOD GOAT
w makers; apply to F, Uorbit, .s3 M .rket
street. alO- II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

WANTED GOOD COI.ORED WOMAN
w tor general h )usework at SOS French Ut.
All.N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11
4 Z nj
ere f'u,

ere f'u}
coInpa
llictl :
by tn
Slle ha
com
truCtiC| |
: lIerfor
factory
len tn
or OCC
1st raj
and W
ltlers, |
city {
gtou,
Jay tt
IIlprOY
reach
tllil |
by II
4 hnisl| l|
airing
lry TO {
thin c
q, uIlC
iepart
delphi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

Balls.
fashion
I'd 50 it
ds and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

well, Jones, suppo'e ye have bseu out
to LOOK at rexts' hid you ses ANYTHING of
our old frteod james out here ?" Yes gone
deranged "Gone derangsd? How What
d"es he do real crazy ?" Eyes indeed ha
boris"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

BE- "a
OF PHI
hat II
mt, VI
sylvarI
Id be u
was al
Nm Oh
" the \
sc Of d
lister I'll
will ont|
id a i'r
is know
ce, and
llltl not !
my time
sr mind
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

"ANTED-A SMART YOUNG MAN
wv for the packing room; apply at Molrs'
OAnnery. all-8t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11

25, 35 aud 90 cents for to.nlght's bel
eft
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-11
fit lid

Phil
t., will
On,
method
orkiug
Eyel
in the
enlely
e SO {
ley did
d get |
tSt mo
re soc
Y with
tileuuS
witlt
= eve
shiug,
d carp
As 10 (
YCh I'd
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
TROUBLES ~ TEAoHERs

An Ohio school teacher named Bun
tain had an exciting little circus of his
own this last week, when a youth ap-
peared and demanded before the whole
school that lie should apologize for
threatening to punish the young mans
sister and sending her home for misbe-
havior. Alter he had told him "to get
out" once or twice, the teacher picked
up the poker. This was met on the
part of young man by a cooked revolver.
The teacher told him to shoot, and as
he failed ts comply, the teacher seized
the revolver, and, holding it high above
his head, succeeded in hitting his as
sailant three times with the poker, fell
ing him to the floor. Then the young
man bit tho teachers thumb so severe
ly that he let 90 for an instant, but
grasDed the pistol again just as the
youth vas pulling the trigger. At
that moment one Of the boys took the
pistol away and ran home with it.
After this the teacher pounded and
chokcd his assailant, and then asked
him il be would go away and leave him
alone. lie said: ''Yes, long enough to
have you arrested" where upon he
gave him another round of pounding
and choking. Making signs that he
wanted to speak, Buntain let him get
his breath, when he sFid If Buntain
would let him go he would go away and
never bother him again as long as he
lived. Buntain called his scholars in
and went on with his school. In n few
minutes the brother came back, and
this time he was careful to knock at the
door. Buntain went to the door, and
the brother stood there; crying, with
the blood running down his face, and
said he was sorry for what he had done,
and wanted to come in and apologize
before the school, but Buntain wouldn't
let him. Even the late President Gar
field did not have so exciting time in
his school teaching experiences as this
Ohio pedagogue.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
4 NEKApA ROMANOE.
WHY TWO LOVERS OF THE sAGE-BRUsu
REGION KEPT THEIR MARRIAGE
SECRET.

WHY TWO LOVERS OF THE sAGE-BRUsu
REGION KEPT THEIR MARRIAGE
| SECRET.
From the Virginia City Chronicle.
AT the last session of the Legislature
Miss NJ. Hortense Kittrell, daughter of
Ex-Attorney Grneral Kittrell, was cho-
sen as clerk Of enc of the Assembly CON-
mittees, and Henry II. Welch was min
ute clerk. Both were young and, as
their duties brought them frequently
together, the acquaintance thus formed
grew into friendship and blossomed into
love. The natural result was marriage,
and the ceremony was performed in
San Francisco on the 18Th of March,
1SS1-a little over a year ago. "For
reasons best known 10 themselves, and
In which the general public is not inter
ested," it is explained, they kept the
marriage a secret. Mr.. Welch went 20
Eureka, where, being a capable account
ant, he obtained employment as a dep
uty in one Of the offices. His bride re-
mained with her father at Rene.
The young couple kept their secret
well, for not until recently did even the
nearest relatives Of the lady know any
thing Of the affair. When in this city
not long ago, she had the sweet audaci-
ty to ask a mutual friend if he had
"heard from Mr.. Welch recently
Her father, General John X. Kittrell,
being informed the other day of the
facts in the case, went out to Eureka to
take a look at his son-in-law, whom he
had never seen. He found a manly
looking young fellow, about % years of
age, and six feet two inches in height
The Eureka Leader says the inspection
was no doubt as satisfactory to the
father as it had been to the daughter,
for the young man and his father-in-law
departed on the same train for Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch have given no rea-
son for Withholding the fact of their
marriage, but their friends have volun-
teerei the information that it was owing
to the groom's financial inability 10 pro-
vide at the time of his marriage the
kind Of a home to which he desired to
take his bride.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
THE FORD BROTHERS.
The Murderers Of Jesse James
Plead Guilty and Are SEN
teuced to Death.
4 Full Pardon Immediately
After Granted by Gov. Crit
tendcn-PrecautiOns
at the Jail.

ST. LOUIS, April IA report gained
circulation here to-day that the Ford
brothers, who killed Jesse James, were
hanged at S.. Joseph this morning. In
quirv proved this to be false, but elected
the fact the grand jury found an in
dlctment against them for murder in tho
first degree this noon, and about an hour
later tae boys were brought into court,
pleaded guilty, and were senterced to
be hanged on the nineteenth of May.
Disnatachos from Jefferson City say
that Gov. Crittenden has granted an
unconditional pardon TO the Ford broth
ers. who. this afternoon, pleaded guilty
10 having killed Jesse James at 81.
Joseph, and were sentenced to be hang
cd May 10.
A S.. Joseph dispatch says: Chas.
and Robt Ford were arranged, to-day,
in the Circuit court upon an indictment
charging them with the wilful and pre-
meJltated murder Of Jesse James. The
court room vas througed 20 sufTocatiOn.
As Judge Sherman finished rcading the
bin aud asked II Root. Ford was guilty
or not guilty, he exclaimed, IS if wait
ING for the Judge to finish reading of
the indictments, Guilty" and then
turned TO Craig, Police Commissioner
Of Kansas City, with a cold, scornful
smile. Charles Ford also pleaded gull
tv in the most uucOncemed manner.
Judge Sherm5n then briefly passed SEN
tcnce upon them, emitting all formaii-
tics. You each Of You shall on May
70. 1882, be taken G, some convenient
place and be hanged by the neck until
You he dead"
The boys smiled as the Judge finished
tIc sentence. Without further fOrmali-
ties. they were then taken back to Jail.
Their pardon was granted by Gov. Crit
tonden, aud il expected to arrive to-
night Sheriff Timberlake and a squad
Of Kansas City police, armed arrived in
the city or the midnight train Sunday,
and attended the trial. IL is expect
ell that on receipt cf the pardon the
boys viii be quietly remanded before
day break 10 Kansas City, where they
have friends Fears are entertained by
Timberlake that their stay in ST Joseph
will be attended with dAugsr, and the
Jail has been closely guarded ever since
their confinement, aud No suspicious
applicants have been admitted. Mrs.
Jesse James, today, by order OF the
Probate Court, received her husbands
arms from cN Marshal Craig, and rc-
turned with them 10 Kansas City to-
night.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
H0w THEyElNNErTEP PERLsRED.
GRAPHIC DETAILS OF HER TERRIBLE Ex-
PERIECCEs.

GRAPHIC DETAILS OF Hi-k TERRIBLE EA-
PERIESCEs.
san Francisco, April 1G.-The Cal
publishes letter from Dr. II. G. Led
yard. an Am ri IAN now in Siberia. To a
friend in this city. At Irkuisk DR..
Ledyard m ot Lieut. DauenhOwer, who
gave him Interesting details OF the loss
of the JeannHc'tc The following ex-
tracts are made: "Sincc the fIst fall
they were out, when they were caught
by the ice in trying TO reach Herald
island they had Lcvcr taken course
but the vessel was held as in the jaws Of
dcath-squeczld until every timber
straiued, turned this way and that,
thrown floating and then caught again.
They were every hour la suspense never
knowing when the ice would close upon
ia ~. 4 little more aud the decks sank
beneath them Throughout the strain
they were well snd tried 10 be cheerful,
working very hard, for the engine aud
men were barely abe TO keep the wa
ter out. They had 10 pump for q year
and a half Ga June IL, 1881, the crisis
came. TGe ship showed greater strain
ins than before, the deck quivered and
inexplicable movements warned them
TO hasten from The vessel. They pre-
pared their boats and made their camp
beside the Jeanette. She rose and
turned in her cradle uutl the yards
touched the ice. Then the rigging gave
way and her masts lay PROSTATE. At 1
o'clock in the morning the foe parted
and all went down. 4 cry OF alarm
called al 10 escape from the creviee in
tle ice. Ii opened just through the
csp.ain's tent. Then began the retreat
For twenty.nine days they struggled
southwark, 800 miles of broken jce being
thus passed over. Four miles a day
was thought good traveliae. After ohe
series-Of fourteen days they were twen-
ty sevcn miles further north than At frsi.
While working over the ice and drag
sintfhfeebaas they discovered Bennett
Island. tO- explore which they spent
three weeks % their precious summer
days and e1Pe..ded muelI of their limited
snnniy on fool. To this dctour those
was snrvivrd attribute much Of their
refTng ana The death q their coin-
IaHuter1viti nineteen men. After three
mpnlhs-of this pcrilous aud cxhausiing
work they cane io blue Naler and then
with fair wiads took their course for
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
1oRRIsToWN. TENN, WEDNESDAY APRIL. 26. 1882.
MANY AWFUn AEALAAeHEs.
MORE THAN Two-scoRE PERSONS BUR-
led By sNowsLIDEs FROM
THE sIERRAS.
lion &c Bodie Free Press

from the Bodie Free Press.
No alarm was felt by the inhabi-
tants until about 4.3O o'clock on
! Wednesday afternoon, the 18th,
when the first avalanch turned loose
an 800-foot precipice near the top
of Mount Seowden, which rises to a
height of $500 feet between and at
the confluence ofLake and Mill Creek
Caynon, overlooking the southern
section of the town of Lundy. This
body ofloose, dry snow droppedabout
500 feet, whereit struck upon a bench
of the mountain, bounded out upon
the air compressed beneath it, sailed
over the tops of the tallest pines and
came down, vertically, 1,500 feet
from its last point of contact with
the earth. This demolished the
residences of and buried Mr.. and
Mrs. Winters, on the north side of
Chicago avenue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayes and their three little girls,
and a man named Antoine Silver and
four Frenchmen on the south side
Of the avenue. The last-named
party consisted of Joseph Caron,
George Chagnon, August Dorvan
Caron and one of the Mayes girls
each saw the great mass of snow de-
/ scendng. Caron called to his COM
panions that a snow-cloud had burst
above them. and the little girl rush
ed into the house and told her mother
cloud was falling Stove-pipes and
chimneys were filled without being
broken, showing that the hard,
packed snow descended vertically
The second avalanche was no
small affair, and was even more ter
rifying than the first 1t started
from a cliff overhanging the bust
ness center of the town, where no
snow-slide has ever been known to
occur. Three-fourths of the popu-
lation were in the streets in the av-
alanche when it started and they
could not fee, as the snow was five
feet deep and soft. Fortunately the
slide struck on a broad and elon-
gated rock mounted or bench pro-
iecting from the mountain near its
base and burst into cloud of spray,
or rather the compact snow was
disintegrated and sent whirling with
the velocity of fine shot from a gun,
the rush of air created by the av-
alanche being suffi cient to lift men
from their feet and knock them sew
eral steps and to drive the snow in
to planks of the building on the op-
posite side of the street.
An avalanche that shot down
Mount Discovery, on the west side
of Lake Canyon, at eleven O'clock
Wednesday night buried many per-
sons, swept away cabins and mining
work, and covered the bodies of
some of its victims to a depth of
forty-five feet. On Mount Gilcrest
spread out, like a pigeons tail, to a.
width of nearly half a mile, and
rolled down in a huge wall of snow
800 or 400 feet hight. In space of
one hour and n half no less than
nine pOnderous avalanches were wit
messed from the town, some of them
running clear cross Lake Lundy
and one crossing the creek below.
Forty-five men, two women and
three girls were buried by the slides.
Four men were killed and many
wounded. Fl
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
Jesse lanes.

This Is an age of rapid book
making. We have the fact forci-
bly, exemplifed in the announce
ment of an illustrated volume con-
tanning the lives of the JAMES
AND YOUNGER BROTHERS,
including an exhaustive account of
the recent successful methods of
pursuit of the noted robbers under
the directions of Gov. Crittenden,
and the final elimination in the
tragedy of the killing of Jesse
James in st. Joseph, Mo. As Civ
ing interest to this narration the
profuseness of illustration is a no.
ticeable feature. Additional to the
cuts illustrating persons, scenes
and incidents in the 20 years ca
reer of outlawry, are those from
photographs of the persons and
surroundings in the last of the
drama. They include pictures of
Jesse James before and after death,
his young wife and two children,
the mother and sister of the outlaw,
the detectives, Fords, who did the
killing, and the house in which the
deed was enacted. 1t includes, al
so, a well executed full page like
ness of Gov. Crittenden who devils
ed the means of breaking up the
band, and relieved Missouri of the
stigma of ''The Bandit State" 1t
is graphic both in Statement and
illustration of this sensational trag-
edy that terminates the long and
wonderful career of this noted out
law. The entire history was writ
ten by DR.. Dacus from facts given
him by family and friends of the
outlaws, and attested by fna-
events. The repeated interviews
with the young wife strikingly cor
roborate the thoroughness and ac-
curacy Of what had been previous
ly given in this volume As rec
ord of contemporaneous history it
will excite the interest and wonder
of every reader wonder that such
a career Of bold, reckless, successl
full outlawry could extend through
a period of 20 yease before meet
ing with tragic termination.
As giving the social and domes-
tic life of and outlaws family, it is
of absobing interest
1t constitutes a page in Ameri-
can history of startling character,
and will enlist the attention of the
thoughtful as well as the cursory
reader. e
The work is published for the
subscription trade by N. ID. Thomp-
SON & Co, St. Louis, Mo, and af-
fords agents chance for rapid and
profitable sales.
We advertise them in another
column. 49, sE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
TIE FATE OF 4 YOUNG EDITOR.
peckfs Suu-

Peck's Sun,
There is a young editor wandering on
the face OF the earth who formerly
published a paper at Storm Lake, Iowa.
He left there the day after the issue of
his last paper, and is supposed to be
crossing the State 10 get away from an
infuriated female populace, 1t seems
there was a concert given by young
ladies of the city, and the gallant young
editor wrote it up in splendid shape.
The same day he had visi cd a herd of
short horn cattle. owned by farmer
in the vicinity, and he wrote up the cat
tie also. The cross-eyed foreman of the
Office got the two articles mixed, as fol-
lows ''The concert given last evening
by sixteen Of Storm Lakes most beauti-
full and interesting young ladies was
highly appreciated. They were ele-
gantly dressed and sang in a most
charming manner, winning the plaudIts
Of the entire audience, who pronounced
them the finest short horns in the
country. 4 few Of them are of rich
brown color, but the majority are spot
ted brown ana white. Several of the
heifers were finebOdied, tIght-limbed
animals, and promised TO prove good
property.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
The Greatest Blessing.

\ simple, pure, harmless rcmedy,
that cures every time, and prevents
disease by keeping the blood pure,
stomach regular, kidneys and liver
active, is the greatest blessing ever
conferred upon man. Hop Bitters
is that remedy, and its proprietors
are being blessed by thousands who
have been saved and cured by it.
Will you try it?-Edgle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26

the mouth Of the Lenariver. Chief
Engineer Melville's boat was stove
against a block Of ice and the captains
boat lost her mast and sail. The cap
tain landed with all well, but abandoned
the boat as the water was shallow and
could not make the channel OF the
river.'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26

Are now Offering Immense Lines Of DRY GOODS and NO
TI0N embracing many Novelties both in Foreign and Do
mestc manufacture at prices which will command the attention
CoWAN, MocIUNG & co., offer to Merchants Five
Thousand Cases BOOTS and SHOES comprising the best
lines of Solid Leather Goods in the Southwest
CoAN MoCLUNG Co call attention to their large and at
ttacve line Of HATS including the Newest shapes well as
the most staple styles .sa" g t5'i
CowAA MoCLUNG q Co. immense sales, long experience
thorough acquaintance with the manufacturers and frs
hands, give them facilities for purchasing direct in large guam
titles thereby enabling them to offer Merchandise as low
any other house in the United States.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26

About $50 Mormon converts,
mostly Norwegians and Danes, have
arrived at San Francisco en- route
cor Salt Lake.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
Permit No Substitution.

Insist upon obtaining FIoreston
Cologne. 1t is pre-eminently super
ior in permaRence and rich delicacy
Of fragrance.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26

~ A M-Morristowni No. Sis 1nars-
Il T.-r,-ufur o-clock, every month IN their
- ~ ffe WasoIlic Academy building
49, DE- JoHS I. HOWELL ". NJ
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26

q Frt.rea n the Post once a. M0rristown, Tenn.
assecond class matter.l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26

TTNrGHTs OF HONOR - -Morristown, No. go.
n Meets every THURSDAY of each Eeek
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
BROWN, !,
WELLS

Our rapidly increasing co11pe1le
Office. law offices. &C. above and below dOubIi
y Ot1Ons ever opened outside of the cities of Ie
CrOckey Leather
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26

o ol - .i1--tb JoHx sIURFHEY, II. P.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26

o O. F.-M0rrist0wn No. l5s-lsti 2na ana
JoHS MURPHET, n. O.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26

o. T.-Nrorristown, yo.-5. Meets every
1'As D. p. ROWE, ". C T
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-26
THE MORRISFOWN GAZETTE.
subscription Price, 81 80,

Iprariably in adrance, Other1rise 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-28
Ql,e pailg Rnlleti,l
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1882.
CINDERELLA.

DO yeu know that the story of
Cinderella is one of the oldest stories
in the world? 1t has been told to de-
lighted youngsters for thousands Of
years, and by almost all races Of
people. There are, of course, some
little differences in the story, as told
by different peoples; the French, for
instance, have COW for the good
fairy, and when the animal was about
to be killed she told Cinderella Cor
rather Cedrensette, which is her
French nancy to collect her bones
into her hide, and to wish over them
for anything she wanted. As the
Scotch tell it, dying queen gave
her daughter "a little red calfy,"
which was killed by the cruel step
mother, and over its bones the child,
Rashincoat AS she is called, wished
for her three dresses.