davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01
Cloaks and Suits.

w aTe nov Offering Extraordinary bar
va .as In our Cloak amd salt Department ths
season. among which are
All - CGi kssDIEstzsEsS II $50.
EngSfs.s Is sfESrREg Jackets ar 80.
Ssspcs. TIE ssntfes aud sSolsRlas,s, elcEsnt-
y TtIIls III VIII: spanish lace ana ementerie,
IL 1918
p e mites and ID cs ne "a n S in Cashmere.
Freuc!i Cord and Diagonals, deliberately trimmed,
at 81 20
m immense stock of Raclans. Havelocbs, us
Iers. etc. al correspondinaly low prices
ssA1ss&S' SUITS. VI are OFF ring some ex
traOrdnsTy Inducements. among which are:
A.E-ZaG& s7tsaDBeas. in navy blue, brown
ana gray. trimmed with woTsted traid at S5-75
AT8l3Rre eletas. in wine. seal brown, bronze
green. navy blue and black. at s 80
se4Eft-Gaizass nicely trimmed. 5 70 10 500
- t.1tc Sss 3ss and a. ~ E,s. an elegant and
varied assortment. ut from S}.15 10 5000.
SsisEzIsaer SILKS, fine line at Sl2, SIS and sis.
G;asFigrics. beautiful colors and patterns, AT
3, %, -. - 81 80 aad s. on.
Aga Elegant Line Of Misses. Boys and
CRsfAfesss' SEealEs and Suits.
In ordering. give the bust measure, length Of
sleeve inside OF and If tof children. state age
Goods sent to reliable parties c. o. d., with priv
Ilege of examining.
Sample mail orders speciality. In ordering
samples state explicitly what you desire, and for
what purpose it is TO be ueed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

TIE prosecution il tie Malley trial
have completely failed 70 prove ease
against any Of the three persons under
indictment. 50 many p-esumptIors IN
favor Of criminels have grown MP in one
law that il is Amos. Impossible 10 c2a-
tial evidence, especially when lac happens
to be able to secure the services Of Que
or more able criminal lawyers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

THERE ID well authenticated report
that negotiations are being made for the
pardon of Frank James by Go7ernorCrit-
tenden Of Missouri. The only hitch in
the negotiations comes from the outlaws
insisting that pardon from the govern
nrs Of Iowa and Minnesota IS also neces-
sary to bis safety.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

[1zur. Danes aoaEa 4,!.t other snryiv-
oYs Of lie Jaauaetts reached New York
tbis week. Dsaenhow"r denoGaces AS
corardiy and untrue tho charges made
against Melville, ana Indignantly denies
that he said anything 'aeant to be re
Election on bis fellow s,.Ifsrer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

ALFcK REED and his brother ''Tom
are going into the business Of alanufac-
turing. We hope they will reap wealth
from the famous water power.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

TIE Atlantic is pretty well crowded
with iceLergs along commercial routes
Steamships from Europe are frequently
injured by coming in contact with these
floating lee fields.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

LITERARY men of modern times fare
much better than they did formerly
Ralph Waldo Emerson left an estate
valued at from 500. 600 to $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

JAMES VIoK the famous Rochester
seedman died lately. He was at one
time printer, but quit the business and
turned his attention to horticulture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

THE Sunday Telegraph says the Re-
publican Sentinel has cost $500. 0O0,
while the owners are worth about s., 900,
600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01
The Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and
Western Railway
II. G, II. REED, General sapesintaaasn,

H. C. II. REED, General superintsndent
Running from MILWAUKEE north through ,'e
following Counties:
Maniio~o s Calumet t o caG39ssae
Winnebago, Shawano,
And reaching the folovi4E i'1 p e1lI.
Port Washington, sheboygan, sheboygan Falls,
Manitowoe, Two Rivers, Kausauna, Ap-
pletoIl, Eortonvil.5, oshkosh, New
London, Cinfoglvi4e,
-ECRRIE AkD EAUgAU.-
CONGREGATIONS.
Milwaukee-With al Railroad aud Steamboat
Weeden's Win Omnibus line for shebovaan
Falls q miiesl '
Sheboygan-With Chicago & Northvcstor,, i5r
Two z-iyers-h'Ith Stages for kewauaee ana 4 ma
Forest JunctionINEitn Wisconsin, Central :, :,
Appleton Junction With Chicago and North
western hallway.
oshkosh-With Chicago & Northwestern Nv. and
G., Nj. ~ 81. z. 3y.
1!ew I4ondon-With Green Bay aid Minnesota Rv.
chnoaviile--N 18th Stages for Shawano, j. Mills
Wausau-With 6. Nj. 6 St y. IIy,
Freight Tfaa1 @5.ss with ai''"'' and at
Ibr0U tickets ss f5S .5 P.ia PaPis
OF tue Jmi7-i Skates and Canaan.
Land Seekers and Settlers Tickets
Caa be obtaioed at ali Stations a; lowest rates.
Tue norihera portion Of tells Road runs through
immense forests OF maple, birch. bass GOD. oak.
elm, helal0cF 4Hd pine. Special Inducements tc
parties desiring 10 locate mgcaynery for manu-
facturine
tor information apply to any gent 81 the Com
gaHg, Oh 10 X. E. W4ifC MS,
Gcul Freight and Passenger AGENT,
Cor. Ea2tNater and MssOn SITS. Milwaukee. Ills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01
ATTENTION FARMERS !! !

Ny Stallion Rock will stand st the following
named places during this season:
Mondays IT Hugh Sayage's, on Calumet Road
Tuesdays al Walterbach's, Meeme.
Thursdays 81 Thos. Mspgin 6, Maple Grove.
Fridays at Frank Frush's, Way Side,
Bslduce OF tine on my farm, II C&to.
Accidents nj owners risk.
Terms $500. s 90 down.
JOHN MURPHY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

PR0F JOHN WHITES DOG CIRCUS ROBERTS
BRAZILIAN PONY CIRCUS the LARGEST MEsh GIRH SIX CLOWNS
Slow Inaiars
ami Svran has IArnd
DOORS OPEN Al and n AT 00GGE
ckaren
at ApRetUs June H. Shebqlgan June 49, Mwaukee June H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

2
GREEN BAY with Chicago & Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central ltailUSys Tor Milwaukee,
and Chicago, and for all points North, East and
South.
AT NEW LONDON with the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore 6 western Hallway for Shawau0 APP
pleton, Oshkosh. Manitowoc, SLeboygsn and
Milwaukee.
At AMHERST JUNCTION snd Plover with Wis
cousin Control II. 4. for Ashland, Stevens Point,
Portage and Madison.
MEREILLAE with Chicago, st. Paul Mirme-
apOlis and Omaha Halfway Tor Black River fails,
Eau Claire. -. Paul and Minneapolis
AT WINONA with Cbic3go. Milwaukee St. Paul
Railway, for ST. Paul and Minneapolis with
Winona q st. Peter Railroad, &C.. * n. Va for
Rochester, Marshall, Sioux City, Eanktou, and
points West
At La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota Ry
aud With Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque and Minne-
sofa Divisions G. il. d st Paul H. Z,
TIMOTHY CASE,
Receiver and Gcn'l Manager.
NJ. T. CASE, Gent Pass. AEt., Green Bay, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01
INFORMATION WAIVED.

Any one knowing the present whereabouts OF
Mrs Augusta kolanczylt lDorn Augusta BoroWiakl
viii confer great favor upon notifying the under
signed. She was last heard Of about years ago
liz the vicinity OF Two Creeks, Sianitowo~ county.
FRANK h0LANCZIk, JR.
P o. Address. Mantcwoc, Via If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-06-01

Trains run on Chicago Tine (which is - miu-
utes faster tlau Winona timc,' daily, sundays eX-
cepted. For time al night freight and accommo-
dation trains, see local time table.
DISTANCES.
From Green Bay 80 New London, 80 IaiiCs;
Grand Rapids s. miles; MERRIAM Junction, I48
miles, Arcadia. 49, niles NiuOna. PA miles;
Lacrosse s3a miles; 81. Paul, PSI miles; Mime
apolis, . 2 miles,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
not pull it from its socket There il has
stood for ages subjected 10 wind and
storm unmoved, silent monument nf
the power Of the Creator. Crawford
ville Democrat.
snake CHARMERs OF CESTRIL
IMkklCl.
SNAKE

Three or four months before the cere-
mony the younger men Of the village
begin the work of capturing snakes by
means of ingeniously-contrived snares.
The more daring make choice OF the
most venomous and dangerous species,
and tame them in various ways. using q
rude reed pipe, fan and n strip Of bian-
ket for the purpose. The snake tanners
arc often bitten by their strange pets,
but their knowledge of efficacious anti
dotcs almost always protects .hem from
serious consequences.
On the day of the ceremony the inhab-
itants of the village assemble in an in
closure built Of poles and reeds. The
chiefs and otner notables seat them
selves before kind OF lodge, the en-
trance TO which is closed with curtain.
Within is stone idol on rude altar, or
perhaps the wooden image of q saint.
There the snake charmers are also con-
ceaied, stripped nearly nude, and await
ing signal from the head chief.
After an interval Of solemn silence no
begins low and monotonous chant, 10
the accompaniment OF q drum and rattle.
Gradually the assembly Joins in. and
then the charmers issue forth, each with
snake in his hand or coiled around his
body. They make the round Of the in
closure, and then take their places oii
the ground. Each one as he is called
mp begins his performances with tho
snake he has tanned and trained. Great
mastery over the creatures is exhibited
by these Indians, and the tricks are Oft
en- astonishing.
After all in turn have presented them
selves the chant becomes more lively,
snd the charmers assemble in cluster
and suddenly fling the snakes into .
heap, where they lie wriggIing and twist
ing themselves into knots. Then each
charmer tries to pick ont his own partic.
alar reptile. This is dangerous work,
and they constantly partake Of certain
liquid which is supposed to contain .
powerful antidote to snake poison.
At the conclusion of the games the
charmers retire into the lodge and the
audience rises. A priest sprinkles the
ground with water, facing alternately
the four cardinal points of the compass,
and the ceremony is over. Harpcr's
Weekfv.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07

deer, coon or dog. He lsbors not; he
destroys labor. Abandon Minnesota and
beyond to the red man to-day, its high.
ways, villages, mills, its vast productive
power, and in the hands Of the red man
it would be desert in score of years.
He would burn the towns to see them
burn, he would use the railroad grades
for scouting paths. The nonsense Of
civilization, he wants none of it.
THE REWARD OF HOPE A LABOR.
The pictures drawn in that home at
DIS, Corning, N. Y, almost thirty
years ago, have been more than realized.
The homes have grown-the farms de-
veloped - highways builded = county
formed-and within plain view Of the
farm Of Z. G. Jewett, one of the painters
alluded to, has grown the rich village of
LitchEeld, q railroad tewa Of several
thousands. Our sketches have no moral
other than absolute, unwrought fact.
We might enter into details of the fight
at Forest City for dear life, lasting day
after day. We will only explain
that these events occurred during
the great Minnesota massacre. .-.Chica
90 Ledger.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
A CURIOUS BUSINESS.

One Of the most singular of all ayoca-
tions is described by an English journal
in wey to indicate that 1t has an es-
tablished existence In London. II is
nothing more nor less than the bringing
off OF priEe-fghts, and the business gives
employment TO number of middlemen.
The middleman has his regular beat and
calls on regular customers. He also has
his rairs Of gladiators always at call.
Supposing that set Of men wish to see
a genuine combat, they simply subscribe
920 or f3o or f5O, and p ace the money
in the mi.ldleman's hands. A f20 "mill'
is not a very sanguinary affair, but ESQ
will buy coed deal Of bloodshed. When
the money is deposited the agent picks
out "two lads that want to have turn. :"
The "lads" are mostly lazy louts who
do not love work. They train for week
on money supplied by the honest mer-
chant who arranges the meeting. When
they are finally placed in the ring they
reails do hurt each other a good deal,
and the spectators have the pleasure Of
battle and conspiracy simultaneously.
There are halt an hour Of heavy hitting.
few spirited rallies on the cords, a
large amount Of bad language. and then
ono man gives in. The middleman
pockets half the money, anil tho iest ID
divided between tho battered rrtiians
who afforded the entertainment.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
A wOMAN's QUESTION.

IHow many boys Of the present day can meet the
requirements Of Elizabeth Barrett Browning in the
following extract?l
You have written Lesson of duty out.
Man like you have questioned me;
Now stand ut the bar Of womsn's soul
Until sha que ton thee.
yoa roanire your mutton shall always be hot,
Your sseks snd your shirts shall bs whoe:
require your heart TO Q true as Gods stars,
AMI rure as heaw your soul.
You require cook for your mutton and beef
require far better thing;
sesmttress you're wanting for stockings AT shirts
look for man and King.
II you cannot be this, Isundress and cook
You can hire with little to pay;
But woin1ns heart and wonRbs life
Are not TO be won In that way.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
norm sAW THE eHosE

In Bristol Past and Present." lately
published in England, the following
ghost story is specially curious as being
conly recorded example Of death-bed
apparition witnessed and heard by two
persons When the English forces were
pos session Of Martinique in the seven
years war, Maj. Blomberg was de-
iached from headquarters 10 distant
part Of the island, and there died of .
violent fever. The. morning after his
decease q Col. Stewart was surprised,
while in bed At headquarters. BY the
appearance Of Maj Blombcrg in regi-
mental dress, who, in answer to an
alarmed inquiry why he was not at his
post, said: 81 died yesterday at q.
M, and then he delivered an earnest re-
quest that his friend would, on his return
to England, attend TO the welfare Of his
young son, then in the island, by see-
ing him put into possession of an estate
to which he was entitled, the deeds Of
which we're secreted in the private
drawer Of an oak chest in a house that
he named in Yorkshire. He then disap-
peareJ. The Colonel called to Capt.
Mounsey, who slept in the same room,
and asked il he had seen Maj. Blomberg.
II proved that he had heard and seen
the same as the Colonel The other
officers laughed at the story, but soon
a'terward came fidings Of the death Of
Biomberg at the hour he had named.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
NATIONAL NUISANCE.

A napkin ring--Ring what p Et-
change.
The above is the style Of joke that
Is making our beloved land the corral
for vast herd OF idiots who ought to be
poisoned and thrown into the moaning
sea.
The class of facetious individuals who
do not know enough to die of remorse
is gradually increasing. The country is
cursed at present with the vast epidemic
of this kind Of mirth that make per-
dition yawn.
Most any kind of criminal can be
Drained with a piano leg and thrown into
the yielding'bosom of cranberry marsh,
but how are you going to brain man
with head like peanut, and who don't
know wcdgewood joke from a moss
covered sarcophagus
How are you going to brain lah-de-
dab man who never knew what brain
was? How can you knock poor worm
of the dust senseless when he hasn't
been any other way since he was
born?
About the only way we see is TO drain
Lake Superior and then collect those
gibbering idiots in the deepest place,
spread about four acres Of boiled iron
over them, and then let the water hack
into the lake.-BW Nue.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07

MrssIssIpPI has something over 30,-
COO. 900 acres Of laDd--much OF it the
richest known 10 man. Less than 5000
600 acres are cultivated. This II, how
ever, an increase Of several hun.lred
thousand acres over the number In 1870,
and nearly equal to that under cultiva-
ton in 1860. There are now 5000
Farms, as compared with CO. 900 ten years
ago, and A., 900 twenty years ago. Tho
number Of acres comprised in the planta-
t;ons is nearly three times that actually
farmed ii. g., there are lA000,0 900
owned. and but 5000. 900 cultivated.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
rau.,.cs nna s,re,,.nEs.

Census bulletin No. 2s2 gives several inter
esting details OF the census which we Iecal it.
ulate as follows Total population, so, 15S, 7o3;
area in square miles, 1850, l70-this does not
include 6s,s5) square miles in the Indi,n and
other uuorganzed territory The number Of
families is 9.9i5,9i5 and the number OF dwell
ings 8, 955, ,Si2 the number OF parsons TO q
square mile is 1923, and Of families TO q tqusre
mile 9.s3 dwellings to square mile, . 90 I;
acres 10 person. 37.0l acres 10 family,
1856. So persons TO dwelling, $50 persons TO
family, 5.04. The following are given as the
States having over i00,G GOO fam lies each, and
we add the number of dwellings, IN each
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
THE THREE DOCTORS.

The best Of all the pill-bcx crew,
Since ever time began,
Are the doctors who have most 10 DO
with the heath Of . hearty man.
M 80 count them mp again
And praise them - can;
There's DIR. Diet, and DR.. Quiet,
And Mr. Merrymsn.
There's DIR. Diet, he tries my tongue,
know you WE'LL rays he,
.Your stomach Is poor and your liver is spruns; |;
We must make your food agree
And Dr. Quiet, he feels my wrist,
And he gravely shakes his head.
"Now, now, dear sir, must insist
That You go ct ten 10 bed"
Bat DR.. Merryman for me
OF all the piil-box crew!
For be smiles and says, as he fob. his fee,
Laugh on, whatever you DOL"
So now est what ought to eat,
And stt en- 60 70 bed,
And laugh In the face Of cold or heat;
For thus have the doctors saidi
And so count them up again,
And praise them as can;
There's DR., Dis, and Or. Quiet,
And Or. Merryman.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
LussIse coasEs IN RELIoloN

LUysING A CORNEs IN RELTGTON
A man from Chicago went into coun-
try church where they were auctioning
them and bought every seat in the build
ing. They thought him religious
crank until he offered to sell ut 10 pr
cent. advance, when they became aware
that he had rent ID the building for .
year and that no seats could be got
without applying to him. A meeting ct
the congregation WAS held and plan
was deci led upon. 6eats were quietly
purchased until little more than half
of them were taken. The speculator
then found that lac had half the seats on
his hands and il would require an army
of policemen every Sunday 10 keep peo-
pie from occupying them. He offered
to sell of at cost; then at discount; !;
but there were no takers, and the smart
Chicago man went back home convinced
that the Lord wasn't on his side that
time.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
CENSUS STATISTICS.
American Manufacturer.

The Census Bureau has just issued : bulletin
giving statistics OF the manufactures OF twenty
OF the primo pal cities in the United States dur
ing the census year I, 1879. TO Nay 81,
1887. They have lecn tabulatei so as TO show
the numtcr Of establishments in each, the
amount OF capital invested, the number of
hands empl )yed, and the value Of tie produ 4s,
and arranged in the order OF the valne of the
manufactures proiuc d, az follows;
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07

BARSuM had chap learning to throw
the boomerang. but after killing boy,
two horses and cracking four heads, the
man broke his nose and declared that
SIS per week was no object for him TO
continue.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07

TEE highest perfection d reason : : .
know that there d n inAnity q truth
bsyoaa its reach.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
1uADDEUy STEVENS.
Thaddeus Stevens was buried in

Thaddeus Stevens was buried in the
graveyard for colored people at Lancas-
tar He declined to lay his bones with
those who were too proud TO associate
themselves even in death with the race
whose sufftriogs had excited his sympa-
thy. In his public conduct, in his do
mestic life, and in his testamentary ar
rangements, he made cl .sr his detesta-
ton of the distinction which society had
always maintained.
Stevens was certainly the great Com
moner Of the war period. He was for
while the House of Representatives; its
action lay in his voice. Opposition
wilted before his strong will. Weaker
hen, and sometimes mcrc ccnscien.ion.
men, cowed beneath his lash, and wero
driven into measures they fain would
have escaped. Gen. Garfield, for In
stance, did not belevs in the constitu
tionality Of the reconstruction laws !; he
lad, indeed, demonstrated their uncon-
stitutionality in the Supreme Court; but
he voted for them under Stevens stern
command as obediently us il it had been
high treason TO have an opinion of his
own. Stevens tolerated "no nonsense, !"
ns he called il. When member Offend
ed him, OF was slack in his service,
which he called the service Of the par Y,
he had no hesitation in writing 10 the
sentleman's constituents that he had no
further use for him, and they had better
keep him st home. He never pretended
that he thought the reconstruction laws
constitutional. On the contrary, he
candidly stated his opinion that they
were entirely "outside the constitution, :
and as candidly expressed his sovereign
contempt for the intellect of any man
who supposed they were inside. HIS
doctrine of political necessity covered
the case. He had no notion of pausing
to consider matters Of mere legal right
when the interests he had in charge re-
quired him to go ahead.
With much of the moral coarseness Of
Danton, he mad many Of the high mental
qualities Of Mirabeau. He was one OF
the greatest Of revolutionary leaders.
He rode the storm, and rode it for a
purpose. There was time when Mr..
Lincoln's power was not comparable 10
the actual power welded by Stevens.
No other man in American history has
ever occupied the singular position
which courage, genius and stern copvic'
ton gave him. - Phitadetphia Press.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
GEoRGIrs CURIOUS saAxrSG ROCK

GEORGIs's CURIOUS SdAkfSG ROCK.
One Of the main points of interest
here is an eccentric freak Of nature
known as Shaking Rock, and never o
stranger comes to Lexington without
some of the people-proud always Of
their village and all about it-showing
him this place. Icannot better describe
il than by saying that il is the oldest
think any one ever saw. In the rear OF
the home Of tae late Gov. Gilmer is .
huge bowlder standing by itself on the
edge Of stream. Upon this bowldcr rs
placed another rock weighing about
twenty tons. It rests on pinnscle not
two feet square. S,evenlyis u balanced
that the slightest touch will canse II to
rock. and yet . hundred hotses could
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07
THE ALARM.

1t struck like a tornado-the alarm.
Faces blanched, red lips whitened,
strong muscles weakened-trembled.
Twas but a word--one dire, awful wori
The Sioux /" What ? where ?-Oh
no, IT cannot be They will not blast
such scene-spread desolation and
want where now is such plenty
What agonizing moments between the
p'st note Of alarm and the first pattering
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-07

p1N0l \
ltsti Abdo \
ifous /
many Rsl
~ iaTeA Il
pf Missl
fbe siel
lAnHkI !
al asentSl
y fAftAs.l
stnsssRI
liSRAts<I
legAnGfsI |
! areno,el
! sarfI
tsEonk.l /
lsass anvil
,snd ,haoI i
gppletsI
shiefgvS
AcEAn6I
,ral, anes /
sTsSKsSl
,lles hsI
bout thfe
lccessfsls|
.ts..att t.Nl