davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-09

1888 Prizes, amounting In o, s. gold to. 5 rs OlO
Tickete, s2.o0. Halves. 500.
The Royal Hayana oficiai list decides every
prize. Subject to no manipulation, not con-
trolled by the parties IN interest, honestly
managed, 1t is the fairest, squarest and best
thing that could be conceived.
See that the name GOULD u CO., 10 on the
ticket. None others are genuine.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION
Fer information and particulars address o.
spplyN -
sHIPsEY COMPANY,
Hlf Broadway, New York City.
a Hast Randolph Street. Chicago H.,
Or W.. W. wALLING,
Ne. West Commerce Street and
He. . Alanao Plaza ean Antonio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-09
His Angel Girl.

FrOIn tue chicago NeWs,
The editor Of the Corsicana (Texss) OBJ
server had 4 baby girl born unto him, and this
is how it affected him: "The beautiful gates
were left ajar last Sabbath, and a little angel
girl came down on falling star" That may
be the case now, but Just let him wait about
IS years till she elopes with drummer for a
Boston shoe house, and the old man will think
she really came down on q flatiron.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-09
DR.. N.S.Burnhan,

Bar and Throat Inarmny They and all
by
compelled specialist by
from al o
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-09
The Eye.


the
valuable by
theor inryph
diseases
remedies Instruments the the skill
w aS s,erSOsy
The human skill
org
County @ a @ o 9sS ss ss . ssney m
s appearance n5isrn vision and Nearly every
nys. Start school without having this rmea , g. j., 49, $500 A., 49, San 49,
1 % ss .%
might given
ss' sSa sPs ss San Antonio
is s sss 4 b GaSsr tA and K Faa
VII a. essy 1Dasshtsn
@ s assaps
@ ss,rcpa & S . as. Fsns
%o % SSn w. ~ Ternse sn S Al
blind S % @ Ply
@ % This % @ %
sue cess sd % enough " assist III ~
N. S. Burnham, M. D.
OCulist AuriSt and Laryngist,
| PIP Commerce Street, San Antonio Texas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

Archery may be said never to have
entirely gone out Of fashion, even after
the Introduction Of villainous salfpetre
and the mnsket. Edward VI was fond
of the. bow. and Charles /. not only
practiced il. but encouraged its use
among his subjects. Charles ii. and
his Queen patronized tournaments Of
archers, and As late as 1852 n thousand
bOwInen competed at a grand fete
given by the London Artillery Com
pany. In Cromwell's time, the weapon
was not entirely banished from the
army. and Charles H. had his keeper
Of the bows. At Chester on ShrOve
Tuesday and Easser Monday. the arch
ers shot for prizes provided BY the
bridegrOOms OF the past year; and At
Harrow. we believe Is still preserved
the silver arrow for which, up to the
year l77l. the BOYS shot annually on
the 4th day Of August, n day associated
in the minds OF their successors with
oratorical displays Nor must il BE-
forgotten that the Queens Body Guard
in Scotland are the Royal Archers. who
have always numbered in their ranks
the pick Of the Scottish nristocracy
and citizens Of Edinburgh. The very
jargon so freely employed recently has
| been transmitted unbroken from former
times. Flight and clout shooting. and
rovcrs. allowance. bearing. bobtailing,
chrysal. cutting the marx. he-heing,
keeping a length. hooking, over hand
ing. sinking. tab, under bOwing. wind
down. whipping, and so fourth. are all
terms as old as Chaucer and the ''Lytel
Geste Of Robin Hood London
Standard.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

The housekeeper should never be
without a bottle of lime water. To
have It always ready and in good order.
with littlc expense. place in 4 tall quart
bottle of any kind a gill or so of good
lime ust slaked with water. Then I'LL
the bottle with rain or Other pure wa
ter. and allow il 10 stand quietly. vel
corked. The lime will settle. leaving
clear lime water At the top. Pour this
oil gently. Is wanted. adding more wa
ter as needed. Lime water. even when
closely cOrked. often deteriOraies. the
carbon;c 4 nj in the air unites with the
lime and settles rs an insoluble carbon.
ate on the sides Of the bottle. which i
nearly impossible to remove. This will
spoil the bottle for any other use.
Therefore select one from the siOreroOm
which is not valued. but which has a
good tight cover. A wide-mOathed
bottle Is preferable. The lime should
be removed and fresh put in once a
year or -. unless kep; very tightly
cOrked. 4 pint of cold water diSsOlves
less than ten grains Of lime. and warm
water still less. The uses lime water
NAV be put tO are innumerable. II good
milk cisa-reeS with child or grown
person. three or four iable-pOonfnls Of
lime water added TO 4 pint Of II viii
usually help digestion and prevent f,aiu-
le1ce- il Elso cOuRieracis pain from
wind in the stomach caused by eating
acid fruits. Over-eating of candies and
other sweets will sometimes cause aei il
v, for which this is \ asoyereign remedy
4 tablespoonful for child Of two years
old to q gIil OF more for an adult is an
ordinary dose. while considerable will
have M bad results; in fact. it Is n sim
pie anti-scid and slightly tonic A
small auantity put into the toOth-mug
with the water for cleaning the teeth
viii harden the gums and prevent soft
decay. which Is = serious evil which
many desire to avert For burns and
scalds. to two parts of finseed oil sdd
one part Of lime water. and apply witt
soft linen. Bulge.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30
Personal Ayp LITERARY.


w w. Corcoran, of Washington
D. C.. has SO far given away $4,000
90 in donations.
President Arthur pays taxes in
New York this year 70 the amount Of
Sd. 377. .S5.-N y San.
Florida as eighty-five newspapers
five dailies. two semi-reekiies and
eventy-eight weeklies.
-Cyelonia is the name given to 3
cyclone in Jamaica two years ago.
George Sand earned more than
s200 900 by her Pen; but her posses
sions' were scarcely worth 5000 when
she died.
Rev. f. Y. Buchanan. brother Of
the late President James Buchanan.
has been rector Of the Episcopal
Church at Oxford. Pa. for fifty years.
- Pittsburgh Post.
The entire body matter of recent
issue Of the lion y " Citizen was
composed by a typs-sei.ing machine.
and the paper was printed by elec-
iricity.
The 81. Jancs Coz. Re. = high-toned
English society paper. beautifully saws;
- Premier Gladstone is breaking his
shins in his progress TO everlasting
smash"
-SutrO. the great engineer. is to give
San Francisco a public III rary. 10 cos
several hundred thousand dollars. Cal
ifornia has advanced rapidly out of the
gold-digging epOeh.-CKTrcHL
An article adindgcd disrespectful
to the person of the King OF Spain
has cost the editor of = EOrUenir, a
Republican Journal. eighteen years
sentence of imprisonment and three
hundred dollars finc
Thousands o. titles TO written and
unwritten plays and hooks have been
filed with the Librarian of Congress.
with fee OF a dollar in ca, instance.
under the impression that some sort Of
protection Is thus gainel. The law re-
quires = deposit Of the entire work.
without " Nhich there IS no copyright
Washington STR.
Rev. James p Smith. speaking at
Fredericksburg. Va. of -'Sionewa'l
JaeksOn. told this story: ''Jackson's
power OF self-cOntrol was wonderful.
One day warm friend and admireI
venfured 10 ask lin which way the
army would move on the following day.
Can You keep n secret. -ir-' asked
Jackson Yes. sir said the gentle
man. sUiposing he was about 10 obtain
The desired inform=t on. Then, SIR
rUtCricd Jackson, % can l. !"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30
Not a Clear Ieea of n sharper.

He was such an innocent-loosing old
man, and so very green in his WAYS.
that Officer Button At the Central De
pot felt il a duty to caution him against
pickpOekeis and sharr err.
..Oh. Won needn't b. afeared of any
body geitin' the best Of me-" was the
repiy. .-Jist come in here and lemme
show ven sunthin'
He sat down m one corner Of the
waiting room and pulled of his boots
In each one Of them he haa SIS, and S3
in change in MS pockets
sIn order to git that money, " be said
A. he pulled his boots on. i've got TO
be knocked down. walked on and them
body viii undertake 10 serve me that
way by daylight
'.Well. take care Of yourself" "
'-Oh. yOu bet, I've fed on grass all
my life. but I'm not half as green as
YOU right suppose
lie went strolling around for an hour
or so and then came to Button. with
cheek in his hand and said:
What street shall take 10 90 to the
Marine Bank7n
There is no su h bank here"
well. where'll 90 to git this check
cashed?''
Great Scots, old man, but what
have you been dOing:''
Lent = fe'ler $50 and took that
check Of 800 for security. He said
could draw the hull OF it and keep $50
until be saw me again.
u
that he bad been made the victim of u
confidence man the old fellow took a
long time to think and then rrplied:
''Well. why in land name didn't You
explain what = sharper wass ! reckcned
that so long as didn't trade hosess or
buy the county night OF a washin' ma
cE;ae no human hyena could wallop me
out O. them SS0r '-Deiroa Free Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30
Hail Columbia.

In the year l79s. when patriotic feel
ing peryaded the country. and when
there were several in the field. Mr. Fox.
a young player, who was more admired
for his vocal than histriOnic powers.
called one morning upon his friend.
Mr.. Hopk nsOn. aud after stating that
the following evening had teen ap-
pointed for his benefit. aud expressing
great fear FOR the result. n not 4 single
box had been taken. begged his friend
TO do something in his behalf.
IL. said Fox. '.you will write me
scme patriotic verses 20 the tune OF the
Presidents March. 1 feel sure of fun
house Several o the people about the
theater have attempted il. but they
have come tn the conclusion that il
can't be done; vet | think YOU may
succeed"
Mr.. HopkinsOn retired 10 his study.
and in short time wrote the first verse
and chorus. which was submitted to
Mrs. Hopkinson. who sang them TO 4
piano accompaniment ami proved tho
measure and music to be compatible
and in keeping In this way the second
and other verses were written. and
when Fox returned in the evening he
received with delight the song As it now
stands. The following morning small
hand bills and placarls announced tat
Mr.. Fox would sing a new patriotic
song, etc
The theater was crowded; the song
was sung and received with rapture; il
ras repeated eight times and again en-
sored; anu when sung the ninth time
the whole audience stood up and joined
In the chorus. Night after night Hail
Columbia cheered the visitors of the
theater. and in very few days it was
the universal song of the boys in the
streets. from one end OF ths city 10 the
ether. Nor was the distinguished author
of this truly National song a song
which met the appreciation of both
parties forgotten The street on which
he resided was a. one time crowded.
and Hail Columbia broke on the SILL
ness of midnight from Ave hzndred
voices --Ses00s and Homo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Feed well. II is hardly the thing
to have to lean a COW up against fence
" milk her.--ErchGRge.
In turning under sod or green ma
teriaI a sprinkliRg OF lime win be vr-y
beneficial Chtcaes Tssaes
-Sharpers are now swindling farm
ers by getting them to invest in bogus
cattle companies. II Chicago Journal.
Cut the black-knot on plum trees
as soon as il appears. then wrap the
woGnd with sulphur and grating wax
The Massachusetts ROughmaH be-
lieves il better to apply manure TO land
year before plowing than to plow il
Immediately alter the application
Peach aud plum pits should not be
planted in the fail. as many Of them
will germinaie If allowed TO remain cut
all winter. II is better 10 keep them
indoors until spring. then crack and
plant very CARLY JIcd0 Blade
Pressed Chicken: II You want a
nice dish for lunch. roast chicken IN
I'll it IS very tender Then strip the
meat OF the bones and mix with the
stuling, press in 4 sh. let il stand un-
I'll cold. then cut in slices. -B0Sf0H Bud
get.
Crooks Of butter TO be kept for sew
eral months should meyer bs placed
upon the cellar bottom. This causes
two degrees Of temperature in the
crock. which will be at the expense Oi
the quality of the tutter near the top
The crock will keep their contents far
better il placed ri least a DOT from the
cellar { O:tom upon bench and = thick
wooden cloth thrown over it-1T0y
Tunes.
A nice tea dish: Make a short
sweetcned p.e-crust. roll thin, and part
" bake IN sheets. before il is quite
done take from the oven, cut in squares
of four inches or 81. take up two dag
onal corners aud pinch together. which
makes them basket shaped: now Ill
with whipped-crcam or white of egg.
or both, wei swectened and favored.
and return 10 the oven for few min-
utes. ~. J. Tribune.
Smut in corn is becoming more
troublesome every year, partly from
lack Of care in destroying smutty corn
before taking 10 the crib. Il IS most
prevalent on land where corn is grown
year after year. showing that some oi
The germs remain in the soil through
the winter. As il appears first on the
iaSsel. OF male flower, II is well to 70
through the iield and destroy all that
appear diseased The smut falls from
the tasSel TO the silk. and is thus prop
asate.l in the ear--Prairic Fdruser.
Mr.. /. B. Arnold. in 4 conversation
recently with the editor Si the Mem RI
gland F'aTBIsr. said ne had solved tia
problem of keeping butter sweet for m
indefinite period by taking il from tho
churn in .he granular form, and after
rinsing il sufficiently in water or brine.
packing il in firkins of strong brine
without iny working whatever. A
mistake made BY many butter-maSers
is that of working their butter too
much; it is sufficient to work jusi
enough to distribute the salt evenly
through IT,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30
About Mustard Plas;ers.

The person who first pointe,l out the
usefulness Of the matter in question is
dust long since, no doubt. and his name
forgotten. But this is really not yer
strange. seeing that our knowledge Of
mustard extends back over two thou
sand years. and that rs the word goes.
homeiy remedies. like hOmely people.
are often Sighted Some readers prob
ably know all and others nothing about
mustard plasiers. For the edincation
of the last il will now be told what these
are good for, how they should be used
and how they may he made. taking oc-
casiOa 10 say Just here that a frst class
mustard plaster can e bought really
made IA any good drug store for 4
quarter.
One tablespoonful of ground brown
mustard seed. mixed with two table
spOOn.uls Of luke warm water. will
make 4 very efficient plaster. Ley this
between well-worn muslin and fold the
edges. that the linen q the bed or per
son may not be sOiled-
For 4 delicate person use hslf mus
lard and -Four; for a child. use Jour Of
-four and one of mustard. II is said
that mustard plaster that has beeE
miNed with mOlasses will not blister.
These plasters should never be left on
an unconscious person more than ten
minutes. otherwise 4 blister. exceeding
Is painful aud diflicult to heal. may be
formeL No person should 90 10 sleep
with one Of these plasiers on auy part
OF the body. for the reason Just
named. An ordinary mortal will quick
IL tell how long a mustard plaster may
remain on; ON 4 child il shOula b.
shifted as soon as the skin reddens ,
tribe.
For the relief Of pan. Tor sick stOm-
ach, for acute general weakness. fOr
hysteTical manifestations snd for uncon-
: s-iOus7ess these plasters are Of great
service Pain in the head often IS re
lieved by a mustard plaster to the back
Of the neck or temples. Pain in other
locations generally calls for the aDpli-
cation Of the plaster 10 the pa nful part
In sick stomach apply the plaster &c
the region of the organ. Shifting the
plaster from place to place adds 10 its
usefulness. tOr the relief of acute gen
eral weakness. IS when : person mag
swOon. apply the plaster to the region
Of the heart. stomach or spine II il Is
attempt d 10 rouse an unconscious par
son By the use OF this remedy move the
plaster from place TO place. paying
special attention 10 the region of tEF
kidneys. stomach. spine and to the
arms aud legs, always keeping IN mind
TO shit the p.asier on an adult every
ten minutes an on child as soon as
the sk n may be reddened--thiladcL-
pfiG IfDlcS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

with me. and III introduce you to my
dsughter a. oace-"
Scarcely knowing what be was about
WiliOughby did as he was told They
crossed the street together. and the
Captain opened his door with 4 latch
key.
'-oue moment. if vou please" said
Willoughbv. who WAS titivating his
hair and arranging his cravat
Are yOu ready now?" asked the
Captain.
quite"
'.Mr. WillOughby Vane~ cried the
Captain. ushering our hero into the
drazring-roOm. Then waving his haad.
he added: Allow me TO Introduce you
TO my wife and daughter
Willoughby looked exceedingly fool
ish as b. bowed TO the two ladies. On
cOuch bT the fireside sat his enchant-
70 5. looking more bewitchingly radiant
than ever. her vis-a-v-s ben the tail.
thin. an ular woman in black tbs: he
had IRE ,uenily noticed from over the
way-
.-What n contrast" thought Wnl-
Ougibv- s'ietween mother and dsugh-
ter 4"
sAnnie. my dear. NJ Willolghby
Nane Is nervous. no doubt You know
the ada.e. Let US leave the Young
people together. aud he II soon find his
tongue then. I'll wag r, said The Cap
;ain. ddressing TIE younger Of the two
ladies. who Immediately rose from her
seal
STAY. sir-there Is some mistake
here. said Willonghby. This lady
is"-and he pointed TO the gauut To-
male
My dsughter. SIR" said the Cap
tain My daughter by "a first wife
'.And this" calculated our nero.
turning TO the yong lady.
- my se1oHf t0ife. SIR
Mr.. Wilioughby Vane fed nom his
home that night. About a month later
his almost broken-hearted mother re-
ceived letter f1cm him cxplaining the
whole affair; and the pOst-marS bore
the words. Montreal Canada -
G0dey's Lady's Boot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30
HUMOROUS.

Fashionable caterers sav that their
patrons are running 10 buns-the genu-
inc English bun We may therefore
soon see a-bun dance en- American ia
blcs.-EOs.OH Tran Grip
why is 4 harmonious husband
and wife like eight cubic feet9" asked
Flaitcry. and before could reply the
answer csme. '-Because they are both
in accord. Boston ines.
"A man was arrested in Ontario for
thrashing nineteen dudes His excuse
was that his physician directed him 10
tase some gentle exercise. and that was
the genflest exercise he could think Of.
-EychaRgc.
-"Nii you help me press some
leaves" the maiden asked her lover.
III you will fastcn them in yonr waist
belt I'll see what I can do" he an
swered: and thus n popular method OF
pressing autumn leaves was invented
-Somcrr.Lc Journal.
What has become Of your society
FOR the suppression OF s.ang'" asked
the high-schOOi girl of her freud Amy.
''Oh. is gone up the spout" " replied
AAI AaA-AEA- LDA llllu AHaNtl4E4 AlC
conduit. do you not2'' corrected Mil
dred--Oa CIfy Derrick-
So. you have finally made mp your
mind you wOn's have me2'' he asked
yes. fir1nl, :" she replied II suppose
yOu take me for tool for proposing to
vou 20 often" mo. sir: | don't take
Won for n fonl. Iwouldn't have YOU sOr
a gift. Detroit Free Pre- s.
We do not love poetry. and es-
pecialiy when il conveys 10 u such n
startling truth as was recently given TO
the world IN = poem beginning. ''DarS-
ne cneeps DER US as night comes OF" D."
\ truth Ike that. even though crushed
TO earth. would bob up serenely ever
and anon -BHriiHgt0H EaIrkcsc.
A farmer sent his boy 10 the '.sugar
bush" to look after the sap buckets.
Presently the boy returned "HOw aro
they asked the farmer. '.W- well. "
the boy replied, ''s-some are h-half
full. s-some are full. an some are
running over. / z guess they'll a-aV-
erage bout f-luIl. ~ y. San.
Il am 90 NJ down to thec,ty front to
Eketch, said Young artist this morn
ing. Am bothered by curious on
lOokersT No. not now. I always 20
en- bosrd 4 ship have done so s.nce
n city front lounger leaned over ms
shoulder one day-he weighed about
go Tounds-and said. = hats good,
Pfwat is its' SIM FraHci co Post
While aBurlingtOn girl was sng-
ing "Flee as a Bird to her young man
4 sudden noise disturbed her. and she
turned around Just. ir time 20 see her
father chueking the Young man through
tho window He apOiogized for his
slowness to take the hint next time he
met her. and explained that be thought
she WIS only fOoiing. Huntington Free
Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30
TEE ROOM BEgEzZH TIE RAFT
FRS

f0metimes when have druuped 10 sleep.
Draped IN a scft. Injurious gloom.
Across nT browsing mind viii creep
he memory q another room
Where rcslnous knots IN rnof boards made
A fnescoing of light aud shade.
And sirhinr poplArs brushed their leaves
AgAl7st the hEmbiy slopiEg caves
Aeain I fancy IN my dreams
Tn lying IN ny trundle-bed-
! seem 10 see the bare old beams
And uuheEn rafters orerhead.
he hornets Ehrlll falserto hum
i hear arzin. and see him come
Forth from his mud-Ualled hanging houss.
Dressed IN MS black and yellow blouse
there sum-ncr dawns. N sleep stirred.
And woro into M fair dream woof
he canrIerizr Of q martin bird.
Or rain-drups pHtfering on the Roof.
Or. half awake and half IN fear.
Z saw tac SPIDER spinning near
HIS pretty c1slle. where the NJ
Sboald cone 70 ruin by ard by
And there fashioned from my brain
Youth shining strucrurcs in the air
id not wholly build IN vain.
For some we're lsStinE. arm and fair.
And an o1e Uho lives % say
Ny life has held mort gold than gray,
And that the eplendur OF the real
Surpassec my early dreams ide1L
Buf SIN 1--we 70 wander back
To 1hzr old tine ami t1ar old place.
10 thread mT way o'er Memorys track.
In rhnl c,.falnf room beneafh ne raltcr,
That echoed 70 ny childish laughter
10 dream again me dreams that grew
Eorc beautiful as they cASre true
-Eaa Hhccicr Bacox. IA Tolzfa's comD1n on
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

Il letter from Hox. Mas Perry, Castle
Grey, Limerick, Ireland, BROwS's B7oS-
-IiIAI. TRocHEs are thus refersdtO -Hav-
ing brought your Bronchial Troches' wit b
ne VIXEN ! came 20 reside here, found
that after had given them away 20 those
considered required them, the poor pso-
pc VIII walk for miles TO get few" For
Coughs. Colds, ami Throat Diseases they
have nc equal Sold only N 6ozes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

EfEssRS HoUcK & BARxIE. managers OF
the Baltimore CMd) Baseball Club, state,
IS the opinion Of all baseball players
and no set Of men are more susceptible q
sprains, bruises, aches and peins-that St
Jacobs on, the Great German Remedy,
Il the best cure ever used, and they jointly
acknowledge its merits.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

TEeonomy il Wealth. No woman
really practices economy unless sfs uses
the Diamond Dyes. Many pounds can be
saved every year. Ask your druggist
Only l0c. Simple 20 use. Wells. Richard
sors & Co. Ba-lingt4n, W.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

JAMES BEEcaER, MD, of Sigourney, Ia,
says: "For several years have Leen using
Dr. WM. HAiL's BALsAN FOR TEE LUNGS,
and in almost every case throughout my
practice l have had entire success ! have
used and prescribed hundreds OF bottles
since ! was surgeon Of Hospital No. Z,
Louisville, KY"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

Miss Jennie Blackman. OF Nil
Plain tDanburyl. arose from her be-
while. asleep the other night ant
wandered some distance from the hOuss
10 4 brook. in which she was found
asleep in two feet of water. with her
head resting on the bank. After being
awakened she expressed herself ig-
nOrant of what had happened Miss
Blackman Is eighteen years of age. and
has had attacks Of somnambUl sm be
snre---Haryord lC0HH-) 7fmss