davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-26
Collegiate Indians.

4 Strous sentiment demands the clu-
cation of ihc Indians. Men OF the high
type Of General Armstrong, OF Iiump-
ion. and uiiod STATES Commissioner N
Education Eaton giye their best effort,
TO it. rlc addresses ON the subject ct
Indian rdun,iou before the convention
of teacher, now sitting at Madison are
listened to with evident interest Thi,
sentiment is strongest anon. those who,
like the dr>ol".- oi the cause OF the no
Bile red men in Boston, hn'" never seen
All lndlau ana nave "uIA Literary ne
qualntan,r with hn "1i that j. moth
lng, All sent Wnnl, ari IN ms way
1t was not tine ntl VINO were near ''t
negro WHO placed ms 'u'hr paU"n even
above the pr'~rNa'l'u "i III" mon
Needy people hh' prophets, "hlnN'
always fail 1" receive d"' consideration
in their own uri@ilb"rh"od
But there are good many kinds ol
education the indians need quite A. much
IL book laruiu. II our duty to cdu-
cate the Indian- means that me must
accept them q, oar wards and teach
them 10 make tine best progressive use
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-26
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

1t Is claimed 'hai ~" 'oIora'p
grnSH crop VIII De worm '"'ii5 hl'I'''"
dollars 'll' year
An Albany man says b" mas been
IN prison two hundred nnd SIX tImes' -
1t''''7 a. ~ '''"'''"r
a rrmatorium built in the time Of
the invasion oi England has been dis
covered IN ih" city "i London. tnSl"d'
y specimen of every plant named
in the Bible - said 10 bee growing in The"
gardcn OF the Missouri botanical No-
clrtt. near ~ Louis
The whole business Of the Dominion
Ut Canldn ,u tri'gaphg j. not equal 10
the business ut tine Western MON lrlr-
,.,i',,.. Ji,.,i " ''' W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-26
TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NIIy MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Consli pa-
tinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
hat have done me any good. They have
leaned me out nicely. Nly appetite Is
-plcndid, food digcsts readily, ani now
AVE natural passages. | feel ike now
man" W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra. o.
aldeverywhere, 25e. Once, "a Nurrayst. NY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-26
sontICellO Ladies Seminary.


srri ,ub-criberto the EXAMINER
Il ll'ul 10 advertise in the Cheap
'r'h' not 10 exceed four lines, one
4 'Ir'. More than one insertion.
a 'n'' line each insertion: for a
4 VI more, 3 cents, and fora month
pore, . - cent, Il line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-26
"''huse Ills True.

,yhoolN of medicine agree that
apcine Porous Plaster l. the
q "fNal remedy known. BE.
ait by Castles * Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-26

Every smoker should try Little joker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOSALs FOR THE CONSTRUCTING OF
Il SEWERS.
OFFICE THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. August 2S, 1894
BY direction of the Board of Commissioners Sealed
PTopos Is viii be received at this Office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK Nj. on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER TWEEN
TEETH 1894 for Constructing in the City Washington
District Of CouGItia abort 1888 lireal fct IF Brick
aid Concrete Sewers from 40xG0 to 10 feet i'll diameter
interior dimensions.
Blank forms OF proposal and specifications can be
obtained at this Office upon application therefor,
together with all information; and bids
th Sc forms Will alone be considered.
The right reserved TO reject any and all d parts
of bids q. j. L1DECKER,
Major Of Engineers. T. 5. A..
au29 lot Engineer Commissioner. ID. c.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL c,rnK,s OFFICE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE u. S.
WASHINGTON. u. c, August % 1884.
Sealed proposals will e received at this Office until q
o'clock noon on MONDAY. Sep ember Is, 1884 for the
delivery of five hundred 59O tons of the best white
furnace coal also eighty SO cords of best spruce pine
al eighty cords of best oak wood and much more
coal and wood may be reeed by the House of Repre-
sentatives during the present fiscal said wood and
coal to be delivered and stored in The vaults of the south
wing of the Capitol before the 18th day of Octo
Der 1884 The coal must weigh 240 pounds to the ton
and the ok wood to be cut in three 90 pieces. The
wood must 128 cubic feet the cord and he
reweigh the coal at the Capitol and the right reject
nd all bids is reserved The bids to be Endorsed
Proposals for Coal and Wood" and addressed to
JOHN b. CLARK. JR-,-
Clerk of the House of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
From Jumping Creek.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Say,' he called as he walked across; the street
to policeman yesterday at the circus grounds,
''have you seen a slim little chap, with red
mustache and diamond pin?"
81 don't remember"
swell, | want to hunt him up. Ifyou'Il help
me find him I'll give you yoke of two year-old
steers"
What's he done?"
"Say! I'm mad all over but can't help but
hal ha, ha-laugh at the way he gumfuzzled
me half an hour ago. I'm fiat. ami I'm rich
pasture for cows I'm turnips with heap OF
green tops"
what's the story"
"Well. | was over there under q wagon
counting my money. | brought in S13. was
wondering whether I'd better keep it i'm nv
hind pocket or pin it inside my vest, when the
little chap come creeping under and says: Part
ner. there's wicked crowd around here. Put
that money in your boot SAY
Yes"
"struck me as the sensibest thing could do
1t was in bills. And pulled off my right boot
and chucked em in. Say. dye see anything
green in that!'
mo"
''Well, / hadn't walked around long before a
chap come UP and remarks that he has 50 to bet
to quarter that he can out Jump me. Say, dye
know me!'
NO"
''Well, when I'm home I'm the tall jumpist of
Washtenaw county. jump higher and further
than anything. animal or human. / kiver more
ground than a panther; | sail higher than a
jumpin boss. I'm open to even bets. day or night
and go out and jump 'leven feet just to aston
nish the children. When that ere stranger offered
SIGH odds looked al his legs for minute, and
remarked that was his huckleberry."
81 see"
Say. up went the stakes, off came my butes.
and outjumped him by three feet six"
'And what"
"And when / looked around tor my butes thu
internal little hornet with the sandy mustac..
had made OF with the one the cash was in
Say"
Eyes"
81 live on Jumpin' Creek I'm the creek N.Y.
self I'm called a daisy when I'm home and
every time trade bosses or shotCuns or dogs
paralyZe the other teller. I'm previous. I'm
prussic acid. I'm raZors. SAY"
''Yes"
off kin lay my hands on that little chap, III
make every bone crack. But it was good one
on me. Eth? Ever see it beaten? Played me fur
fool ard hit me the fust time. Say! If you see
me-ha. ha! ha,-laughing. don't think I'm tight:
I'm mad. But say. Old Jumping Creek was too
smart, wasn't he? Needed something to thin his
BLOOD and he got it from a. chap who didn't seem
to know putty from the band wagon! Sayl Ha.
ha, ha.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

COMPLAINT is MADE THAT EARLY MARRIAGES
are becoming common among boys and girls in
the east end Of London. Boys and girls of
twelve keep company" and at fourteen or ff-
teen every laddie has his lassie. In a single dis
trct boy OF sixteen recently married a girl Of
the same age. In printing office In one dis
trlct there are four married boys. The eldest is
only nineteen and receives 1885, a week; thenext
Is eighteen. has three years of his apprenticeship
still TO serve and has two children; the young
child on lis. week. Another boy is known
whose age is between sixteen and seventeen,
and he has two children. Still another boy of
sixteen has one child.-Philddesphia Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
zNTTurrTIEs TO ORDER.
Where Aztec Relics, Persian ArmOr
and Bogus Art Works Are Turned

From the Pttsbury Dispatch
Ihe American cVaze for bric-a-brac and curios
had been godsend to the craftsmen all over the
world They make pretty good japanese ar
ticles in New York. and Queen Anne furniture
ana decorative brasSes. (which formerly be-
longed to n noble English family" are turned
out In great quantities by the dealers OF the
metropolis. Bogus art work is cheap in Paris
homemade mummies TO suit any taste or style
are among the industrial products of modern
Egypt. and even the poor misguided Indians OF
Central and South America are making first
class Aztec aud Inca relies. Boston firm has
specially fine lire of old arm chairs which
came over in the Mayflower and another New
England concern has turned out enough Of
Miles StandlShs muskets TO equip an English
expedition TO rescue Gordon. According TO
the report of the English consul general at
Ieheran, the capital of Persia. that ancient
kingdom is putting its western neighbors to
shame in the way of relic making. II
behooyes the wealthy American who
wishes TO decorate his modern house with
ont OF choice ancient armor to be care
ful lest he be bambooZled into buying some
thing that has been turned out by an Ispahan
metal worker within the year. In the DAYS
when Shah AbbaS led the Persian hosts. the
soldiers armor often displayed work Of extra
ordinary beauty. Costumes and skill. This
arInor has been bought up almost entirely for
the great European museums. and only little
remains in the rarlors of the old noble families.
The limitations of modern kInen are no mean
ones. They are iniaid with gold silver aud
sometimes with gems. and are superb specimens
OF metal work. but they are not worth the faDu-
lous prices asked for them. They are SO pre-
pared that they look almost exactly like the
genuine arEor four or five hundred years old.
and only an expert can detect the fraud. The
famous khorassan swords. whose wavy steel
equal!cd in temper the swords of Damascus are
now initiated by means OF chemicals. They look
just as they did two centuries ago. but they are
not as good in quality. In IIamadan an enor-
nous number Of ancient" Persian coin are made
ana sold to American and English dealers.
llamadan is the ancient Ecbatana and is richer
in relies Of metal than any city in the east and
OF late years il has been well dug over in search
of ornaments and coins. Coins of Alexander
the Great and SassOnidR are in common cur
reEcy there. Glazed ceramic ware is made at
lspahan, hUt 1t is not of good quality Some
tiles recently found there are LOCO years old.
The way to test the ware is to cut it with q
knife point. If it is hard it is Old and genuine;
Ii soft it is q sham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
The Wiie's Little Scheme.

From the Texas Lantern.
"My dear, we will have cream for breakfast
after this" said Mrs Littlcwit. as she poured
out the coffee for the head of the house.
NO, We WON'T growled out the partner of
> her joys and sorrows. Il pay 10 cents quart
for chalk and water now, and won't have any
such extravaganza"
But my love-" expostulated Mrs. L.. "they
are going to make it by machinery and ii won't
cost SO much. l saw in the paper that they are
going to establish crematory in Waco" and
the little lady leaned back in her chair and
blinked triumphantly at her lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
The Time for StsnluIants.
the Buffalo Express.

higgins was poorly-"all run down and no
strength" he told his friend Smith.
docs yer ever take any stimulent, Mr. Big
gins?" asked Smith.
"No," answered higgins, mOurnfuIly, "except
sometimes just before going to bed"
Nell, for my part" said Smith. decidedly,
II don't never want to take nothin Jest afore
goin to bed, for goes right to sleep an loses
all the good on it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
The Boys Bad Luck.

fTUM ItAis Sift1ngS
He had bundle of papers under his arm, and
was standing near the Brooklyn bridge weeping.
"What is the matter, little boyl" said q
pleasant faced gentleman.
III go home widout selling me papers, me
leyther and mother will bate the life out of me- ~
That's bad"
es, sor, but the worst Of it is that 1 am an
only orphint"
res. replied the philanthropist, allowing a
a"aa,. 10 drop back into his pocket; only it
n Snoa, often happen that boy has such bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Italian Marriages.


They are prolific people. To be childless is
regarded as an intense calamity; and no matter
how shallow the purse, no new conner is well
coined other than with smiles and gladness.
Now, is it possible that a people so home
loving, so affeCtionate, SO fond of offspring,
should be so deprayed. SO immoral, as we
habitualy depict them? We have too long
looked upon one side only of the Italian
Character; it Is high time that we learned to
Know the other. Another favorite idea of ours
Is that the Italians never make love marriages
No doubt their marriages, like those of the
French are often arranged by the PARENTS but,
| unlike those of the French, as a rule q veto of
cholce Is left to the young people, and il we
could collect statistics upon the point. am in
chned to think that we should find that the
| proportion OF these marriages, founded upon a
groundwork Of reason and social compatibility.
when turn out well is as great as if not greater
| than. that of our marriages founded on YOUTH
| ful caprice and unreason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Good, Steady Diet.

From the Cincinnati Enqai:e--
We are glad to see that the intensely ey-
citing story of the physician who was compelled
at dead Of night to ride to a lonely suOt and
give his services to an unknown patient. and for
which lie received generous fee. has made It's an
nual appearance i'll the newspapers There is q
great and pressing demand for this story. and
as the publication oft is not ndictaba under the
laws OF this country it will likely appear at REG
Mar intervals until the crack of doom We
do not observe any great variations in this story
except III location and names since IL first an
n'aftd III the Mount Ararat UttkjY Oiire RrGnch
The doctor is routed out Of bed at midnight. as
he was then. and hustled astrida fleet staed
that STOOD waiting at lis door, and forced at a
Ga!iop over rocks and logs. UP hill and down to
q secluded spot IN dark valley. There he found
"0m"n lying on a cot. Her face was covered
So that she III @ht not be recognized Anelderlv
man and middle-a.fd woman sat beside
Ter They were her father and mother
a handsome young man was also present and
watched the sufferer with much sOlcituGe. He
was her husband. The doctor protests against
taxing charge of the case il there is any thing of
secret nature about it, but is persuaded to 90
on A Woman's honor is involved, and possibly
her ME faithful family servant and the doctor
are lett alone, with the sick woman who gives
birth to male child. The child is ALWAYS a
mare never a female. and never twins 1t is al
ways beautiful and healthy child ard the young
| father Is much delighted Some peOple mipht
think that he would be sad under the circlIm-
| stances. but lie never is. When the doctor has
rendered all the service he can. a bank-note of
large denomination Is thrust into his pocket
ard he is given safe conduct back to his office
Nothing more is ever heard Of the mysterious
people in the valley until a year rolls round
when the doctor always receives an ANONYMOUS
letter containing nifty dollar bill q present
| from the child on the first anniversary of its
| birth. 1t is a good story, as will be seen. and
We are not surprised that it is in demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

Lots OF dude trowsers, left over from last sea-
son, are being chopped up into proper length
Tor glove fingers. The tailors of this country
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
HOME MATTERS.

REASONABLE EECIPES-Ecw To MAKE TOMATO
CtTSUF-SPICED FRI ITS-A DELICIOUS PEACH
FTDpiNG-HOw To USE THE FIEc.s-vAEIoUs
UsEFUI. HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
ION T,or Row

Another jon Lor Boys AND
CHILDRtA'S PANTS JUST RECEIVED
ChldTen's short rants, age 10 l3 at &c., CSC. Sc
9ec and /, 81 IS aid up
Boys long pants are 10 to IT, ut 75c &C., 81 eI o.
81 O. 81 10 to 81 50 and up
Children's flannel shirt waist and boys flannel shrta
from T5c UP.
Good schosl shoes, from 81 IN.
Boys school wool hats firm 5oc up.
l9lx-lslC Penpsy lyania avenue
su2 J. w. SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Jacob Was Deceived.


From the Detroit Free Press
An acquaintance asked MIN how the saloon
business was, and he fairly hoped off the side
walk as he replied:
81 lose more ash 80 yesterday"
"How?'
Why. my wife like to 60 oop to Relle Isle, und
leaf my son Shake to run der saloon. tells
him eafcrythngs to do. uGd Shake he says he
runs dot blaze in vhay to astOnish me all
Oafer."
And how did he come out?"
"Fhell, poOty qucek after vhas gone man
comes in und Says nv biaCe was chosen head
quarters for a Clcati;.nd Club. He like to see if
my peer vhas all right, und shake filled him a
schooner twice oop und was tckled all Oafer."
Man was a fraud!'
loot course he vha,! He vhas gone MAYBE
half an hour when No. 9 comes in. He tells
Shake my blaze was picked oudt for head9uar-
tiers for a Blaine Club Dot makes Shake grin
like monkey. He fills oop some schooners
uGd vhas free nit cigars"
Another fraud"
"Oof course. but my son Shake he nefer tray
els except to Toledo und pack. He vhas shust
as tickled ash paby, und when No. 3 comes in
nit about twenty-five pig feers pehind him,
und says my blaze vhas selected ash headquar-
tiers for Butler Club. dot greenhorn OF a Shake
he come pack nit crowd. und No. 2 he
comes pack init feefty, und dot Shake empty
three kegs of beer und two boxes of cigars
"Well, well!'
''Fhen l comes home dot poy meets me like
sweet oil und he saws we hat ter bulge on all der
saloons in Detroit. We was headquarters all
oater, und he like to GO into partnership. When
/ discovers how lie vhas fooled vhas SO madt |
preak my own windows und walk der floor all
night. After dis wash home all der time. und
if some stranger vhalks IN und says ahem-
h'm-yOur place has peen selected for q head.
Shu.t ut dot point he Will feel cyclones und
earthquakes und wildcats und CLUBS und fists
hit lh AL at once ell cater his sacred pody. |
ytaS riul:t Dn all dor -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
BAwBER-s PRoFrTs.-
Ihey are Much Smaller than they Were
Few Years ago.

our profits nowadays are much smaller than
they We're two and three years ago." remarked
leading barber to Milwaukee reporter. "In
the FIRST place, customers are more particular
now tfan formerly. Then barber could easily
sfave four men an hour. or at least seven men
IN two hours. and now he must spend about
twenty minutes or more on a customer. ayerag-
lug, perhaps. five in two hours. barbers
wages VIII amount to fully eight cents on each
customer, leaving. if ten cents is charged for a
shave, only two cents for SOAP towels etc. So
you see 1t Is difficult matter to figure out
much of profit No. there are but few men
VINO shave themselves nowadays. but on the
other hand, there is greater competition than
formerly. There are sixteen barber chairs in
the shops IN this Immediate vicinity. and by
going biock further the number will be swelled
to 25 or so. Another loss of profit is owing to
the prevailing style of short hair How does
that effect our revenues: Well, you see, when
man wears his hair cut short he does
not require oil. | remember that before the
Newhall fire had 240 tickets up, and about 200
OF the holders had their own oil. which fur
nished at profit Of fifty cents bottle. Six or
eight bottles would be replenshed weekly. guar
anteeing sure lrofit OF S3 to 81. At that time
considerable profit was realized OH bay rum
which has increased slightly owing to the linz
tied use of Oil. bottle Of good bay rum that
we sell for dollar brings profit of forty cents
At the present time have 200 tickets up. which
represent as many customers. OF that number
only forty use their own OIL Another cause for
decreased profits is in the dyeing Of boards and
mOuStaches. In former times from three to half
dozen men came to my shop every week for
dyelng. We charged 81. IS to color q beard and
25 cents for a moustache. During all Of last
year only dyed three boards, and it don't pay
to keep the material on hand. Saturday is the
best day for BARRIERS. l generally shave between
22O and $50 faces on that day and average so on
Sunday mornings. We don't like to cut hair on
Sunday, as it takes up too much time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
FINANCIAL.

The national
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
Of,ra
SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
(Which is free from specuation),
THAT WILL EARN ~ PER CENT PER MONTH
ON The AMOUNT INVESTED.
Stocks Non-Assessahle and Redeernabe
Limited Number of Shares Are Offered &: Par
For Particulars Address Call at the
COMPANIES OFFICE,
914 F ST NV. WASHINGTON. DC.
au20-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

Rang and Smack.
Departing, had clipped curl,
That DER brow did hang;
She, smiling, said: ssYOu'r like a gun
You go of with bang"
At which pressed her lips and cried:
"For punning you've knack;
But now I'm like fisherman,
Igo off with smack"
Wilmington Star.
premier Gladstone" says the St James
Gazette. sis breaking his shns in his progress to
everlasting smash"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

SEASON lss4-DouGLASS HOUSE REHOBOTH
- BEACH. DELAWAEE, will oI.n for recep- dIk
ing and the finest and safest surf bathing tbs lE.
Atlantic coast. Many improvements ienc neda
Terms: Sl0 TO Sl5 week Special arrangements ior
families. Send for circular.
my3-4m WALTER BURTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30


hot. the but;rr, sugar. pepper and salt; boil up
once and stir in the shred cabbage. Cover
Closely and draw TO the side OF the stove where
VII, scald, but not boil. Pour the hot milk
GA tHr beaten egg Return 10 the fire and stir
niitIi IL begins To thicken Turn the cabbage
INTO bowl pour the hot milk and egg upon it.
and IniN Thoroughly with a silver fork Cover
tfe h""i Willie the contents are hot and set
q" NJ where 1t will cool suddenly. Eat cold
GERMAN DUMTII>Gs.-Mix quarter OF a pint
OF iu"e"arIn milk or cream with small cup of
fTeSh yeast; add an ounce of smear two vclI
b"tf"ii eggs. three ounces of partly melted bnt-
Ter AMI pound OF Sifted -four Beat the whole
idnf"uGiily Until i"ht and sp0n9y: cover with n
t.oth ana tet II raise 10y gentle warmth Turn
'Cl 'ie cough on well-1oured board: cut off
eg@-szed pieces and lightly roll them into ronpd
bans or ovas- Leave these on the board tn rise
a-''iH- tut TWO ounces of butter In a broad
h';i SteWpan with dessert-spoonful of smear
and milk malt an inch deep. Let this boil take
W the cakes gently with slice and lay them
Close together in the boiling milk Cnyor r.i,h
lid and put them in the oven till the mill 10
nearly dried away and the dumplinrs have q
yellow crust Take them carefully apart s,rt
SUGAR over ana serve Win any sH eet sauce fruit
Cr syrup.
How TO Use the pieces that are left from din.
ner i question of interest to most cooks ard
tie way in which many oc them settle the mat
ter Is not always very satisfactory. little
Cod meat chul'I'.,i ahd warmed over in iat ,s
not always an appetiziuS dish. But before de-
cdiE@ upon throwing away your cold bits try
ths way of wayning tiiem Put into sauce
pan any gravy you may have left. one table
e onful Of tomato eatsup. one teaspoonful OF
o'rcrStersii:e sauce. one onion chopped very
iLr AID Pepper ana salt To taste. Let them all
simmer gently. iaen remove the saucepan from
We ire end let the gravy cool Skim off the
Ia. ihen cut YEAR cold bits Of meat into very
thfn Slices. Dip them into ECur and lay them in
=taFF- Let tI.S simmer gently for five
81 - h1;t 20 Lot IT i boil for the boiling Of
.'Ne' meats maze il tough: thIcken
- .'fir as';s. a'j serve with baked or
'-'-7.-'.' - -st,-,@..--. !. !'CSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

1se647 feet or IS 1s47-52s0 miles on low service
93S7552S0 miles on high service
Toal on high and low service, As 442S2sO miles