davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

NEW HoTH, oct. 0.-Tickct scalpcrs
are selling lirst-class tickets to Chicago
10y the Erie, Iackawana aud tho West
Shore, or by the baltimore & Ohio lines
at $40. Second.class tickets $ll. one
prominent scalper said the cutting done
to-dny il between Chicago and Missouri
river. Hiscorrespondont in Chicago Is
issuing tickets for Omaha ut Kansas
City rates, s. below those of yesterday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10
Vermont n Nrw nrlcnns.

MONTPELIER, Wv oct, "a Joint ses-
sion OF the legislature was held to-
night, for the purpose Of adopting
plans for the prupor representation
of the collective resources of the state
ut the exposition ut New Orleans. SEN.
ator Howe presided, warmly advocating
o state exhibition by Vermont. senator
Morrill, and others also spoke Ia com.
mondation OF the exposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

in the United States were provided with
the certificates prescribed by the act of
1882, but none of them held the certif-
Gates required by the supplementary act
OF 1884. They were not permitted to land
az the United States courts
in California recently decided that
Chinese can be allowed to land
only on the production of the evidence
required by law aid that
secondary evidence cannot be
accepted in such cases. The
treasury department was appealed to for
cided not to interfere in the matter, on
tho ground that it is II question to be set
tied by the courts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

Z sELF-IMPoRTANT Fort Worth jour
nal finds fault with TILDEN's last lottor,
because II don't commend MIR. CLEvE-
LAND in as strong terms as II thinks he
should have done. After reading the
criticism of the Fort Worth sage, the
HERALD is constrained TO believe that
SAMUEL should have employed the SER
vices OF that very orudite, learned and
accomplished editor to write his epistle.
Those Fort Worth editors al think they
are "some pumpkins" and don't you
forget il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

In would be a stupcndous joke to soc
Ina Republican procession or banner in
scribed "Ilonest JANIS G.. BLAINE"
II would create as much laughter and
merriment as would tho finest and most
spointed caricature. His friends on the
stump now assert that he is honest, but
say he is not as bad as he has painted
himself to be in the MULLIGAN letters
and his sworn answers to the interroga-
tories OF the Sentinel. No, he will never
be known as "Honost JIM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

THE Peoria Some, the last German
paper in the state of Illinois to adhere
to the Republican cause, has come out
squarely for HARRISON, CLEVELAND
and the whole Democratic ticket. 1t
does not seem possible that BLAINE can
be elected, with Independent Republi-
cans and the Germans in opposition to
him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1884.

IT is said Mr.. WILBUR +. STORY, the
proprietor Of the Chicago Times, whose
mind has been seriously impaired, is
improving rapidly, and his wife ex-
presses the hope that he will soon be al
together himself again and be able to
look after the interests Of his paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

KANSAS CRY, Oct 9.-Agents of the
Alton, the Wabash and tho Missouri
Pacific, and tho Rock Island roads, thi,
evening notified the Burlington that.
tomorrow, they will make
passenger rates to Chicago Sll for first
class, meeting the cut which they allrue
has been made by the Burlington. The
regular fare is xii5O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10
LIAl,IllIIr,nnA N..nl.

NEw NoRH, Oct o. The schedules OF
assignment of lguatz, Altman & Emil
furniture manufacturers, filled to-day
show liabilities OF S2l,OO; nominal "A
sets, $4,000; actual, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

PEORIA, ILL.,, o't 0.-Day Bros. 4 Co.,
dry goods, assigned to-day to VIM. Jack
and Leslie II. Pcterbaugh, Liabilities
$l22,0OO; assets $4,000. The assets do
not include stock OF goods which was
sold about ten days ago TO Charles r..
Day, former partner in the concern.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

New ORLEANS, Oct 9.-rhe Times
Democrat Monroe, special says; Loon
Gerson, dealer In general merchandise.
was to-day closed under ultachmouts
Uggregating $1,000. The attaching
creditors are principally OF this place
and New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

THE Marshall Herald, in speaking of
GEN. MALLoY, the self-appointed dele
gate to the Cincinnati Irish BLAINE and
LOGAN convention, and who assumed to
represent the Irish of Texas, that che is
what may be termed, on either side OF
tho Atlantic, political renegade. In
Ireland an Orangeman, siding with the
oppressors of his country, and in Amer.
lea arranging himself with the ultra OF
tho radical republicans"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

GRcINSAU, tct 9,-Reuhou Springer
and David Siton have offered S2i,OOO
zach to tho Cicinnati museum associ-
alton, to nav or the removal and orpc-
tiuh OF the preont post-nlicc buiIdinpto
Tie grounds G the association, In Eden
park, as sannle of pure Grocilu archi-
iNture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

TnR Buffalo Times,a Republican paper
which, until q few days ago, supported
BLAtSR, has como out strongly for
CLEVELAND. In assigning its reasons
Tor this change, II says that among other
things that there is general disgust
and alarm at the efforts of the Republic
can party to foist man upon the coun-
try AS president whose public record as
legislator is smirchod with corruption to
IAN extent exceeding anything recorded
uin the history Of any other national rep
{, rcsentative, and whose crimes against
sthe nation the Republican party is anX-
!, iously prepared to defend and indorse,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10
In the Intcrcst OF Vomncrco.

NEW loRH. Oct. 0.-rhe South Anne,
can Trade commission met Mt Gd
Grants residence to got his views /,
means 10 Increase our commerce..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

PtrrsnuRg, oct, o.--Tho proposed re-
duction otl2' per cent. In tho wages of
employees ut oliver Rrus. a Phiuins.
has been withdrawn and work In thp
mills Is to he resumed Immediately ut
the old wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

THE HERALD denounces it as cam
paign lie Reference is had to tho re-
port that JAMES G. BLAINE will with
draw from the presidential contest and
accept the position Of vice-president on
the BHLvA LOCKWOOD ticket. BELvA
says she can not affiliate sin the sight
Of GoD" with any man whose political
life is SO badly tattooed rs is that OF
JAMES g., to say nothingof his magnet
ism when teaching school in kentucky.
BELvA is a proper nice woman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

MAYOR CABELL, Of this city, has re-
ceived a long personal letter from Gov.
HUBBARD, now speaking in the North,
in which tho Governor expresses the
opinion that Illinois, Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin, and even Minnesota, are un-
dergoing tho throes of great political
revolution and are likely to cast large
Democratic majorities in November. So
it is. Tho tidal wave appears to have
set in and CLEVELAND, "the man of des-
tiny" is likely to be put into the White
House by such q majority as has not for
years boon known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

ALLENTOWN, Pa, oct, "A reduction
OF 10 per cent. has been made In the
wages OF the men employed in .hc ouar4
..", hrluugiug to the state exc Nanso. of
ichtrNpd Northampton counties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10
The samn Ola Sol.

New NoRR, Oct. o.-'rho dlreotorsI
the Western Union met to-day mud |.
ganiled by re-olocting old officers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

Tue Mother Superior of Notro Dame,
Indiana, Is a distant relative of JAMES
q. BLAINE. She it was who, a short
time ago, wrote the scathing letter con
demning Mr. BLAINE as an apostato
from the religion Of his mother. Some
oftie friends of the tatooed man in the
North, are trying to influence Catholics
in his favor, by saying his relatives he
long to that church. II is true, he has
relations who are Catholics, but they
despise and hate him Tor hs apostucy
and hypocrisy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

A PROMINENT legal gentleman from n
neighboring county, Mr.. J. G.. KIRBY,
remarked yesterday, after viewing the
city from tho dome of tho merchants
exchange: "Well, you certainly have
grand city, nor do / believe its history
can be duplicated by a southern rival. 1t
must be gratifying to your citizens TO
know that in time OF universal de-
preston your progressive people are
building up the great city of the south
west. l prophesied the fate of Fort
Worth long ago when / ascertained that
she was nothing but stock in the hands
of shareholders, the majority of whom
were non-residents. The very first rude
blast of adversely has blown down her
sham walls, and whilst your Dallas is
rejoicing in the increase of cotton re-
ceipts during short season, Fort Worth
is whining over supposed ill-trestment
by tho great sustaining power on which
she mainly relied. Dallas has crossed
the Rubicon-didn't depend on gam
bling dens for ready cash-aud is as
sured of her position as the great inland
city of Texas"-and we said she was.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

THE Woman's State Suffrage conven-
ton in New York, by resolution, de-
clared that the worst form Of polygamy
exists in that state, and favors its aboli-
ton there as we'll as in Utah. If this
be true, 1t would be interesting to know
whether the New Workers are sealed to
their second wives a la Mormon elders,
or if they adopt BLAGNE's Kentucky
plan, and marry ain the sight Of GoD."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10
The Ohio aud Ml.slssippi Election,

CINCINNATI, oct. 9.-At ll:30 tonight
the polls closed. Unofficial, but care
fully kept tallies, showed $4,000 votes
cast for the Baltimore IL Ohio interest
and 10000 for the New
York and English parties. The
highest possible vote would be $4,000
inspectors Of election retired immedi-
atulv 10 count the vote and take action
ON tho questions in dispute, and viii
make report tonight.
Mr. Ramsey made a motion TO substi-
tntc the name Of W. p. Liv-
ingston, Of New York, as mem
Der of the board Of directors, to
I'LL tho place Of the man appointed Ivy
the board to succeed w. T. McClintock
when that gentleman resigned. THE
baltimore 4 Ohio party, through Edgar
NJ, johnson, protested, and under the
protest east the $4,000 votes OF that
party for the present incumbent.
At l2:iO tonight the inspectors of
election reported 1855 votes cast
for the Baltimore & ohio interest, sJ-
called, and 1891 for the opposition
or English interest, The now directors
Immediately organized by Clecting tine
old officers. Immediately aitor the
election the newly elected officers were
served with notice of quo-warranto suits
brought by the English interest. The
three directors elected tonight, were T..
W. Tracy, James Sloan, ir, and Edward
Higgins, ir.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

The best smoking tobacco is "Little
Joker.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS,
sToCKssTRoNGBuT NOTACTlVE
The Railroad Passenger Rate Cutting
Unchecked-The English Crowd
Could Not Capture the Ohio
&Mississippi-Str



NEW York, Oct. 0.-Govornments
lower.
Railways strong.
State securities quiet.
Business was even less active than
yesterday, although the market contln-
ued strong. Union Pacific and faciiic
Mail were the features, rs usual of late,
and moved up to 66l9 and 55's respect
iv5y. In regard to the former, il was
again reported that tho floating debt
would be reduced S3OO0,OOO by January
!, and the remainder Of the debt cared
for so that dividends could be resumed
next year. The statements that the
Pacific Mail dividend would be adj
vanced to 6 per cont. caused that stock
to sell up Louisville e Nashville was
strong early In The day, rising from
2SA@295s. Later it declined to 2S2S.
In coal shares Jersey Central continues
weak, the stock falling of from ~ to
$685.. Lackawanna, after an early
advance to l.07as, declined to l.OGll l.O7.
In other shares the changes were less
than per cent, the market closing firm.
Union Pacific is /, aud Pacific Mail 4
per cent. higher, while Lake Shore il Z?
Missouri Pacific is 81 and New Jersey
Central Ia per cent. lower
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

I'd IN II woll-known that the iron In
lcaustrics are among the most highly la
l,kored by the protective tariff II is said
by the advocates OF n high tariff that Il
Gncreasos the price oflabor. Butts co how
est works: Oliver Bros. u Phillips OF
pttsburg employ in their works
Nhbout 5000 men, TO whom
A,lhcy were paying Sll2a per day.
rhey gave notice to their employees,
4 That owing 10 0vcr-production aud i,.ht
,Oacmand they would be compelled to re-
4 oeGco their wages 10, cents per day. This
4 Would leaye the workmen for ten hours
4 t'hWd labor only one dollar Many ofthe
Mforkmen have large families, and thoy
N hqssert II an impossibility to provide
II h5von the coarsest food and clothing Tor
N chose dependent upon them, to say
n lothinE purchasing books aud other
II nocessaries to give their children even
H Common education, and when sickness
n paomes upon them, which Il surely docs
II sehat starvation starcs them In the face
M Those men arc out Of employment nov
IA because they will not work and star,t
IA themselves and families while theii
LII y lch employers are living at case aud
/ 4 'nrovided with all the comforts anC
hixuries life, and growing richer da,
HI ICY day on the labor wrung from IN,
III ! icody poor. This Is tho manner il
III fhioh a protective tariff protects III,
III fborer and increases his wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

~ Ir is getting monotonous to read in
nthe free grass organs; "Come out west
hand see for yourselves" "Ask those
oiwhom you meet il immigration is not
retarded" Those whom you oftencSt
inject there are those who generally
,fhang round saloons, or ii found in other
Aplaces, are rich cattlemen, who have
their cowboys herding their stock, and
are themselves living in easy leisure,
,'rhe sturdy farmer and the small stock
men. who favor the lease law, have nc
y snorc time to discuss the foolish free
pgrass humbug than have tho planters in
esp,her portions OF the state who are now
beplcking and marketing their cotton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10
For EVENING
.

visit oslLT DEPARTMENT not asvad
Of silk Departments elite ~ "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10

F0RI
Al
The War Betw
assumed IA
New Con
nsh
Consi,
B<Rls, Oct. {
aegraphed til
the report ann
terday Of an {
French and CT
Chuan on the
counter took
lesefwere atte
Ieryhve move
Nan river,
INpt. Deyret,
Yon, was killt
ALE wounded
las gone up II
he retreatof
That
ROME, Oct,
If the cyclone
ala, ISLAND
been received
we're killed a
tress prevails
areds of hous
Borgo, Tondo
Libahand Og
city, many
fnins. The d
IRE.
RoME, Oct
5atania state
tlred by the
ige will amut
The Il
l.DNDON, O
tands that Il
N Monday G.
orthwith to
foachments
his decision
eiged with
fEngland, y
npatienCe t
capped upon
eOple whose
roteetion.
CAIRo, Oct
tate that thu
eceived 4
rat a stea
rocked ate
q board the
imels. Tn,
it's. The n
wellinps, "
Is uDknUv
uiVpsaha Il
o]
- . '''
s,,sn ro,i
9 Witness
OBJ az one
ckyH y
s ....;, a.
~ l,"'t ~ ",
wv WY
w NV
rAv ga
pefsu u
We .''o
1ss,.sn'n III,
~ l'o'
, vs.,
psNill e
'o1e'' "
~ III rE
80
Z. NC,
dents lad
unection
Jouruf
'u WIZ
ALfARA
MISTER oil
ci.y 80
foducin
eironcln
-,
~ 40
~. m,
w;
a- ao oWd
A,
hnA.yi
beinp
nhsaA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-10
tnrlInl to GecInn NrchItrcLnrc.

Cmpany Is nnurishug
dd Capt Kr-Iets homogeneous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

49, nsA~ Tn~e Fe~Nr AmI trnA bnnfh s-mN
r~A EAs#. nifNMps FNrNr. rt1n,ter. fr~n~nsia snN
.M 1nsRr~F ~ rh# KLTsr ~hanashe sui EiWnd prfrs
81 ~ wv maH %Mwf tE~ FrMf G1lnntt~'+ Trrasise on
Ae khNnsr ara Liver ~ waN 4Htrr~.
FEENCH PADCO-
Tor<.In. Ohio
Fnr sue n Mehringer Eros. Drug
Store. In4psr. fnI.
1nnr ANh rsxn--lv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-08-29

n L<stur~ The <nture. Treattnrnt nufl
Radical w seminal Weakness <rermaf0rrhr.a
nsI<ta Nv $40 trg~s. Insriun'sty kmi-Stn~. Imtn-
enev &sfsnu- n. hllfy. and Experiments NafHsgr
xvnrrs liy rfiFn Frfier~v ard tr< Mrnir and
rhFxieAl ttap~Htr. Ar--Ry KurEET ,. CJLNKk-
WILL ~ NJ. suthnr rfrhe - rem fook.' &C.
The w~rld-renpnned s4hnf. " thi* sdfnirabtr Ltr
swfnl w <slf- t.,nse ~ " r~rtnul'y
nfn~sd w~hAf NsANeruu< rurxie.i operations hanxies.
fnfruusriS rtnES cnrrials. painting Gus mode VI
tnfN erfHir anN tNtrruai ~ which every mi.
frer np m.ffrr nhnf iils rnHlfian may ~ may cure
hinnseN rhtagfy prf ntry nnI radfrafiy.
k~6~ rAis ~'isFs viii prove Ab.sn N Thousands and
IN NaNtrt-
<~rf urAsr sssl Nv plxtr enroiape ~ any sdtreS-
ar rsssiptef fss 1suts. r~e postage ssnsnrs. A
ar~ea
The CULvERwELL MEDICAL CO.,
q Am -. xe~ York. y. -; rsss ofss %,
d, s'.ssr sss, lss3-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

.Ciuoinnati 'rme>-Star !

n
i"t '"''" " ''ie "''''''''9' ~ .'o pn p,
9i','F >, ~ we lo"-' "'''H num- q, "'.c'
It, Leon ''' ',', = '''''''' VI f',l'5'' y'''"
are ei""''" - '''' 'l'"','"' I'll '''' l'll''"T
I"P'e, ~ ~" 'n''p 'ii' o"'o's VT nature -"
"nN' "re', Hc,''' "'" i'''S ."n> VI o"N'H
ehr''li''"iN u"Nc pe''' Na''o' III ms hol"
II Is oar cream ana III chance eNFerl
!h"ht we h'af ,tlNe IT, 'aln one Oh tne VISIT
"- h"'2'"f A'r' 'aS' eN',''''- we nave
u ti'i'' ul"''' PH"'"srhih' III req n'"u"''
l' 'I17' an" ~ proper ''"'h8 gwen 'hr nan a
natural nue. '"c' "neh making dashr
r'"'Ii" ! was starred ny seeing ''l II III 'hr
la'" OF IN picture MY ueaft peat laSt !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
Rarnum and Shalxcspeare's Ho,nc

[Stratford-on-Avcn Cor. Trenton Times
Phineas T. Barnum did more for Shakes
pcare's home than any living man This
sounds passing strange, but it is true. II 1t
had not been for Barnum the birthplace of
the great bard would not be in state Of
preservation. as it is today. When Barnum
was in England in 1874 III search Of curios-
ties he learned that Shakc,peares birthplace
was for sale, and it was proposed 70 tear it
down and put a store on the site. The great
Snowman thought he saw IA chance to sc 'ure
II prize, and at once offered what was equiv
alcnt to Sl3,O 600 for the house, His idea was
to bring the structure bodily to America and
put it ON exhibition. The owner of the house
wanted Sl5, 900 for the property, and stuck at
that price. Before Barnum had chance to
raise his offer several Englishmen, admirer,
OF the immorta! William, concluded it would
bc a shame to have the house go out OF
Strnttord and accordingly purchased it at
once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
Boston Globe. !

lIoStOn clone.
\ small, ragged urchin was observed by a
phlanthropic old gentleman on Howard
street, grinding his knucklcs into his eyes and
bowling lclefully
What is the matter, my boy"
"Feller pasted me in tha snoot"
What did you do to him"
Nothing, sir. am good little boy and
goes ter Sunday school, aud the teacher seq
remember boys, soft answer turneth away
wrath, and when | steps ON the feIler's coins,
and he gets wrathy, | jest sen the softest
thing could think Of and calls linn a dude,
and he up and slugged mel
"hle,, my soul!' * 'l2imel the old gentle
man agha~t, when Sill. ally abandoning his
whnpcr, the urchE ,aper ON the pave
ment, put his fingers uts nose gave utter
ance 10 an ec-Datlc ",ui againn snd darted
swiftly down an alloy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
HRILTiANTS.

The friends thou hast, and their adoption
tried,
Girapplo them to thy soul with hooks Of steel;
But do not duh thy palm with entertainment
-lShake,vyare.
low quickly nature
Falls into revolt when gold becomes her OBJ
ject.
For Til, the foolish, Ovcr-careful fathers
Have broke their sleep with thought, their
brains with care,
Their bones with industry;
For this they have engross'd and piled up
The cankered heaps of strange-achieved gold;
For this they have been thoughtful 10 invest
Their sons with arts and martial exercises.
-[Shakespeare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

Loa,cr, stand on the Brooklyn bridge and
make bets as to their skill in spltting tobacco
juice in the faces of passengers on ferry-hoats
passing bc.eith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
THE LjliN-HiL&
Holds Tts hnnual 81. t...a .,
mic Combined



iDr..f. Free, Tre..1
DELEGATES to the auuual election au1 mic
MIC nr fin, Linn. KIN club b,.nl 90 uIipVp
F,idov morn :, g.. ash yy,Y, received as local
members stationed at diHcr,n. -ulals.
Ncorly all DELEGATES, fir M the west came IN
ON tine dirt roads. HAVING their shp,, iva ON,
hand and a ,ttrrpl n in, Other Til" Nir.
,riliia. Geurtia and N.t04r. delegates, thirty
two iu all, arrived ina iu,y ON the roof of Il
ryci.ht-car. disrlavir- Il banner ul which
WI, rnblazunod. Il Should %tr.tcr," The
Ohio aud ludIaua dd,.ata,. numbering
tvS.rj-oi,ht, made the les; show of any.
They arrived ON a cattle train. each one
cojoltd -.,r',il-. and n badges uu switch vas
printed: W." snail Kit thar if yen gin us
time"
Can4Ga son. tine. do.rota.. II"f'.. two,
California ,u.. ill u.uIv over. -.a.r"'H
gr.tal.. wt..ly1r..,..tc. lu. a.tos. a.,.,
Ter wa. .-f. .ul quite 81 I.l-. l.Mi,r
bought their wjyr.G'1Hn.
Ar III. lAfr.
\V IaI,,-at.- I.l..,,,f g.. H.... li,, '.-'I ..,.
-,.r ,...i.l.. ,...,,l .e.ul + f;... ii.-,i.
l.,. ami vy.,o ivan, .f..o + .a'...u.I ~
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