davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06
Hof-R,Is.

How TO bnild ire heated hot fl
profit should b. Te- ulaied hy the nature
OF the crop 10 be grown In them,
whe.he- lettuce. radishes, spinach. early
carrots and the like. or decorative
plants. as gerzniums. roses and bedding
plants; also on their nature brick CT
woodland the extent desired bg ihoif
owner. The kind Of heating apparatus
- hot wafer pipes OF smoke fus-must
al o be considered We prefer hot
water.
let the situation be q sunny one,
open 10 the south. AMI sheltered from
the north. northeast and northwest: II
t.lerc = no natural SHELTER. a he,lre or
board fence TOuli be Of great benefit:
i xOuld promote the growth cf the
plants, save fre-heai AM some time in
covering up Fer early vegcta les.
beds covered bv three or six feet sashes
ar as good A. any; one man can hsndle
tIes- sasles. whereas were they larger
two men woul be needed.
Board or pianS pits three 20 three
and hIlf feet deep At the back AID
two and one-haif to three feet Al the
front ard sunk under the ground level
about two feet wOul : De quite scrVicca-
BILE Let this frame be loored nsne
inches under the sur ace level In the
chamber under the floor, which i q lit
tle over foot deep two three-inch hot
wzie- pines should be placed; these
viii give what bottom heat woald be
required II ;he bottom of the pine
chamber were LoOrcd with old boards.
good deal Of heat would be econo-
mized. Then fil tte pit b he grouud
level mine inches dsep) with soil. and
plant vour crOn.
Top hest may be given by a row of
one inch bot waller pipes running along
inside. NJ TOT and bottom OF the frame.
Straw mats ard shutters should ai-o be
used as IN outer covering in she case OF
cold nights a only a mild heat should
ever be kept in the pipes.
Ol such n bed n fh.s you NAV have
as maay rows n you please letting
them run parallel with eaol other
and at intervals of two or more
feet A scrses OF small greenhouses.
heated from above ground. nav. after
ali. be tie mo 8 desirable. as they GER
talniy are in the cas- Of pot plants
y }. Aeraid
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06
Celery in Winter.

Many people grow celery for family
use. who find il very difficult % keep 1
I for winter. the chief difficulty being tC
prevent rs rusting- Now. if kept out
OF doors. there is no. much trouble. but
laid hy. in almost auy form in the root
cellar. celery VII rarely last very long
IN gUod condition. Usually. amateurs
ma se the mistake Of having it all
earthed up together A. one; whereas.
to keep well late in winter. the earth
in- mp must be deferred as late as pos
sihe. and only enough Ia keep the
stalks ;rom spreading and getting cut
Of shape FOR market purposes. the
earliest mere ! usually dug ia July. and
IL is generally somewhat smalie. and
In error in other respects 10 what NAV
be called the main crop. which comes in
late iH September. and on through the
months of Ccfoaer and November. after
which the winter crop may &c sad to
begin.
In this neishb1rhood. where 4 large
quantity Is crown. il IS not safe to have
;nucA o. il unprepared in winter GUAR
ter later than the m ddle OF November.
The Opposite practice will sometimes
cost the grower great loss by single
fro l. Il i not because celery fails 20
stand several degrees Of cold. sag ten o.
fifteen. bu: il j. unsafe Ia risk much
mOre than this. This is particularly
trnc Of that in the best condition for
late keeping. having the green much
eNuSsed.
The place selected for keeping ocl-
erv must be free from standing water.
II not certain as % this for a depth
equal 10 the habits OF the celery.
it j. necessary TO raise the plants above
surrounding level. hoose n dry day.
take up n the celery. with what roots
and sol viii cling. Make 4 trench the
depth the celery Is high. and wide
enough 10 form n bed that will hold
say a dozen stalks. Set them in this
trench rs nearly perpendicular as pos
sihle. AMI as close together as they will
and: pack soil iust enough % these
TO keep the next row apart. which pro
ce'-d tc place in the same way as the
first. and 80 on until ali are in position.
When completed. one has a bank Of
celery and earth. with the tops Oi
celery lust peeping out Here it may
remain until signs OF very sharp frost
appear. when some litter must be piaeed
OveT every part OF the bank. sufficient
10 keep the frost from penetrating
more than 4 sew inches into the soil
Yet there must not be 50 heavy 4 cover
ing as to cause any danger OF heating.
Choose warm spells to get as many
stalks as are likely o be wanted for \
week Use. and yot NAV have celery
the greatest part Of the winter
Tor small family beds. instead Of n
dozen stal wide the trench may be
made only three. or n quantity to suit
the demand. BY this means. very
small aud late celery Is often put away
and sod, OF used in the family late in
the winter or in early spring.-Prairie
FdrHcr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

was impossible Ee but sank the
, deeper. Then Ike n tiGai wave the
blood rushed back upon bis heart, lcaF-
ing his cheeks ard lips like ashes II
was fea-- Then he laughed aloud, 4
hard, hollow laugh. Why should he
fear? Did he not know eTery foot oi
sea and shore along tho Great South
Bay, and was it likely that any harm
should come to him in sight Of his OWE
I home? II was weakness to think OF
such a thing The l0ng-delaved arrival
Of his son had u1nerved him for a mo-
ment THAT was al. He would put
forth his strength and wrench himself
/ free With the energy of desperation
he tried it-once-twice three times
and stood still. exhausted. Fear shone
in his eyes. and the lines Of unexpressed
anxiety deepened across his pale face.
yet he would not cry out People might
laugh TO know that he was stuck in TIE
mud. and be was proud in his way
proud OF his knowledge Of sea and
shore. Prnul of his abil " as n sailor.
He wOuld wait n while and try again.
But what was this creeping up from
the channei3 IL was water. The tide
was coming IN Insiinctively he sought
the high-water mark 9n the bank and
measured il with his eye. u wa fully
six inches above the too Of his head. In
a sud- n frenzy OF terror he beat the
soft mui with his hands and shrieked
aloud Like n mailman he glared at
the Little sheet of water waginr in from
the swift channel Ike an unrelenting
fate IL seemed 20 mock b i'm Sea
birds circling overhead heard his cries
and SCARED away; Lttle Patty covered
down in fear.
II was not 4 quick~aad lie did not
sink inch by inch He stuck fast. ani
be anne rs immovable As the bed Of mud
ITSELF Cries. tears. prayers. alike were
in vain No one heard. for although
the little house among the trees was in
plan sight. yet It was beyond the range
o. the human voice.
Tne tide came in slowly. and after
awhile il touched him and climbed mp
MS helpless legs AMI threw the radiance
OF the sinking sun into his bloOd-hot
EYES. IL ieerel 1T Kim and with trem-
uiOus fingers reached up TO grasp him
by tae thrOat He struggled AMI
screamed until his strength was gone.
Then be stood still and waited Higher
YET climbed tie green tide. Dumbiv
he saw a sien .er line Of smoke rise up
i'om among the trees. Supper was be-
ing prepared for him-fOr him who
w0nid neel Il never agaia- He saw the
flowers nodding in the breeze. rhey
might witaer AMI die His hand woald
never place them upon his haby's
cradle Family he heard his daughter
Patty calling. "Papa, pspa,' Did he
hear his VIE hunming 81 old tune. or
was il the water gurgling in his ear2
He raised his arms. sill struggling
feebiy- A moment later the Onlv o.
Get on the still surface Of Deed Mans
Creek was tangled tuft Of brown hair.
mingled with the drifting seaw-ed.
Il WAS high tide in Great south Bay
-BOst0a BudyoL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06
primp;ng Savages.

A dozen genuine Indians occupied
the emigrants' waiting-room in the
Depot this morning. They. we're en-
route from some point in Iowa 70 the
Indian Territory. The room was
crowded during all their stay by hun
dreds Of curious travellers. Six Of the
savages were in the employ of some
travelling show, but the other six were
fresh from their native forests Strange
to say. the Wild saTages and the tame
savages appeared to enjoy each others
company. although they met for the
first time at the Union Depot to-day.
They were of different tribes. but after
comparing notes they formed 4 circle
and smoked the pipe Of peace One
pipe was passed from hand TO hand
until it had gone around After this
ceremony each savage took out a small
lOOking-glass and began primping.
Their movements so strongly resembled
thOse of 4 woman before n looking
glass that the spectators were greatly
amused They held the glasses with
one hand and with the other they fixed
their hair, daubed paint on their faces.
and did it all exactly as a society lady
would have done it. They had all the
little turns of the head. the admiring
glances out OF cne eve. and the final look
OF complacent satisfaction when the
toilet was complete The most anus
ing part of the performance was the
fact that two women who accompanied
the party did not have lOOking-glasses.
nor did they have any occasion for
them Their hair was brushed back.
without ornament. and their ugly faces
were free from paint. The men were
fairly covered with paint. and their
hair decorated with shells and feath-
ers- The circus savage spoke United
States. but the unfamed hcaihens could
only converse in their native tongue.
and here the experience of the mission
airy reporter who interviewed the Fiji
ans, recently on exhibition. came into
play. He had very pleasant conver-
sation with the sealp-raisers in their OBJ
scare Indian langnage.-KansaS City
Star.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06
ZONE. FARn ANp GARDEN.
--Turnips. parsnips and satisfy az
not injured BY frOsts

--Turnips. parsnips and satisfy Ls
not injured BY frOsts
A gardenec recommends sowing
onion seeds in The fall. Over the beds
place some mulch for BtotectiOn- Early
onions may be thus secured
"A Little soda as well as salt Is rcc-
0mmended T. boil with cabbage, AMI
affects the flavor agreeably. For one
head OF cabbage take n pinch OF soda
equal in bulk 10 n gOod-sized pea
DO YOU know that it is no easy
matter to find a perfect toniat02 i
must rot only be seamless but firm,
smooth. without 4 crack or blemish,
and s;pened evenly in every part--Ciis-
ciHlati Times.
Lovely tides are made of whita
muslin; they are bemmed. and IN thc
CENTER is worked in silk suitable picf-
ure in outline stitch. If the silk Is used
which IS intended for this kind of en-
br0idery. il VIII not fade or ''rdn''
when washed. and the tides are thus
rendered serviceable-
-Blackberr:es and raspber-ies start
very early: fall planting Is preferable.
~ IAHIi-A--sAAI AAOA EML
the roots into pieces two or three inches
long. and place n Z box with alternate
layers OF roots and soil. Keep the box
ia the cellar. or other dry place out of
reach Of frost-EEchGHqc
Gingerbread may be varied and
wonder ully improved by the addition
OF cup of grated eocCanut n. this
quantity IS Sufficient for a loN of
meiiEm sic. Almonds are also used
in ginger cake. but unless you add
flavor NJ Of bitter almonds there will
not be distinctive almond havor.-N
l. Pot
E :. Rogers, who originated 50
many valuable hybrid grapes, said. in
crossing grapes. ali the blOssOm-buds
on the cluster were removed except
those to be operated or. and when these
were nearly ready to open the caps
we e removed before the anthers buist,
ami the stigmas touched with the for
eign pollen. Troy Tunes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06
coIIiding With An Iceberr.

Commander Schley has been giving
"reminiscences of his trip to the Arctic
in search of Greely: '-One morning.
when the atmosphere was hazy from a
light fall of snow. in going n stiff.
nine-knot gait. we ran plump into an
iceberg that was in our way. and which
no one could see For a moment /
thought every mast would 20 by the
board. and that my hair and teeth had
preceded them never got quite suci
a shock | was nearly thrown our Of
the crows nest. l expected soon To-
heaT the Alert was leaking. But.
strange as il may seem. with rebound
of at least thirty feet, there was not n
seam started IL was almost miracu-
lous that we had no catastrophe. and
shows how thoroughly that ship was
built for Just such encounters in those
Seas. On another occasion. when over
against the Greenland coast. counted
not less than l.J00 ieebergs that had
been pushed from the glacial formation
on the slOping headlands of the coast
into the sea We could occasionally
hear the cracking that indicated the
assure; but the sight of these majestic
mOnarchs Of the sea sailing Off in the
morning sunlight, with all the colors
Of the prism. was something that can
not be described. Fascinating regiOn2
do YOU ask. Never a one more so.
wanted to stay there awhile. Even
the men took at New Bedford and
New London jumped at the chance to
go. though some of them said they did
not expect TO come back again WHY.
after we GOT Greely. and OUr mission
was accomplished. 1 never felt such
pang of disappointment that. with
seventy-twO days of summer weather
before me. and an open sea. | was
obliged To turn my prov hOmeward
and abandon the chance to get a higher
latitude than any other explorer. -
Boston Commonwealth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

"A delicate dish for dessert is made
BY par.ng six ripe. tart apples. cut them
in halves. pu. ball n pound of sugar into
= sauee- pan. with nall pint OF water.
add the juice OF one lemon and let thi-
boil until il is thick. then Law in the aP-
pies. When they have simmered unit,
they are tender. taSe them ont. drain
them on a sieve and let the syrup boil s
few minutes longer. When the apples
and syrup are both cool. put the apples
carefully into glass dish and pour the
syrsp over therl---N ]. Fosk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

II y becser 70 beprosidcd With cheap and
simple remedies for such common disor-
ders as Coughs, Colds, &c, than 20 run the
rskof contracting 4 afataldisease. Dh Yn.
HALL's BALsAN - 2 sure and safe remedy
for all diseases Of the lungs and chest n
taken IN season Il Is certain to cure. IL has
been known and used for many years, and is
the best remedy in theworld for Coughs, &C.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06
Loss ana Gain


Win bilious 11IcE
any doctor uronouncsd me cured IN Z
rot sick again. with terrible pains h =
back and sides. and got % Dad
Could not novel
shrunki
From rs IbS 70 120i had been eoctcr-
lag for ny liver, bot Il did ne no foc1
did not expect 70 I've more .a-n
months Ihegaa 10 use Hop bir-ar< D-<
rectly my appetite returned. my pains leit
me, my entire system seemed renewed -
by magic, and after using several bottles,
am not only As sound as : sogerezzn. pat
weigh more than 1 did bef0re- TO hop
BItters l owe my life.1 r fTzPkIHc&
Dublin. june 6. Isl
CHATTER II
~Maiden. Mas. Feb I, 18ea 6en<leuer-
/ / suffered with attacks OF sex head1cneE-
Neuralgia, female troubie. for yssrs n
the most terrible and excruciating manner
No medicine or Doctor couid give ne TO
lief or cur. until used Hop Biffsr@
The drst bottle
Nearly cured me-
The second made ne as well and strong
as when child.
And have been 50 to this day."
Ny husband was an invalid for tre1tY
years with serious
Kidney, liver and urinary co0plaul
Pronounced BY B0ston's best phyz-
clans
"Incurableg'
seven bottles Of your Bitters cured him
and know Of the
Lives Of eight persons"
In my neigh5orhoOd that hzFebeen saved
by your bitters.
And many more are using Ne wita
great benefit
They almost
Do miraclesFD Mrs. =. ID. Slack
How TO GIT SICK-Expose yourself csy eud
ghf: sat too much without exercises work
too hard without rest: doctor ali the 4 me- rlk3
al the vile rostrums advertised, cnd then Fou
will want 90 know h1tc o. gct reE. uhch = 1n-
ssercd in shrsee o-ds-Iake Hop Blr1ersi
ENone genu1Es Without bunch Of Erecz
Hops on the white label Seun al the vie. POI
sonous stud with Hop" or Hops In their
name
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

~Rough on Coughs" Troches. &c; Liquid. &c
FOR Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, HoarsenesA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06
IN xUTUMV DAYS

See how the hriEhf-faced Autumn shines IN
And dssss -srA silver Hss,s the purpis
Night. hks a raven. from the earth isdrsron,
AMI frssiF NorninE. charioted By gales.
And thrUWs his naming lances higher and
higher
o glorious dawn. Th0u type OF life and hopel
ny salning chArmzs Ike wondrous blossoms
Th.t having nc rch balm. ezhals the
Cnffl ) lbousard rulnbous olenr in one
seem dreaming IN the highway OF the sun
the eionds a gorgeous pageant. cold with
In sIi1nr grandeur throne the soieun skscs.
Wh1re in tie West ne londls mountains
TLx soai Of Bomsy haunts both beaven and
TIE very ar 70 NE and Joy gives birsh-
ne nodainr rolden-rod shines where the dust
Ieer. falrhtul lower. SIN rs blo0m viii trust
1honeh Nafnre's hour Of bossoming is
when winters f-ossy nnssSs pluck It's
sun Is 4 briEht 70 smile q Beautys arms
sce how Il burns beside the nos grown
TwIa rio~ m. hu=hins all the frossy air.
ne snow. beavers frozen kiss OF pity.
Twill noi and bow. tiH. clad with faded
Deas6 oier the plain a hOme'sss wanderer
1he fr0s.y y chestnuss pour in rushing show
erE
Their bursting wealth upon the Iesf-ssrewn
4
<ad tbn0aEh the afternoons swsfs flying
hours
ne shouts Of many a merry schooI-hoy
An. happy tribe. unknown 20 want and care.
Would l laughing child might joia them
RI.h. ripe and BEARDED fails the yeIiovr S-rasrs,
Where rings the reaper scythe n break OF
And aIlei with 2 aiiness Is the honest swan.
Ihzt soueEard guides his load n tUi isht
1zrOsEs ee~y lanes ~hsre sleeps the b,cu,inx
And slines the early crescent white and coll
Deep IN the vineyards. On the sasset stem
ne clustered grapes hang purple wiz their
Eaca smooihed and rounded Ike a chEseled
Wei vu-1hy On some oueeniy breast to
VITA vhai sweet charms each season greels
Each TO its END in tc@uty fuller erows
he birds have Gown 70 sing in Southern
where summer holds eternal blossominr.
uhcre heavens pure drcam of growing san
light lies
On esr1a' As sorsly as an angels usn==
Ard where the streams sing on Win music
And enicrsain the wild woods unaware.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

A GOOD definition OF flirting Is '-atten-
tion. without intention"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

ASTRONOMERS and theatrical managers
both discover new stars.-BssioR Star
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

Michigan farmers use collars n
stead Of vokes on their oxen. and they
End taat the animals pun letter. -Dc.
trst P7sf.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

~Ecugh on Corus-- &c As for H. Complete
cure. hard or soft corns. warts. buuions-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

'THIs is q very diSa-reeable dnty'- said
the returning E=ropean tourist as he Do
MED up at the custom m-house--Br0okly
Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

Rough on Pain" Porous Plaster. for Back
ache. Pains in the Chess, rheumatism &C
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

Az irritable customer who bargains
much, bat buys little. is productive q
counter-irritatioL-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

MODERN young ladies are very fond Of
re1ection-in the looking glass
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

WIEN a young man Is lingering the
cash left him BY his grand -ather, can u be
said be Is rsvsling in his ancestral ha1ls-
Life.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

Nervous Weakness Dyspepsia. Sexual De-
billy. cared By Wells Health ReneWer." 81.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

Stinx.n-. Inflammation all Kidney and Urln-
ary Complaints. csired b. -Buchupaiba- Il
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

EUFFEREEs Fzox CoUGHs, SoRE THROAT,
etc, should try BsOrz's BrOnchfGt
Tfoches,D sure remedy 25 cents boz
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06

A MEADvTLLE girl who has fallen in love
with a journalist refers 70 him as the
papier mache-On Ciig Derrick
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-06
What is caiarrh7

Itiss disease q the
nucus meuhrale. gen
eraliy o1Einafing IN
The nasal passages and
maini=.uiae rs struaz
hold IN the head From
this roi1f irsenfsforih
4 Poisonous rirusa- n
the mcm1ru1our m
ines ard through zoe
digestive orEaua rnr.
ruriin< the blood an-i
producing ofher fruub-
ie~ome and dangerous
Ey1pfouls-
Cream Balkz fsa
remedy b1srd upou .
corrrcf diac1osis q
this disease and can Be
depe1ie1 upon. - eta
81 druggists; % cta ty
e by nail - ca LII
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Mrs. G. T. Dickinson will resume
charge of her school ON November 5,
1854.
Smit h & Hall will insure farmhouse
on the installmont plan. Call and SO
them.
John, how do you like my new hat
Where did you get i'll Way, az Bau
man'sl
Go to +. f. Barrow, 500 Main street for
good plumbing, etc, T.. +. Doyle
manager.
Pixies Toothache Drops euro in ono
minute. German Corn Remover kills
oorns and buuions.
Sbiloh's cure will Immediately relieve
cro9p, whooplng cough aud bronchitis.
SOLD bvJ NJ. House.
Telephone or leave your orders at
Hamilton & Yomg's, and have your
window glass put in.
One organ; one piano; all IN good
order; Tor sale at the auction and com
mission house, go Elm.
A nasal Injector FREQ with zach Sstr.
OF Shiloh's catgrrh Gemelv, prirD :
cents. Sold by =, NJ. House.
srossed aud undrcssed kid gloves.
rom % cents up. Pushes, v0lvgty,
p'umcs, tips, satins, silks, cnshncrpa,
velvet and satin ribbon, al L. Baun,An'4,
iO5 Elm street.
Dobhins' Securing Polish Ia Tho host
thing In the world for cleaning In 30, D..
ana oil Kitchen utensils. Finest ~. t
i1r using IN washing dlsfon ant ug,
nara wetor. For sale hy A. IL. liors
Main street.
Mrs. Robins, lato OF Now York c!tv. II
practical dressmnler ami artist Ia nor
llno, has opened dreSsmNSing rooms ,t
~ Film street, whore she Willie pleased
W see All who nuod III st.c,gSs wnrl, dofa.
Latest French STYLES always on hauI
Families and dealers, why don't you
20 TO 6l5 Elm street aud await yHur.
selves OF tho extremely low nrluss M
which that Bryan IL Bradshaw ,tnrls al
groceries arc heiug snld2 Inr turi
comp etc, and having been houg'h l,,y ui
sheriff sale, Is going rapidly I'D U,n Inv.
rs! figures ever known for yruecrios IN
this market.
Mrs. 4. a. Mursch. lato of NJ, Yor,,
WishVS io apununcn 20 tho H,.li,. A.,
pdlin- Tint siia VIII open, nAcr,lnr
Nrrss making rrr'NrS on Hln .n,,rt
straiN HoNfrlst ~ The paSta,Mc. ,,,,i
us 'tHiri.f Win knr "a ,b,v - ..r
fttiN plticrn hats; shn hla a. ..',. ,,l, =
~ sini's &C t'n lne>t i'm .srtnd ,a,es.
'N'r Hflrh she VII taksH n, secs for.
| ..ul .es...Sl4ts aiV . i.N. a.. III. I'm,
ln2!hlnK ia Dallss oxoells 1sm in Az N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Tho larfesl sA'e yi ,nnoreh ant ~.
j vSs,os, S;.sa A. 1si'.- :. .ss !.