davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
Crimes and Criminals.

Frank Frisbie, the defaulting exchange teller
of the First National bank of Portland, Or, has
received his sentence-one years imprison-
ment the very lowest penalty under the stat
ute
At Darlington, Ca, last Thursday, Homer
Perry, boy of fifteen, was sentenced to hang
Nov. z for criminal assault At Canton, Ga,
George Hill was sentenced to hang Oct 81 for
chopping his rival to pieces.
negro named Short seized well-known
lady at Carthage, Ala, and dragging her into
aclump of bushes ravished her. She gave the
alarm and a posse of one hundred hunted the
negro down and riddled him with bullets.
Darwin N. Gardner, ex-police clerk of Cleve-
land O., shot his wife, who, before marriage,
was known as Alice Phillips, or Tucker, and
then shot himself. Gardner is fatally wound
ed. The wife is wounded in the temple, but
will probably recover.
Black Hank Adams the negro who betrayed
and abducted Amanda Ayres, the daughter of
ne Of Sussex countys IN. J.) wealthiest farm
re-, has been found guilty at Newton, N. j., of
rape and abduction, and sentenced to the state
prison for fifteen years.
j. L. Danford, the defaulting president of
the bank at Cheney, Wash, who absconded
some days ago to British Columbia, has fed
from Victoria in consequence ofAmerican detec-
tives being there to capture him The avowed
purpose of these officers is to bring Danford
back to American soil.
Frand Bernier and Frank Reed, both old
residents of Toledo, Wash, engaged in quar-
rel over q very trivial affair Blows were ex-
changed, when both drew knives and made
mutual attack. Berner was stabbed five times
from the effects of which he died almost in
stantly. Reed received very slight injuries.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
The Chicago MARKETS..


cs?ah, Wheat, Chic Chicago So spgEing, I 75@51s; No.
64c.
Corn, cash. 7ed@7so
Oats, cash, 25c.
Rye, 55Lc.
Barley, 6fc.
Pork, Pork cash, cash sls55; a9 sasa., or
milwaukee Markets.
Wheat No. 2, 742c
Corn, NO 2, Sc.
Oats, No. 2 white, 2815c.
Rye No. 1, 55c; No. 2 53c
Barley, No 9, 6OAc: extra, No. 8, 48o
Mess Pork, SIG cash.
Lard-Prime steam, $3.50.
Butter, choice creamery, "a (026c; fair to good
2o(@23c; best dairy, l7@l9c.
Minneapolis MARKETS.
wHEAaT, No hard, 1880; No. 2 hard, 74c;
Corn, No. 2 55c; rejected, 4s@5oc; con-
Oats, No. 2old, white 25@26c; No. 2, new,
2515c; rejected, 22@24c; condemned, 22@23c
Barley, No. Z, $4,000.
Mixed Feed, No. I, s17.5o@1s; No. 2, $1oa
Corn Meal unholted, s17@s1s; bolted, ,21
Hay, timothy, ss@sa5o; wild, choice, $50
st. Paul MARKETS.
WHEAT.-No. hard, new, 79c; No. 2 hard,
75c; No. 2, CSC.
Oats, No. 2mixed, 24c; No. 2 white, Csc; No
3 extra, 24c.
Rye, No. 2, 45c.
Barley, No. 9, SOC; No. 8, 40c.
Ground Feed, $3.50
Baled Hay, $s; timothy hay, $40 oOo(@s1o50
Flax Seed, $1.15
Timothy seed, $1.20
Potatoes, 25c
Eggs, 141lc.
Butter, dairy fair, 1910; choice, 15c; cream.
cry, 1Sc
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
WHEELING sP1RE OF WATER.
How Funnel OF sea-Foam Danced ALONG
the Surface of q Jersey Inlet.

the Surface of q Jersey Inlet.
From the New Jersey Coast Pilot =.
While your correspondent and friend
were sailing in Great Bay on the after.
noon of July 16 they saw huge water
spout-the first ever known in that
body of water. Our attention was al
first attracted by violent commotion
of the water, covering space of prob
ably twenty yards in diameter. By the
aid of pair of marine glasses we
watched it attentively during its forma.
ton, and as it pursued its rapid fight,
toward the west we we're enabled to
make the following observations: The
body of water appeared to be leaping
and foaming with great violence and ;
was travelling at the rate of eight or ten
miles an hour. As it moved swiftly on
its course it gradually ascended toward
q dense, black cloud that overhung it.
Presently we observed the cloud to-
change in appearance, a portion of il |,
becoming elongated and descended to- !
ward the waters that rose to meet it.
and, as it drew the water up into it,
changed from an inky blackness to- a
much lighter color.
The thing was now complete and con.
sisted of mass of seething, foaming
water whose diameter had increased to
forty yards or more, to which was joined@
narrow funnel, which extended at ,
least quarter of an mile upward, where
it it united with the heavy, black cloud
that still hovered over it. The funnel,
# such we may call it, at first ran down
in almost perpendicular direction, but
soon changed in double curve, and as
it swayed to and fro in the air it pref
sented the appearance of huge rope
connecting the mass of water with the
inky cloud above.
The whole affair lasted, as near as Vi
could Judge. for about fifteen minutes,
when the upper portion gradually be-
came less dense until it finally disap4
peared, while the waters continued in
agitation few minutes longer. From
the time we discovered it until its dis
solution itkept up the same rate OF speed
had any boats been in its path it would
assuredly have meant destruction I'd
them
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
A sweet Little Pet ,

At Rathdrum, Idaho, pet bear broke loose
and ran on the streets in rage The animal
attacked girl twelve years old and dreadfully
mangled the child with it's teeth and claws and
nearly crushed her to death by hugging. Fou,
men hearing the girls cries rushed to the
rescue. The bear turned furiously on them
torn, one having a hand nearly chewed OIL
The fourth man escaped the animals fury
Before the bear could be despatched he made
his escape. 1t is reported that the girl cannot
live The people are greatly lncensed against
the owner of the animal
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
1852 Judges Sawyer, Hoffman, and sabln, had
previously ruled otherwise.

Two years ago Bishop Gilmour, of the oIeve-
land diocese, published communication in his
paper, the Catholic Universe, and in the Penny
Press, in which he charged Edwin Cowles.
editor of the Leader, with having treated /
daughter in SO brutal a manner as to cause her
op and editor of the Universe arrested for
criminal libel, and instituted suits against the
bishop, the Universe, and the Penny Press for
$25 oOO each. Owing to the continued illness Of
NJ Mr. Gowles' daughter her deposition could not
be taken, and the cases were continued from
time to time: Last Thursday the bishop pub
lished a card, making a retracton of his libel
Gus charges he published, and the suit will be
withdrawn
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04

Pro6ting by the experiences of for
mer years every one who is at all prov
ident will look out for his winter
wood pile during this usually pleasant
month. The lesson of few years ago,
when railroads and all other roads was
early and continually blockaded, ought
to last for life time.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04

Is the dairyman to worry himself and
the COW in useless defiance of her nat.
! ural habit? By no means. He must
suit his case to the circumstance s, and
reduce the milk yield as much as posi-.
BILE by milking once day perhaps, and
compensate the COW for her extra bur-
den by giving her more feed up to 9
safe limit. What this limit may be de-
pends wholly upon the ability of the
COW to BEAUTIFULLY digest and dispose of
the food. And no one but the intelli-
gent owner can say what this limit NAV
be, for 1T will vary, as COWS vary, and no
two COWS are precisely alike. As long az
the COW is in thriving condition. not
losing flesh or making fat. the limit ia
not otreached.
But as rule, to be contracted and
expanded judiciously and safely, it
might be said that COW should be dried
off six weeks before she is due to calve.
That up to to that time she should be
literally fed, in the usual manner: that
thenceforth her food should be curtailed
or even changed to dry hay; and if her
condition is reduced somewhat, SO much
the better. It will make it safer for her
and the calf. The milking may be
done once day, or not wholly compile.
ted, leaving little in the udder. We
have even taken little milk several
times a day from COW in this condition,
with the effect of rapidly drying the I'D
der. But it is dangerous thing, and
one to be avoided, to leave any consid-
erable quantity of milk in cows udder
at this time.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
Casualties of the Week,

Abe Smith & Co.'s extensive glass works at
Pittsburg were burned Loss 100000
The machine shop of the Lake City Tool COM
pany at Madison, Wis, was gutted by fire.
Loss on building, patterns, and damage to ma
is supposed that the fire originated over the en-.
gine.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
Rail and River Notes,

The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee l.
St Paul system for the third week in Septem-
Der aggregated $4,000 The earnings for the
same period in 1888 were 1851, 900, showing a
decrease of $4,000
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.
D.kot. Epi.oop.l convoc.t,on


FARGO OAK, Special Telegram, Sept 24.-Thc
arst Episcopal convocation Of the jurisdiction OF
North Dakota assembled at the Gsthsemsne
church in this city this morning. The openins
Point. At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon . perma-
nent organization was effected, after which
Bishop Walker delivered an eloquent and earnest
morning the constitution and by-laws will
be adopted The reports Of missionaries was
missionary work will be discussed. Among the
derry Mal.u IN "a .ttendance e are Bishop William g.
r. G9SsS and of Ss Mr.
marck Rev Charles MCCARTHY Of sanborn. Rev
99hn n! Of s%aspP Rsx Hines
Herbert Root of Valley City, Rev. Anseliem
Buchanan Of Jameston, Rev. =. 8. Pcake Of De-
Moorhead In the evening Bishop al WaIksr Sr
delivered an address. After referring to
shs,uos the new ,s circumstances under which he
sa s.se shs Il. e the
tend with many hardships, but do not
meant mean that he wants for bread. The leborer Is
the salary,o of the clergy is insnfacient, fs IN
worthv of the office and unworthy Of the people
OF God. Each house of God should build
viii b. better il such is done: 4 man man
free from such worries can preach q much
better sermon. have learned with sorrow that
promptly paid" The subject Of women's work
in the church was next touched on, and the
bishop thought that entirely toe much WAS
allotted them to do Il have no plans of work to
present at this convocation I am endeaverfng
to study the field. The time is coming when
we must recoKnizs the need Of at least one efu-
cationai institution under the direction Of our
church. The bishop closed by stating thai he
had not yet decided upon his place Of sbsde,
but would, perhaps be ready to announce it by
next January. He stated that he was very much
pleased with his new field. The following reso-
luton Mas adopted:
Resolved, That committee Of three Of which
the bishop shall be one, shall be appointed for
the purpose OF securing such LEGISLATION a NAV
be necessary for the legal organization Of
parishes and other church purposes: also that
the said committee be authorized to procure an
mct Of in reference to the tenure OF
noldin0 the cnurch property In the diocese.
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Mccarthy Of South
Dakota delivered an address The following
telegram was ordered sent: Tho youngest mis-
sionary Jurisdiction In the United States, as
eembled IN primary convocation, tenders to the
parent diocese an interchange Of Christian fell
lOwship. The convoc2tion adjourned until 10
= m. tomorrow.
Fargo, Oak, Special Telegram, Sept 25.-
The second days session of the convocation of
the Episcopal diocese of North Dakota closed
to-day. A good deal of business pertaining to
the canvass of the diocese and the establish
ment of the denomination was transacted At
night, Bishop Walker received the members
and large number Of ladies and gentlemen
Much satisfaction is felt at the success of the
first meeting of the church convocation and
the prospects of the denomination in North
Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04

John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore
L Ohio railroad, died at his private cottage al
Dear Park, Maryland, on the 2Sth inst
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-04
A Disappointed Wife.
,tts,, in Arthur's Mooo1;na

Ap5Cy I 1OGGo III ATtuur b magazine.
She was sentimental, and yet practi-
cal, and one of the best of managing 9
housewives. She said to us once:
II did wish Tobias would say to me,
as other kind, married men said to their
wives, that they were glad of the day
that made them one; that their homes
were so happy and so we'll kept; that
they envied no man, and all these
comfortable things that go so far to
make life blessed and enjoyable, and
one time / laid plan to make Tobias
say beautiful things to me. The
cow he had bought at a sale
had never been payed for. It
was to have been in three payments,
and by dint of the closest kind Of finan-
ciering and extra managing I raised the
money, and little by little paid on it,
until finally the old farmer gave me the
note. Now was sure that as soon as
Toby saw what I had done he would
gather me to his bosom and wall out,
"my treasure! my priceless treasure !n
In the evening after tea, while he sat
reading, stole up to his chair, laid nv
hand on his shoulder, and said, as i
thurst the note before his face:
"See here; what do you think Of
this?'
"He paused. He took the slip Of
paper listlessly between his thumb
and finger and turned 1t over,
turned it back, and then looked
at it calmly. I supposed he was get
ing ready to weep. Instead he handed
it back carelessly and resumed his pa
per. SAID:
"what do you think of it?'
"Oh +! it's all right, fur as I can see,
was the Indifferent reply?"
And the wife She had the good
sense to laugh over it at the time, she
told us, though we presume she did
sneak away and wipe her eyes when she
was so rudely walked from the dream she
had indulged in.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
\ Lon er d Sore


 ., 3e af 5oe. o.d f>Hoe. ..oe ar N5n ii..seat cen yoa T :, as sse tioe '.e Ys#e t.ee4 Eeatd you va sex. at-a tea sss. cd f,l!ls. I: aazle ti9e sn. '. You're ela < grand no~. though Nesef sa4 s,nS better n e5 hf~ I've been ae4r;s as nueA a.yse.. !laf are sea ssys.
 Hos
 %eIe a4g4 sae ehslas. We. ffsa laens oi.t-elves Thou ,r' we'd drop n aaa .tss e. tew po.r'crs. Ieaust f .senS fcr press ncuees. Here 5 ore far iae fa,edo
 2. bsa st.
 :. .. i!se b.sress St onths te4el,, " naale,'
 Three ei.ats and a masase
 ~f al,e 9e res hes. e'i
 :. A..zH.l.s T. seen sc r-e f=itsr e@,- .oaos af spe sceue-y
 GaEy or nan lrche .afgess T the da' Deariaus ..44-.t
 Every p-tser IF the c4s; < - ee ]. star
 rremea8 es sncecss evcry,v-ere =. IT away ieoplc every nie
 aeH = aP n tie Faoi'. .ng. ~i.l .ge oiu el.1w
 reaa, done so. T =-es r. rec-ss ;gA q Aaer be;hcrng youss..i '. e.e Hi attend 10 your ro' es
 a3s knew 'hai tc fa-e 0e ae@ faat's tEe reassn ,ong l.. r,oC4 me ;sesss- p4 per cFr = ~c. .ars
 4se saas g3 tefe 5 aFthag hse .t~~ ie-a se~ sea.s waa go ad ,a srs = .nt aselres- = been oa the = fss < dc ea re--. ard long az lla@= o.4a tta' there ase n Desgg s b
 ne sau<-af'l yog have tssl e f-,- i.ss
 Hs eoaA'ry. I've se-n .efn Whose p.s.-se $ .ha.. ol4 ie,:e. ~s7 fs F,ae a.rture. Best egsr ,s Rcs 2gH ], arr acre tsne ac- :~r .ola a.za had Aio .a -as een- 5say
 5e'. sasd-5ye. old 1fjr You Il nf. to ue as tas rso5r.5 5uE. Cant s,op aay suser Ac~. Terrible ossy Come arss-1 4sasa T The Iaor1tng seaen ~e ve est saase ,.me Waa; ,o have a -h7, ~Ita yeu @57U, old .r,es DoaE ie set Q keep 1s a-boomiag. Goodbye ola tello~. see -5y- Clad % see yae looking % vel =
 And then 1i. ~as silence save the nut .enngs of the horse edttor, d. ne sald something about matching that pair 4 4xains' Maud : and S. Julien for .en 'ncuss1c
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
A TEXAS IDYL.

t,.a SursAre f-aaa ;s.e fs-azas. or lear,
 Essr Ire toaf I'm llfles Ii Ire HaSf7 tas%s gs 3a;F
 sez.4## taat I'na s Hacker frfFs tss ~oEkfFs And 5f the toN T tf He's I Pirate e Ire =. sas.
 Hear hssa ai't 5i Those sho love ne ae ~iss a.:a .liie.
 !'sa A q. Tn walking. :-.lk. z. tezzsE st t5 = -,'
 eaa bet. P. flR Il plat :ease=s. siAa. a tt- 2 al.lt4s q. 1-eAsef
 S4a sgs al S. st.a.es sifike sa Haafotse.z .aa c oNr ;ts t-sa sse Aarst..1 a1...e a2Na
 e1 h h.zs = - tUaks sH ! p.-.s. A ;. p4Iar, zHt ss=tsstK=
 4 sz I...s coyote of i'.e sanes aa
 i3ess is sa1 - l. he company et gentlemen ]. fade
 .,ia EsF sf boar n frtat teasas#. iai oflgi 'evf5-4,s isfz t@afs | sas .y. .ssn a -.s4r, =. alp
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

y ef hFr Nr t.ni-
 s,a crsat4en
 hesaz te8 tY IL 4 tl tAt wegt Es saA4e uss,,e t,goi; s> na- rlt e this ssate. b.t,
 HrHtt.ca 5a oghet .f4s.f S.a a f. D ,suc tato ,oe If tss et s ,, d.c date ol Hsat fs hsze 4E ees4 largely saz tse eazss#.. = sfss salae ot II tfs. ees IT ,tte daily narf fz- 4s#a n 'hr sIsfe .s M tt zHzs. Ntzzz ,stEe sAutc ts zps t tte.s saaas5. aecI4l eounaes s.le taa at Hae stale .H pls4 l. su sszssfe# and sut tt,= fGe ac5 ,@ ,hca ptspet my .ssss IL - ae n, ,her catered apen Inc =ststa toa. .s.3 ti>Atioa. lse .'s~..t~ .si 'i.r frssr tyc counties tae se Had ot,ttc the iop sis - i5zs#f5 sn'.s rhi, | are fhefe st. - 's4ses5 apd distub. i
 l. a =. a,,oan, be= t-ese. lrs,ce> es the Ae Hst Inc ,ar.fsfs t1f te 1tttd hasts isact .-uf hes s.saa
 thr interest uf
 ne Hslne .ie fep3et4fiaft
 e at3 aat8
 D .fs de
 14c. ess aet ttIe thc ie itf tst 4' in ,he Hs ~ f ard }a hl> ei..s F. ..sts st r. tac t.= tiutcsf
 e ia h. oitase !a A an4> ever zen acuto St5 fffs' e' io. liei df it ' taE Itr now taud.daEs efs1s of tfhaa4lw. stsfe foi sbiea ue h4s dss st raueh effective ~ois. ese,a=ste .t4ect every one ~"o~ II nominated afd e.e' led < .tse .of. cteI "isotvcT n the s'sic sa is tHt H8s ss4 fla nts;ra'1un w1Il foi's' 'ae aenfnonwealth
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
pEck's BAD HoY ARD iiis rA
h4 pIR

hi zzeszatss @ FIc x
 "i eoa't aea mn about your pa Lately, aaa e.e staer., au to the bad boy ue ,haeeG up ose morning be- iote ote 4kfas'. = 6#4s ;. Iast kctel He 'e .ftise .th @ j, sic n poiittos yei z" and ;hc .s44z -, ai.als saos simAi insty H'aektte ey tae t.4. and slapped | aEa.Gs fl.f fes5sc ei li.e b4iuel ,o Roi the hf'he # as.a - tii1el a n some ;htes r rf. he4-4ef .. shc iish before hc sei- tct. |.
 Hoo sz. s4er- p.ease. said the boy who ~-s faaH t'.e ptot eed,hg>
 nels fne -a <efe eguAte. please. and thea sefsa the paper and charge ihe i'st n pa afs. easfFe ,hr paper to yourset iasf fs .sss f4Fut ies. ,.4 is aaVe, ,pt ar bat a feitiles. lie ~a- throw 3i if aesd lfs,. on two o-easisf ae Hstt 5e4efc ;Lc election. Nou SC en ei.t. iasf some ye4t2 he 's F. ? 2 ftz..3 aud s,s.e years ID IT. other .' etll4 ffy 2. Fes nnn the brsi s4os fa ae sprs es. He has get >PcAkln.s thc sf-in. and ii he can get u bcfose sHesa aaa ssy ieiser it. 1cns. fa' fr' at Fsta p5efe of bt.ss t'is ai for pa. This sDFsnH ett atee ~mpeTance and s.isoon see 5e F7g kaaw ,he temper tnts f'c9He Efsg ssl9an people sort of a'silee nflifsfe .ad pa was red aot He aaft@f1 Y speak The felloss .howe f +. a-a a.8 5 g io be eAfefsl and Dc t .n xe1. auc ttey ttrrea nin ifs"se fa >F,-ek- Iee F. sa' bs'0re tAe ciectiou sa Ht 5a a bad where there <ss is--..a .seting. 4asl he %; gp aua
 I'd proa8c wanted WAS .hc hiShe lt 5 ease. enot D to oF.se "lt lie ~ss Jss, going Of io anaf aleaa4H9 t would v ff7sse only one sslooo.
 4cn se teas a.4n by th~ ueck 'fia fi H fh ~inde !;
 ft1 ~esfn@ ef ef.- a1 to sry l.
 cpse 4se s4.4esrd eyesy body ss .uid 4aaee t1 sell i4aer for fot sa an i1ked o4 ag and ip.s te &h eh from 2 CT H.5 at eee. fhe 5fekea giass oit ei his ses # gsa. tns ~ai<ez. A.fa
 rvaf a ese at H f1lssake, ana , d < @ass ge people wanted sfsa free ae n h.s1y He sai1 ttg ns' he hesst e4 : tk fe was DC .gsf ee n sa4kiss g.e ' for the privilege of cT Eaf F t5nssfcssl ygrsgits aa. f Inc peaeesHst ~ag.,: take hifs back r. the h. ne could sci hsynxsif riBni t.c' .s efabiy Well. the ,so- .sceuaa ae aeanea; nsaa ls th.s town. f-c to9E pt another h Al. around 4 oiocs. Ntere t.efe x4s meeting os the a'ga aeef.s>= people, ard he sent if .hi5klng !; inc one ne wzS in first 'te was k.as sf serp fsec that they did 4gt sttaek a-sa. 9ai iasy were busy ssgrI- ng d petition for high .icerse. Ia Tai.e6 a minute. io thirk Ep something . say, and then ae got D on char and 'a:d, Ar. Ghsnran, this is matter we
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

@sHt=ts =frt tsaelal Il ! fa5H tE.ff ssa '=5a+ - sist az eAsl 3ifb se slaseets. sEa43. f.ss.t ao .s. U fas4 He .Htte= kasse t,s h.,h eea#k 8uaa let ste ee tur ba s5n9s.t iss as4se shae 4 .t s3l, the afl at a4es} cs@4-t hlfa gan 45tt. a4d uihft tala ems winch hal bre.4 en' 10 hy fs.t. eis si ht i4tnIl, ttf prorureu ny he brft. parents i stepped la the fataei aakca nu the ,iisni iorm oi tho ,uad ~ham had learned = love in lt aana= sf4s 4 itay bsnd il oi iiosefa. pof tltust taet. III the or.ila@fy tptante ui gle iefm md st.sand .nd osc me bo.i, ve r sttewn cut tlowet1. so that 'he lt't.e one seemed sieeptug En d bc.! oi eua~..Iles Ihls thought . is aaptupg tht h teatl. ruontalb ai tss elton 4t thta Naaid ad. sos 'sie. .,s ,o these pthcI itnph,e l would have utsu. ot fhem. tbets fs nuthtng so ioyci, to me a. a shgia z.esplas ,n a bed of iys ~fs. and II sfe Is Ha steep 70 t child so sNcei .is tilc sl.ei ii death ', hen pure and anAppi aas tfe wafld II returns to tAe .fr bts, et3ssr from winch | has ifoetra t3ssf i yoB al. the hetl, au. nc j ihe m 04otsai soui ant a.l f.= aise,s t,.n can pfaeu has de ito taut xa1Iy aat your love vaun, itself IL furapitgiess emblems
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

are all interested m. ard he hamhlcst cit'ssn Hts speak. As,et Ssadsing shis rnastes thoroughly. iookleg Il; II m ail its bearings, and summing up an experience os tor, wears, have eane ta tae con ctusson thai the city should as, ssaat any licenses ss Als Int si5kied tke 5foWd cause shey seanaa. "A sss ln isycr ei stcpprg thc .le at lhitst together. and ,hcs hegscl , u' a ,s,t $ ls ssse ond wind tad ssusGecd As long As l9aet k fesogu .d as aa astscie ef otn. 'netse. >e >es sn8 meat aea seae. cvcty ' h ,hcaal be ,nav,d to se.i i, without saN ! ease st .t Ter every }.e,.> se ire tr >-i .,g0os. tH.. shaii s - ds3a'g set agN tttl' CT esmetedN thIeaed j. 4,>cu ~ .tes h4.E -, !;
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
.EoRPHIfE i NllsEY snPfERERS l

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

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