davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-26
'Ts 1t Warm Enough for You ?"

1his original remark may lead You 10 cd
template tho prODricty of nquring for Sui
MGR Garments, and while II may not be pOsl
Bile to adopt sydney Smiths suggestion ITO
IN ones bones" the nearest possible adapI
tiOns eau be found with
lIENHISG, THE CLOTHER
40 Seventh Street,
National Republican., 1884-06-26

The investigation Of the accounts Of J. o. p.
Burnside the dcfaulting dSbursing officer Of
the pOstoillcc department, has been concluded.
1t shows deficiency Of about SlOOJ
National Republican., 1884-06-26

"ALDERSEy DAIRY WAGoSs"-Tresh Al
derney butter churngd every morning, and de-
per pound. Also cottage cheese, DC. per ball;
Outt4rmllk, DC. per quart, and sweet milk at &c.
per quart
National Republican., 1884-06-26

THE Rowland Dental Association, No. oil
Four-und.a-hulr street northwest, three doors
north of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds of
Dental Work. All work warranted ilrst-cnss
Have administered nitrous oxide to over $4,000
persons. Fine gold aud anulgam Filings in
serted IN the best manner.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
PARASOL DEPARTMENT..

Handsome Brocaded Parasols, lace trimmed from S5
ST. So Handsome Printed Satteen Parasols from 81
to 81 each Small quantities only.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
LOW PRICES.

GENTLEMEN SHOULD TAKE ApvAN.
TArE OF THE OFFER OF
National Republican., 1884-06-26

Mn, JULIUS BAUMGAHTES, the celebrated d
cutie. and sCll cugulvCr, l222 PcMsylYnll
UyguNc, hp, shown rs u most beautiful cal
laim medal, which he has Just completed.
bears the life likeness Of Mr. hlGiue, and
certainly n most beautiful piece Of WOrRna
National Republican., 1884-06-26
Nationals VS.. Knnsns City to-day, 1870.
A Swimming Race,

John Tayloc and licnry Davis swan from the
navy yard to Bcining's bridge yesterday after
noon for purse of $40 A party of friends fol-
lowed them iuk i'Oat. The men sprnng into
the water ut 4lh o'clock. and an hour and ten
minutes later Duvis touched pier OF the
bridge, winning by hundred yards.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

1ilr swclcring weather make thin clothes q
topic of iuiuty-'. Wo have them in the largest
variety and mention them among or bar.
gains EspuHu Bros, corner IN ana Z.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
BUSINESS MENTION.
Shin Discasey-"Swayne's Ointmcnt.' .

"Swayncs Ointment" cures letter, Salt
Rhcum, Ringworm, Sores, Pimplcs, Eczema,
all Itchy skin Eruptlons, no matter how obsti-
mute or long standing.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

PURE Old Rye and bourbon Whistles and {
fine assortment ofbOttled goods JAMES THAR
SIS L street northwest.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
LAST AND BEST.

We have made last purchase in Hosiery for thi
season from our best importer, and have obtained, W
think,
TWO UNEXCELLED BARGAINS.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

"Itrhing Pilcs."-Symptoms: Moisture
scratching, most at night, seems II pin.worms
were crawling. ''Swayne's Ointment is 4
pleasant, sure cure
National Republican., 1884-06-26
Game at CapItol pnrl, to.dnv, l:aC
The Clnlnnlgll.

Duringtho political struggle now In progre|
THE NAuoEAL REPUBLICAN win dovd
especial attention to the movements of a
great political parties, and win report vii
ro,",t impartiaity 0ll political event
liOF cents win get the Weekly iOr the cntiI
campaign tOlhc end ofthcycur Three dulln
viii GET the Daily for the same period
moro effective plrty-wOrk can be done thd
The placing Of these papers in the hands
doubtful or Indifferent voters.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

into Thompson, drug store and attended by
u PHYSICIAN. knOrr was arrested ami taken
tDthr fourth precinct station, whcrpu charge
uf assault and battery was lodged uguust him.
lie l"1 collateral for his appearance this morn.
inv.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

II YOU nre going to the mountains or sea-
shore Our 50 blue English serge suit viii be
the thing, as It combines style and economy.
Eiscmuu, Bros, corner eth and Il.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
r. H. TAYLOR,

AND SECURE THE BEST NEcKwEAR
MADE AT PRICES USUALLY ASKED FOR
TIuRD.RATE ARTICLES.
National Republican., 1884-06-26

FROM cleaning statuaryto common floor scrub
biny, SAPoLIo leads nll securing soaps.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
Amnnnt of nnrnsiIe,s Enihcrzlcmnnt.

Cool, comfort, thin clothing Eiseman Bros.
corner 9TH and f.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
FOR HOT WEATHER
SEATON PERRY
(succcgsor to Perry & Brother),

EMng oInERED SWISS NUsLENs' ALL
IEpt4 LtNENs. Dom l2H 70 SOC
E&GElSu AND FRENCH NAINSOollS,
MHrrE ALL LINEN cAMBRlCs, from
PI,ffScEsss LAWNS. VICTORIA LAWNS,
FtNE QUALITY PRINTED ALL LINEN
LAWNS, at 2Oc, former price 25c;
AbfhE SfNEK ERwNs Az al 4bc former F pr9s 8a
10 INCHES WIDE PRINTED BATlsrEs'
"AFa1RE BARGA1Nn IN AZ INCH WIDE
cLoTfis Al SOC. former price G1i5c ,,,-
PLAIN .AND FfG tRED INDIA SILKS RE.
RS RXfSP II To Loitf5NEs 81 ShEfl4tt GED stM&Eh SfH
"ExTEAGooD VALUES" IN BLACK AND
CQLORED RHADAMES, SuRAHs, AND
GRO5 GRAIN SILKS, AT 81, sl.@o. AND
B1.XiC;iRy GRENADINES IN GREAT VA.
RfErY AND PRIcIss GuARANTEED
EMRBSEF8lEHEFP RPSE8 HF MGbA AHP SAEtGFtfDB
oAt2E MfR1No UNDERWEAR FOR la
DIES CENT TT EMBE; NE S;o AMP SHLIhpREN.
EhbiEs EiHh SNflf IfSfE Ii!if THRE48 M ANb BLAcK
SfBiNG Wi,AP:s, .ASp s JACK {, = Ifs, ,,o
afI2nTfRR 51fR GRbBR 2R SSb e lG R
ALL;WoSb FLANNEEs FoR BAT1itNG
AIisWo6iA CLOTHS FOR MOUNTAIN
g5lcta6tGE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES,
AND COERECT PRICES.
ATOM RRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pcnnsylvania avenue Corner Ninth Street.
Established 1870
National Republican., 1884-06-26

Only So per dozen for the best
Wash Scarfs ever made.
The Tolzio-Try it and you will
wear no other.
-fhe Best English-made Scarf
at 76 cents.
These goods are reduced from
81 and $l.95 to clear out the
Spring and Summer Stock.
Bargains in Wash Ties, in
Fancy Hose, and in Silk Hand
1kerchiefs.
National Republican., 1884-06-26
Championship game at Capitol park, AS
SOME FROZEN FACTS.

. LOOK OUT for genuine bargains In clotl
Eisenan Bros, corner 7th and l..
National Republican., 1884-06-26

oa3 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10
Terrible Stabbin< ARRAY.

A terrible cutting affray occurred last Sat
urday evening at Escalante station, about 20
miles west of Delta, between two sectionmen
named Tom Sullivan and John Clancy.
The particulars as near as can be learned are
about as follows: Saturday night between
and S o'clock, Sullivan and another man
were playing checkers in the bunk house,
when Clancy came in and commenced using
abusive language against Sullivan, between
whom grudge seems to have existed. Sui
livan finished the game lit a light and went
to his bedroom. Clancy, who had in the
meantime stripped himself to the waste, fol-
lowed him and demanded the lamp, which
Sullivan refused, when Clancy took it away
from him and went out in the main room and
set it down. Sullivan was preparing to go to
bed in the dark when Clancy re-enfered the
room and renewed the assault, striking Sulli-
van couple of times, closing in on him and
trying to throw him. sullivan, who was dis
abled by reason OF fclon his thumb,
pulled his pocket knife and stabbed Clancy
several times around the chest and stomach.
Clancy still held on TO Sullivan and was
dragged clear across the room to the door
door before he let loose. So quick was il all
done that the other men around the bunk
house did not have time TO interfere. The
wounded man was attended TO as well as
could be for the timebeing, and Sullivan with
some of his fellow .workmen, came 10 Delta
and gave himself up to Sheriff Gbeen. DIR.
q. N. Dorsey went down aud dressed the
wounded man. lie reports that Clancy is
dangerously hurt, and that chances Of recov-
cry are against him.
"Wednesday morning when the case came
up before the committing magistrates, Hutch.
ison and stephens, the prisoner was not
forthcoming, having slipped the officer aud
made his escape. just why he would run off
after voluntarily giving himself up is beyond
explanation.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10
COLORADO's nOUSTIEs.
Some Facts about the BOunty ON Loco
Weed-Other BOunties.

From the Denver Times.
Through the courtesy of Deputy State Au.
ditor Pierce. the Times is able to give some
interesting figures regarding the enormous
amount of money that has been paid out by
the State during the past two years under the
bounty law.
On March Il, 1851, the bill to provide a
bounty of one and a half cents per pound on
loco weed was approved, and went into effect
on May 10 Of that year. The object OF the
law was TO stamp out weed which is poison
Gus to horses and cattle. Certain persons,
however, saw that there was money to be
made by gathering IT, and in some instances
cutivnting it. The result is, that inside of
four years il has cost the State in the neigh.
borhood of 100000 To pay tie bounties of
this weed alone. Since the loco bounty went
into effect over four hundred varieties of the
weed have been discovered. and il has been
stated that almost everything that grows on
the plains of Southern Colorado is being sold
to III. State for loco at $50 a ton. Some men
have gone 81 far a. Ia say HAT there is more
money in loco than there is In either cattle or
alfalfa. There is no lack of the article aud.
besides, iher. is no danger to he apI,rchcnded
from n fiucturting market. This is subject
that must seriously recommend itself Ia the
legislature this winter.
a reporter Of the Times. in conversation
with one of the gentlemen elected from Arap-
ahoe county, learned that one Of the first bill.
to be introduced this winter would be To have
the loco bounty act repealed.
The following table taken from the reports
Of the Stat. Auditor and State Treasurer will
show what loc" weed has cost the State dur.
ing the past Two years.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10
Grand Total.

Grand Total. e. sli7.6s7 81
II will he seen frum the above that twelve
OF the counties of the State have rolled up "a
debt amounting Ia nearly one hundred aud
Hity thnusunl dollars.
The amount paid oh all the other haunties
cnmbin.-l amounts 10 sal .2D6.7b, making n
total "f 81 .aJi.o6 that has been paid up dur.
ing the past tw. years
The uurnber of hawks slain was Tn.3TI. ,h.
bonuty on which. nt twenty five cents head,
amounted to Si1 .52n.75. Df this amount
Weld eonnty paid sa,5is7d; Arapahnc. 81
I77.5o; ~ Pa>n, 81 .55i.J0; Pu.blo. 81 .559. 55
and others less. San Juan nui San Miguel
brin ying up the rear with 81 - each.
The nmoIni of bouEiics paid on wolf and
c"yoie scalps was SIS, ,5Jg.35. Bcut county
leads in this instance with s2.s75,50. and
Arupahoc second with s., 2,5o7; Weld conniy
eutnc- next with s2.25i.Jo In the counties
of San Juan, Lake nni Clear Creek neither
cnvnte nor WOLF ;sere ailisi.
The bounty on skunk scaips l. twenty five
cents the same On hawks heads. The NUM-
her of skunk- killed in the State during the
wear reached 7,iTa. and the amount of bounty
paid thereon was sl,7aI..5. The amount
contributed by Weld county was the highest.
s575.75: none were Killed In Arapahoc. Clear
Creek, Dolores. Garfield. Lake. Mesa, Ouray /,
Pifkin. San Juan or summit.
During the past two years 33l mountain
lions hsrs been killed IN Colorado. of this
number 30 were killed in Larimcr county.
~ in Las Animas, ~ in Grand, - In. Eagle,
Is In Saguachc IL in Delta, II in Fremont
II in ritkin. ~ in Gerncld. II in III Paso.
II in Costilla. ~ in Hucrfano. II in Gunui.
son. @ In Summit, . in Routt, . in Pueblo, 9
In Montrose. . In La Plata, $ in Coneios. ! in
Park. 3 in Custer. 9 In Mesa. 4 in ChnfIec, I
IN ls.nt, ; in ouray, IN San Miguel, in
Jefferson, in Arapahcc. in Clear Creek
aud in Dolores. The mountain lion bounty
is $40. and the amount paid in bounties was
S3SlO
Delta chief., 1884-12-10
Mrs. MiiIigan Surpriscd.

A number of the good people of DJta had
the pleasure of attending a surprise party,
last evening that was surprise. Under the
superintendence of Miss Nellie Hatch, and
on the spur of the moment, pulte a number
Of friends of Mrs. J. J. Milligan We're invited
to meet at Mis-, IIatch's residence for tie pur-
pose of giving Mrs. Mllegan Il surprise, it
being her thirty-flth birthday. The crowd
formed in double file and took the residence
Of Mrs Nilli.an hv storm. As each one ell
tered each one asked if Mrs. Milligan was at
home. and at first she did not know whether
she was or not. Very soon Mrs. Ma hers
fine organ was brought in, when the guests
assembled were treated to vocal and instru-
mental music by Mrs. J. C. Chapman, Mrs.
Nathers Miss Bree>e and Miss Hatch. Oys.
tiers were sent for and a tempting supper
served. All seemed happy and left wishing
that Mrs. Milligan's birthday came every
month. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mather, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. Amsbary, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Miss Hatch, Mrs Hatch, Miss Breese, Miss
Ethel Parker, Messrs. Paul Philip, W. L..
Marcy. Geo. w. Moody. Irving McMurray,
II. B. Kennedy, A. J. Harris, and others.
II. B. Kennedy was the best behaved and
most dignified person present.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

II has been decided in the courts that IL =
partner Of dissolved firm negl-cts to give
notice through the newspapers Of a dissolu.
ton Of partnership, he Is equally liable with
his partner for all dcbts contracted after dis
solution. This is something worth remem.
bering.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

The first number of Gunnisons new paper,
the Republican, under the management of c.
Sum. Nichols, late of the Tin Cup .HiRer, is
on our table. II is u seven-column folio,
well gotten up, aud promises to be a perms-
u,nt institution
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

The new iron bridge on the Denver Rio
Grandc road over the Gunnison river below
the mouth of the RobadouI, is to be protect
ed by high wing dams. The water still runs
eighteen feet deep where the old part went
out.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

Snow commenced falling early Wednesday
morning, and was still coming down as we
90 to press. About three inches now lies on
the ground, the heaviest fall known since the
settlement of the country by the whites.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10
lnrsl Of Thanks.

The Ladies' Aid ssiety extend their cor
dial thanks to the many ladies and gentle
men who so kindly assisted them at the oys-
ter supper given by them on Thanksgiving
night COMMITTEE.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

The Iron National and First National
banks Of Gunnison will soon consolidate, to
known as the First National Bank of Gunni.
son. Sam. q. Gil is to be at the head Of the
new institution.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

J. II. Fcslcr, having been appointed dep
uty State Treasurer, has resigned the cashier.
ship of the Iron National Bank of Gunnison,
and will take up his residence in Denver.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

Frank Passick and T. o. Bruce have com.
promised their land contest case, aud the
suit has been withdrawn.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

Paul Philip, of Alfalfa Basin, has gone tc
BROOKLYN, New York, with aview Of making
il his permanent home.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

The Colorado legislature convcncs on tn
first Monday of next month, it being the 81
day Of January. 1885.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

Bob Ray, of Bucna Vista, formerly sheriff
Of ChatIee county, was in the city yesterday,
and went up on Tongue creek.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

A meeting Of the directors of the Garne
ditch company will he held in this office OF
Friday afternoon, at 9 o'clock.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

The miners Of Colorado. and others inter
cs,ed In the continued coinage Of silver. have
issued call for convention TO be held in
Denver on January IS, 1855. The several
counties Of the State are invited to send as
many delegates n they sent to the State po-
liticai conventions Of 1854. Residents of
other States and Territories, who are inter.
cstcj in the cause are also invited to be pres.
cnt. This is to he the nucleus for a grand
movement for the protection of the silver in.
tcrcsts.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10
Upper Uncompahxrc nnncnmcn.

Around Coloruw aud on the Ash mesa the
rnnchmcn are moving along at good rate.
Near the former, lawson, Meyer and Rob.
crts have ranches on the east side of the
uncompahgre, and have begun improve.
mcuts. The Lawson ditch will be completed
this winter.
Several teams from west Of Chapparel are
at work near the head of the Ironstone ditch.
Work has been begun toward cnlarging both
the IIomcrun and Delta Chief bitches.
All seem TO be In good spirits, and are u,
work with vim.
Foster 4 Korn have finished thrcshiny.
having earned nearly enough to pay for their
steam thrcshcr. They contemplate putting
in saw.mill on Chspparel soon.
School begins this week In Mr.. Church's
house. The school house will be built In
about month.
On the river, J. N. Reed thrcshcd about
500 bushels Of grain; J. l.. Foster about
1900, and A. &. Lee about $500. MIR. Lee
cut about eighty Ave tons of hay. On the
mesa the yield was about up to the anticipa.
tons Of all. Ten thousand bushels is about
the yield this year. With plenty of water
and good season, 1886 will make grand
showing for all.
The Reynolds brothers have made final
proof on their ranches, on CuslmRn mesa,
aud are preparing for heavy work the coming
season.
>
Delta chief., 1884-12-10
Sealed Proposals.

Scaled proposals will be received by the Board
OF School Directors Of School District No. I Of
Delta county, until the 18th day Of December, A.
ID. 1884, for the erection of school house In the
town of Delta. Colo, accounting to the plans and
specifications now on tle with George b. McGrAn.
ahan, secretary of said Boari
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids at Its discretion.
Attest: GEo. W. MOODY, President
GEo. b. McGRANAaAS, Secretary.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

John p. Baslcr and John MacD"nnell are
expected in Delta the coming week with
heavy stock of dry goods and general mer.
chandisc.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

Joe Mullin. a hardware man of Lake City,
was in the city yesterday.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10
e.. T.. ~. e..

crary and Scientific Circle is to be held Fri.
day evening of this week, at the school
house, promptly at o'clock. Members are
expected to read all the Brief History of
Greece. 81 pages. in Preparatory Course in
Greek in English, "why we Speak English" I"
in Chau,duqHaa, and textbook ON Greek
History. Questions will be asked on above
subjects Mrs Il. ID. Blair will give an es
say ON Greek History. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

Christmas comes two weeks from next Fri.
day.
Delta chief., 1884-12-10
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT GuNNi>oS. Colo.
November ~, lSSt. j
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of her intention To make
final proof in support of her claim. and that said
proof will be made before f. l.. Kellogg, clerk of
district court, at Delta Colo, ON January ;, 1855,
viz: Sarah A. Standish, ID. 5, Icy. Ute Series. for
the se'4 sw4, SIS SCI. sec l9 and sw'4 swt4, sec.
% town. u south, range ~ west of the 9th princi-
pal meridian
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF.
said land. viz; X. u. Blair. II. A. Bailey. NJ. Z.
Nandeventer, o. T. Stsndish. all of Delta, Colo.
JOHN J. THOMAS. Register
Delta chief., 1884-12-10

We are under obligatians to Major inger.
soil for a 2s.pound Hubbard squash. BY
careful calculation We have figured out that
this squash will make about two bushels of
pumpkin pies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30
N. Hilton williams, MD, MoPso

pofmefiy On Detroit, Aich-)
Diseases Of the Head, Throat and Chest, includ-
ing the Eye, Ear and Heart, speciality.
OFFICE:-175 North Main street. Once hours
from 10 A. \. TO r. \. Sundays, from to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30
pr.ss rlsasansries.

II You don't believe this is the most
prosperous country in the world, Just
notice carefully the marvellous aud cheer.
ing increase Of veterans o. the Mexican
war. We have an impression that not
less than half hundred OF them land
from every arriving emigrant ship.
First trnmp--"Bill, wota them felleru
with thick shoes and bundles stra pped
onto their backs" Second tramp
''Them's pedestrians. First tramp
"And wot in - is a pcdestraini" Sec.
ond tramp--A pedestrian 10 . amatoor
tramp; let's chin 'em fur terbaeksr."
Oh, no. you don't laugh and grow
fat" That ieea Is oil wrong. The sen.
tence should be reversed. You grow fat
and laugh. When you fat up you have
something TO laugh for. And other poo.
pie have something 10 laughs at. Especial
ly when you try TO button your shoes In
. railway car.
1t is estimated from = statistical point
Of view that loss Of appetite among
young people on amount Of love annually
saves to the country 500, ,OOO, 600. Per-
haps 20: but the expense Of extra light
and fuel and caran,els and ice.cream, on
the same account, it IL estimated mere
than balances this amount.
James T. Fields used to say that shser
1ulness was the best companion ~, uut.
door trAmps. Perhapr that ~as so when
MI Fields was alive, but to-day tho hest
companion for an outdoor tramp IL =
chunkily built dog, with head like .
.oiuar box and an assnr<.x.s..x - s...t
that are warranted not to slip.
The other morning = woman applied
'at the SurrcgAts's oflscs for letters q I'd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30

ministraticn on her husbands estate, the
estate being claim Of few dollars
against the city. ibid your husband
leave any persoual propertyf asked the
Surrogate lord. Indeed, he did, !" replied
the widow; ''three boys and two girls.
The editor Of scientific monthly asks
for correct drawings Of a Tornado ct
work. A man who went home the other
night and found his wife reading q letter
signed Your Own Julia, which she
found in his inside coat pocket, has made
a sketch Of the ''subsequsnt proceed
ings." which he will send TO the scien tile
editor.
Miss Amelia Arteel (who has just re-
turned from a trip abroad for several
years)-"Why, Mr. St. Clair. / mistook
that gentleman with whom I was con-
vsrsing for you'll" Mr.. St. Clair with
disgust) t)--"Whati that ignowamusi
How howwiblel" Miss Amelia Arteel--
Aud thought how much you bad i'm
proved"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30
HALE . co.
HALE q co.
HALE & CO.,,
Z and 9 Spring st.

For the past two weeks We have been
busy arranging our store. making room
for the new goods which are arriving
daily. We are now prepared to show
the most complete stock Of general dry
goods to be found in Southern California.
Our Dress Goods Department has been
remarkably increased. The latest East
srn arrivals consist Of complete lines in
all the new fabrics In plain and fancy,
bright and sombre colsrs, and great
many of the newest combination suit
ings, which were carefully selestsd by
our Eastern buyer. The display Of these
goods is beautiful and attractive and is
sure to be admired.
The enormous sales which are made in
our Sille Department is sufficient proof
that our prices are honest and quality
the best. A new line Of the we'll known
and popular Guinet Silks has Just been
received and are marked at figures which
will insure speedy sale.
Our Black Dress Goods stock is larger
than ever, and now contains variety of
the newest fabrics which the Eastern
market affords. Ladies' desiring Black
Dress goods should call and examine
our stock and get prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-30
WEEKLs HERALD.
FIRST sTEPs.
Ibr ELIzAsFrm Q. kIxsnYI

BY kLlzAbErH .. KINNHYl
Hush the baby stands alone
Hold your breath and watch her;
Nov she takes . step-just one
Waivers, stops quick, catch her
Courage Lilies iirst steps will cost:
Now again she's trying
One two-three she walks almost,
Trembling. stumbling. crying.
One, two, three oh she will walk
Now, before We know II;
Hear her sweet.voiccd baby talk,
Little bird or poet
PrAttling, toddling, there she goes.
Stepping Oh 90 proudly
Turning In her Untausht toes.
Plea ed-then laughing loudly.
There lies babp on the floor.
prawiing, rolling, screaming
Are LIES first attempts 20 poorf
Baby was but dreaming
When she felt 80 ID and strong;
Gladly now she's clinging
To the one whose soothing song
Back her smile Is bringing.
Hurts are cured by mamma's kiss
Brave again ~ ever,
See, the plucky little miss
Makes hor hest endeavor;
Walks right on the darling pet :
Hush now TO caress her
Come what will Of first stops yet
All good angels bless her
LIST. Nj hola