davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07

TEACH self-denial. and make its prac-
tice pleasurable, and you create for the
world destiny more sublime than ever
issued from the brain OF the widest
dreamer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07

KEELy, Of motor failure fame, has at last
discovered a new power, which he says con-
sists of "intemtomic dir" or "luminiferous
ether" and dynamite is as rarlor match
n n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07

THE number of railroad accidents in the
United States during 1884 is given at I, 191.
OF these, 445 wero collisions, and 681 de-
railments; 6j are reported as various.
There were In all 3S9 persons killed and
e.760 injured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07

ALABAMA physicians soy that pneumonia
Is now worse in that State than at any time
within thirty or forty years.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-07

THE Emperor Of Austria gave the Pope
as an Easter offering chandelier for coo
candles.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

EYse Part They Play in -sstro4osio Super
stition.
Eclipses. comts and c3niunctions Of
ale superior planets. play a great part
in state astrology. Some, we'll anthem
icated cases of success % this depart
ment are On record. One astrologer,
by name Landino. according to Fillari.
drew the horoscope of religion. and
predicted. from D. communion of Jupi-
ter and Saturn, that, OF the 18th of No
vember. 1881, great reformation Of
the Christian rel g.On would take place;
and it is very singular thas Luther was
bonn in the very mon tn OF November OF
t483 or liS4-sone doubt existing As tc
the year. Tycho Bra,lR predicted from
the comet of 1917. that in, the north of
Finland there world be- Born a Prin CO
who should Law waste Germany and
vanish in 1852. Now GusaaylIs AdOlph-
us, it is we'll knognSVwis' born in Fin
land, overran Germany and died in
1852. 1t is also very,sing,1lar that dur
ing the very worst period OF the late
troubles in Ireland, Ss.turn should have
been passing through, Taurus. a sign
which astrologcrs say rules ireland. and
prior to the pass ~: of the Land Act,
Jupiter and Venus should have been ina
conjunction with Saturn in the same
sign. Also, just aeforE the assassinas.
zion of President Garfield two comets,
first seen in the, United States-ap,
peared in right ascension, correspond
ing to Gemini, Assign, again. said by
astrologers to rude the United States.
Now. it is an old astrological dOctrina,
that comet, visitln. to the naked eyer
appearing in the rc!ing sign of corr,
try, portends the 7irlsnt death OF tins
chief ruler. There. is no doubt thaats
is because of chance condolences OF
this sort that astrology maintaine stits.
place for such 81. long period of tine.
and that even, at the present day
many. otherwise Melfeducated people,
are led to think s'alere 10 somethngia
it."-AH The YLar' ROn,sd.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
REliC.hUNTERS.
Cranky Individuals Who Defaco FurnitIs,
aud Burial Vaults.

Cranky individuals Who Defaco EurnitIs>
aud Burial Vaults.
Oh, those relic-hunters!
They seized on everything that they
could pull apart. At General Grants
first Inauguration. the President had
scarcely retired from the grand stand
when a crowd of citizens clambered up
the sides from the ground below. and.
within a minute, the chair which the
Chef Magistrate had occupied was spla
into a score OF fragments-one mar
capturing leg of it, another an arm
another a part of a rung. and all march-
ing away with them as trophies of the
event! After the funeral ceremonies
over Senator Sumner the relic-hunters
sought to obtain pieces of the mourning
emblems around bis vacant chair The
Grape was cut into bits by score OF
knives. Indeed. the jack-knives even
attacked the mahogany OF the desk it
self. and policeman had to be sts-
toned at the chair!
The relic-hunters 90 to Mount Vernon
to visit the tomb Of Washington and
break the mortar and rocks from the
walls of the old vault. cut twigs from
the shrubbery and trees. and carry
away any little thing that wiN serve q,
a memento of the place. -EduYave
-Alton, in st Nich0loa
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
The Reward IF faithfuiness..

A fine illustI stion Oh the value ~
keeping ones word. which boys WOULD
do well to profit by, is given in the casa
of Mr.. Wilder. the fist President of
the American Tract Society. He be-
came very wealthy man, but Was, in
early life. head clerk for a large firm in
Charleston. Mass. He promised a
customer. one day, 10 deliver bale of
goods at certain hour. He had to 90
to Boston to make the purchase, and
engaged porter to take the goods
over at once in wheelbarrow. The
man was overcome by the heat. and
stopped on tie bridge to rest. Mr..
Wilder. finding him there promptly
trundled off with the wheelbsrrow him.
self. rather than break his word to the
customer A wealthy merchant, who
happened to observe tho act, went to
Mr.. Wilder's employer, and said: Tell
that young man that when he wishes &c
90 into business for himself, my name Is
at his service for thirty thousand dol
lars. "-Congrcgatioaatist.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
The LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLE.

Az, EngiEsser Who Can Make 1t Play u
Tune, rs Result of Practice.
"Have yow ever heard Of IN engii
neer who could play tunes upon THE
whistle oil bis locomotives asked, q
railroad man of the reporter
Il have heard Of calliope music, but
1 can nct say that ever heard a, tune
played upon the whistle of a. loeomo.
tive" WAS the reply.
We'll" continued the railroad man..
II KNOW of an engineer who.can do it,
and consider that he not only has an
ear for music but that he is,aa musical
genius or prodigy. His name. is, Bob
Colvin He is about thirty years. of
age, unmarried. and is the engineer of
a locomotive that runs freight train
on the Valley Road between Harr. sbnrs.
and Lexington. Va. For instance; he
knew Of two of his young friends who,
were to be married. They reside upon,
the Line OF his route. and every time he
passed their homes he played the. tune,
of In the Sweet BY and Es, upon, thu
whistle OF the locomotive. Then. again.
as is usually the case, he has Il girl OF
his own. and every time he passes har
house he plays the tune Of The Glib
Left Behind Me-"
This playing of music upon engine
whistles where there are no connecting
pipes and keys similar 10 the calliope is
certainly remarkable, replied the MAN
of news.
IL have often heard tho. music
played replied the railroad man. and
can vouch for the truth OF my statement
There is another thing about engine
whistles that l wish to speak OF. and
that is the peculiar code of signals that
engineers have for announcing their
proximity to the homes of their wives
and sweethearts. Have you nsver heard
what you thought was rathe1peeelisr
whistle coming from locom6tlves"
| .'Oh, yes. and l and others in my
company at the. time have; remarked
upon it."
We'll, those. peculiar whistles are
nothing more or less than q part of the
engineers code OF signals by which his
wife or sweetheart is notified of his
coming"
This statement was verified by a
brother railroad man who said: 81
have seen q young lal1y who under
stood her lovers whistle walk to sta
ton or road crossing where his engine
had stopped '-Baltinl0re Ners.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
Uh3Aad's Grandest Order.

A neerUhlandi aneedote is sura. Of.
wide walcome-. Although the poetde
lightedlto take. his subjects fram the
kmghSY and 1omaltic' Middla, Ages
when feudaAsm was everywhere n
iorces he was essentially a poet of tAf
people. The. Frnssian King. William
". offered him the Order PcHr ie .uer.
tie. with hatering expressions of the
royal regard INLAND. however. do
clined to accept it While he was ex-
planning to- Aie wife the reason which
moved him to refuse the distinct ton
there was knock at the door. A work
hg-class girl from the neighboxhood
entered and, presenting INLAND with a
bunch Of violets. said: This IS an Of
ferins from my mothea" ''Yoar moth
er, child"' replied thu poet; Il thought
she died last autumn That is true,
Herr INLAND" said the girl. land l
begged you at the time to make little
verse for her grave, and you sent me a
beautiful poem. These are the first
~iolets which have bloomed on moth
er's grave. Ihave plucked them. and
like 10 think that she sends them to
Jou with her greeting" The poets
eyes moisteAed IS he took the posy,
and, putting it in his buttonhola hs
said to his wife: There. dear woman.
is not that an order more valuable THAI
any King can givei"-G !. Sun
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
ARCTIC sPa,NG-TIoE.
The Beauties of Spring sAa Summer In
! Northern RegiOAs.

The Beauties of Spring sAi Summer II
Northern RegfoA'.
When the little creek ty the house
burst its icy chains in May. the noise o.
its ripphng and ]eaping over the rocky
obstacles seemed like music to our ears
accustomed as they were to the silence
Of the past winter, ard its murm1k like
a welcome to the coming spring How
lorely are the evenings of the Arctic
sprtngtide! The sunset is followed by
a pat yellowish tint on the western
horizon, under which the Ice gleams
and gaows like field Of gold Fading
away, ,his yellowisN light is succeeded
by sost grayish tina, which does not
deepen, but enables, orc to- read
throughsut the entire night So evenly
diffusei y this light that there is not
the faintest approach to- a shallow and
a solemn sense of calm uepose rests on
land aud sea, the birds and animals
seeking Re sose as if tosll night pre-
vailed. Bus brief space and the SIN
rises again N full glory. touching the
eastern sky With roseate hsss. and the
merry chirpng and singing Ct our
hathered Wis isors is again beard. Man
alone in thesas regions heeds> no rest
iug time. The n9tiSes' sleep
but little DINING the spring and
sT,mmer Fer 80 them sprag is she
Whining period. the time for laying in
a stock of whuEe meat and blubber
for iJse winter, saaime to chase the, fleet
bowhead to obtain the preci11s' bone
for barter with the white stranger. Al
this usTiod men ahd women reraain Oh
the ice for days, sasing raw seal. meat
or blttbber, cooked food being insttmiS-
sible when they sre engaged catching
whalesS When this By fish is caught ii
is hack I'd and cut Up and taken by sheds
to the village. evesy one receiving a
piece ofihesh or blubter. Young wrale
meat is net to be despised, and the thick
black skin. with y super-tissue Of
creamy ysa,ite fat. Is good when trss&
So, too, he white csrtilagenous matter
at the base of the glNms, is eaten, -
sembling n taste ths,tiavor of a haSss
nut
But eve Sthe Arcticsspring has its ,ls
pleasant side. The hssa of the sun act
ing upon the dark andi soggy lands and
upon the vast ice-fields causes a dense
vapor to Use. rendering navigatioa
hazardous Ind troublesome. Ther,,
too, the continued prevalence of south
rely winds drives the ice-into compass
mass in the .distant whaling grounds.
and unless a aorrherly wind sets in this
ships are prevented troEp working their
way to the limits. SOthe brief sum-
mer steals over these sinhospitable re-
yions, lasting but three months, when
che snow begins to fall again and the
ices embrace i, once mere over sea and
!and.-COr. San Francisco Chronicle.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

--"Palmer Nevada" il what the
prima donna will henceforth call her
1elf.
Two soldiers of the Light Brigade.
made famous Ly Ten.yson's poem. are
residing in New York.
General BerdsAy the American rife
and torpedo-mak IS said by . CORE
spoudent to be one 81 the Cars most
intimate friends"
Ex-Governor Log. according to
the Boston Post, is one " the brightest
after-dinner speakers ~ the country.
He never drinks wine or s9uors.
&C. NJ Lewis. the Yale class poet 81
1885. is brother of j. NJ lewis. the
class poet of 1888. and they are the sons
Of c. T. Lewis, the class poes of 1853.
Miss Alcott says "she HIS fallen in
love with great many pretty girls i'm
her life. but neve- once the least Bit
with man." Jus SO with ss.--Chi--
cago Mail.
"A child was reo.ntly born al Moose.
River, Me-. with lat one hana. and
anosher infant was born at Augusta.
Me-, with six toes on'sach foot Boston
Transcript.
General Grants height. rs stated
by Colonel Frederick ID Grant IN O. let
terto an inquirer in Sc@nton, Pa. was
Five feet eight inches; gsest measure,
.-!,out Tiirty-eight inchers
Sarah Althea Hill, OF San Francisco,
sho has achieved nOtOiietV rs tie plain
i.f in he' celebrated Sharon divorce
5 liS' has resolved to Adolf the stage a.
a profession. Chicago Jos.r,Sai
-AnnsDrinker,a well-k st~n author
es. @'"'hO wrote under the 0ns de plume
of Edith Nav" has been released from
the State 4Sylum for the Insane at Har-
risburs. Pas.. where she ha iiiSeen con-
fine lform r1y' years. Pittsburgh Post.
a. setter written by a siy, which
had -smained' fifty years in the pocket
of arnold cost. WAS found the other day
by rag mer Jiant, and by Tp equally
strange channe. reached the PRISON to
whom it'had been addressed -s1f CEN
fury aya -NcsSots (Ta.) Landmarks.
-Mr5LangSty not Statistic I&Hith the
natural color" sff her hair, which was
beautifoE and IF which she took in
cessant care. has painted it cakind OF
reddish color. which, it appes ~ is be-
coming the fashion in Paris. and has
much iarlsed hsr appearance. ~ !.
San.
The late Governor Cot no OF
Maine. Isfra foTct:pe of ABOUT $1,000
600. He was newer married. Scores
of girls vSve their nets for him. bNt he
eluded capture. 0aoe day he say saPoor
girl. and she YVES so attract - and
agreeable m her manners tina he be-
came smitten' with her. Subsequently
he made up'his ninrl to marry = after
he founGg; that his affection was rseipro-
Gated Ills So awerjOyed th2apoor
girls family tEAs: they babbled about
the coming marriage with IT, D. rich
man. The babbsing reached HIS ears
and he vas disp,eased. He broks off
the engagement and never 'Snght
more of Naman an,b her wiles.-RHs!on
Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
FOB DUB YOUNG READERS.
AN AUTUMN GIRL.

From romp upon the Autumn hills
Home sped our Mabel maiden.
With shining eyes and tumbled hair,
And arms with treasure laden.
"rm living with the leaves! she cried.
" See how the wind has tossed me!
Thought I'd come and let you know,
For fear you'd think you'd lost me.
- The lovely leaves! They hang all night
So chilly in their places,
That when the sun comes out, you see,
They let him burn their faces.
"That's how they turn 80 bright and red:
And ever since knew it
I've staid and staid out there with them
To See if l could do it.
"It would be such a lovely thing!
And, Mamma, / was certain
You'd like a Little 4Humn girl
To hang up on the curtain.
n So I've been standing in the sun
Until felt him burning:
AnG only look now at my cheeksl
do before I'm turning!'
Carrie W. Bronson. in ~ I. Independent.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
HUMOROUS.

-TalIS1xeaboer dates. one git to
have thoe1at oEsaas. finger ends. = SAID
he. ..Why?" ssi1G she. ''Oh. because
their no se is oal the palm. '-ESaas-
riile Ar9ns.
Pro iassOr:: I'm one eveL,nT L
counted twenty-seven meteOrs sitting
on my ainza. Class expresses great
astonish1,mt asc:ie soeiable character
of the heavenly bodies. Doston BUDGET.
A title ,giyf of TWO and a h; + rears
burned her fling ID for the first tNa the
other Ssy.. Snap, aeed her iinger on
hot pCsaaa,and suddenly drew il back,
cxclai min q, ss0h, der's = pin lsis y
Boston, COurisy-.
Little .Chsrley-'' Papa, yNig you
buy rae atam?" Fond fathsr-"Ah.
but nav boy, vow. will disturb ns very
much if dos' Gsarley-''O. 20. papa;
l wal. dsnm except whess you re-
asleep. :-Pi.tsbsmgh Chronicles.
-AlHigla School boy at lawrence.
Mass., werSc home delighted iwith tho
idea OF the military drill aboZ b TO be in
troduced in the school II tell YOU"
said, he.. pitsi%iy. to his sister, it
pan ia bsra. hsgn' Days.
Johnny. is your sistei;rihs' II
dent knsw. Lemme see-MhaA,s your
name?p 'Basnes-Mr. Ba:;sas>" "All
right, Nxs Bas mes You jzsa 81. down.
and I'll ask Sis whether she's home;
lmt.l anti think that's tha,naLae.
Il sea-" said Mrs. De sNiggs to her
husband. Bat the King ,ot. Bavaria is
! in debt about $500, co.," Yes"
s..Hewe in tt,s world can aHefiaTe got so
deeply i'm debit" Dunno, unless he
| kept two. hired girls. "-LittsDurgh TEL
I egraRh..
GINS. DE- SMITH v,aAt, 10 hire you
| to take. me- out to the. lGnatic asylum
an&Ihack. How muck do you charge
| for the rsnnd trip? Cclaped Hickman
De Lsr! Yer ain's, gw.nter come
b:sak azaez you once get. ous dar, Is yer.
hoaaya-TerGs Sitlm9s.
| "A Young MARI adj compile of Saif-
bury. Nd. have nsuaed their first 10y
"Neptmne," because. they became en-.
j gagged while on a, sailing voyage.
There's an ocean for you! No Goubt
ilvonag Neptune will frequently encApntt
i on. s,ascks-Nor-sstoiass Herald.
i Grocer Ito new boy)-Yous must
/ tell people that We are very busy,
James, whethen.wa are or not. They
| Like to buy Of a, firm that they. think
does a large. tsadt. New b0y.-Ali
/ right, sir. Grocer "a little later)-
Didn' t old Mrs. Benson want anything,
! James? New boy-Yes. sir,:she waEt-
ed a couple o. msckerel an ten pounds
O. brown sugar, an told her we was
SO busy We didn't know which way to
turn, an SO she said she Vas in hurry.
| an she'd get 'em round the coEaes-
Harpeys Raz~.
"A little ahree-year-old, the young
hopeful of an estimabls lady on Piety
Hin in Salem, is Just beginning to
verge into the period of childish inves-
tization, doubt, and inquiry. The little
fellow had heard the words grass
widow" and haeAened To- inquire its
meaning of his mother. BY way of il
lustratiOn she told him that il his father
should run away and leave her alonc
without any cause then she would be q
grass widow. The future Senator
looked up In his mothers face and said
"Then what'd 1 be? Would be Z
grasshoppera'-Satem (or<l Statss'
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
LOVERS CARDS
A Tabular Device Adapted to the Use Of
Cooling Doves ana Signing Swa: %.

A Tabular Device Adapted to the Use Of
Cooling Doves ana Signing Swa:us.
The one serious drawback in the
matter of love is the subject of CORE
spondence. Not that there is any dit.
ficulty in Selling sheet of perfumed
letter paper, price one cent, wooden
penholder (price the same), and re-
ducing fellows wild, yearning
thoughts to cold black ink. Not that
postage is too high or the mail service
too slow. Not that his girls pa viii in
tercept the letter and lay for the writer
with a cow-hide. It's an altogether
different matter. A chap is pretty GER
tain TO make use of lots of expressions
which he would aftcrw ards deny. He
will write twice as many letters as he
would admit on breach-of- PROMISE
suit. In recent suit in Ohio the de-
PENDANT swore that he had written no
more than fifty letters to the plaintig
She produced four hundred and eighty
eight. He swore that he had never
used a tender expression. She pro-
duced one thousand nine hundred and
tifty-six of them irons his letters
Human nature is mighty forgetful,
and when the heart bobs and thumps
and beats and palpitase s for love. MEM
orr is certain TO go Oft and sit on the
fence. Inventive genius has at last
been called into play to- surmount some
of the difficulties above mentioned.
Cards with ohe following tables on
I hem will Sns,p no for. solo hY oyory
respectable newsdealer. Any dealer
not having thers in stockean be classed
as disreputable.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
BESSIE'S PIGEONS.
How the Carter Family Was Saved fr
the Indians.

How the Carter Family Was Saved from
the Indians.
When Jacob Carter moved with his
family from Indiana to the far West,
they stopped for several weeks at a
frontier fort before going on to their final
destination. As one of the officers of
the garrison was Mrs. Carter's cousin.
they were well received and pleasantly
entertained.
One source of amusement while they
remained at the fort was found in Bcs-
sic Carers pet pigeons. genuine
homecAn Is BesS called them. The
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

A colored couple. were divorced in
the District Count on Saturday in
double-quick time. The petition was
read, two witnesses were examined. :nd
the decree granted in less than two
minutes BY the xatch.-Rrennan (1ez.)
Banner.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

A writer in the Eeekeeper's Jour-
nal says that rs an offset to the records
of horses and cows. he had a colony Of
bees that produced fifty-five pounds Of
honey in three and half days.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

glish Coast-(iuard<msn.
The other evening gallant -escae al:
six children frpm perllous position
was affectedi by coast-guardsma1
named Thomas; White. stasiousdi lat RN-
hope, near. Sunderland. Eng.
lond. White, had just left. tbs
house on bis beat when. his
attention was. called to q gcpup, 81 PEG.
pie near ha.road leading ham the toll
bar in Ryhope Colliery tao the beach,
He proceeded to the spasi. wihen he
learned that six children were missing,
and thaait was thought that THEY werc
on the beach in hole ofithe od1f No
one dSrad to venture Ghwnl owing to
the incoming tide. but White got soma
lines and having take1nff his coat, fas-
tened the rope round his waist. and was
lowered over the Cliff, which is about
seventy feet high to the beach below.
When he got safc,footing. he heard
tsa cries Of the little ones but was una
Ne to get near than until he had di
Vested himself of he whole of his cloth.
ing and waded through the water. IN
entering the care he found those he
was il search Oh crouched in the cor.
ner, benumbe& and almost sensAess
shout waist-deep in the water. every
dash of the tsas into the cave splashine
their heads. White took them one by
one, fasteAed rope to them and the
people at the top hauled them up Thus
all were sent safely up. except the
youngest. a boy about two years old,
who was so exhausted that White
thought it advisable to carry him a2osa
tha beach. Y. Post
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

The circus proprietor is obliged to
keep his somerset performers where
they can always be seen. for there is .
law against carrying concealed revolv'
erS-BoSton Transcript
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

This' carr5 has been patented lin; aili
kiRown languages, and in all. civilized
countries, and any parties found in
fringiug sill be prosecuted to the full
extent Of The law -DcfrOH Free. Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
Fond Erp REF ndrr'ge GeUi1v7nIrIcs

This arrangement shouldn't be as' 0nea
sided as the handle on a jug, and 'acoml
panion card. invented for the,lrse of the,
| softer seN- sill be for sale by the, same
respectable dealer. Whenn properly
filled out it will read about ass follows
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

Ddts y LIZ Fond LIZ FsFeFo'tce' Ge7ksU
ter ana piessiOls, tn
Namfcr. etc M1r,iulS Remarks
The convenience of the a,raarg cement
will at once be understood. A glance
shows the date of writing: and
tells whether it is he fifth Or ninety
fifth epistle. In case of a. quarrel and
the return of keepsakes and letters,
each party knows exactly how MANY
letters should be landed orar.. If a
breach Of promise suitis threatened! THE
young man sits down to, figuresup' how
often he has laid himself table,. The
average love letter will PAM OUT a6eus
as follows:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

wv hero 90 Oh! wherJ,
My de +, l:nI will he ask
Date: May Myd ok. 100 2,35l times ME to namee
8, No. ~, NJ all, 5JU to date. the day! Ii
would just
becmy luck
to have iIrr,i
crawfish.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

FOND Erp. Ret MARI yeI Gen rem'rifs
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
CON ETS.

ETse Part They Play i'm .Astro!osio Super
stitiOn.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
NOBLE COURAGE.

The Heroic Deed Performed by an Her
glAh Coast-lsuard<ms
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

Date. May
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