davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Senator Blair Denies TT.

CLAREMoNT, N. Y, Aug. 17-Concerning the
published charge that Senator Blair had written
to Hon. Frank Jones that he would support
President Clevelands nominations in the United
States Senate, provided certain federal officials
were not disturbed he Senator Blair has writ
ten letter to the editor of the Claremont Ad-
yocate in which he asserts that the story is IAN
absolute falsehood, and adds: MIR Jones is at
perfect liberty to publish any letter ever wrote
him in full"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Delaware County Teachers Institute.

Special to tue Indianapolis journal.
MUNcIE, Aug. 1.-THE Delaware county
teachers institute met in the Highschool build
ing. in this city, to-day The attendance is
large, the enrolment already reaching l25 The
instructors to-day were Prof. E. e. Smith, of
Purdue University Prof. j. H. Brown, of In
dianapolis, and Professor ID. H. FL. Shew-
maker and j. o. Lewellen, of this city The
promises to be one of profit to the teachers of
the county. DIR. Eli X, Hooher graduate of
Purdue. read an excellent essay this afternoon
on "PestalOzzi." The session will continue
during the week On Wednesday Prof. H. b.
Brown, of Valparaiso, will assist in the work
Prof j. ". Bryan, of the State University, will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Refunding Operations in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE State fund.
ing board to-day issued 800, 900 of new bonds
in exchange for $500, 900 of old bonds of the
State Tomorrow 500, 900 of interest will be
paid on the bonds issued to-day. This is the
largest funding operation for single day since
the funding process was instituted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18

Plains, this afternoon, in quarrel as to the
location of a line of fence, VIM. De Garmo and
his son attacked Theodore H. Boyse viciously.
The latter shot and killed De Garmo. He claims
to have acted in self-defense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Collapse of a Grand Stand Roof

LAPEED Mich, Aug 1.-THE roof Of the
grand stand being erected for the Lapeed Driv
ing Park races of Wednesday and Thursday col.
were on the center of it. and fifteen men were
working thereon, while twenty men were in and
around the building. The timbers flew away on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Steamship News.

New YoRK Aug. 17-Arrived: The Moravia,
from Hamburg
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 17.-Arrived: The West In.
dian, FROM New Orleans
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.-Arrived: The Hi
berrian, from Glasgow
QUEENSTOWN Aug. 17-Arrived: The City of
Berlin, from New York for Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Not Such n Bonanza, After All.

Washington Special to New York Evening Post.
A gentleman who has recently returned from
a trip over the Southern Pacific railway says
that the $4,000 acres of LAND which the Commits
sioner of the General Land Office has restored
to the public domain by recent order which
prevented the Southern Pacific from securing
the patents to a tract to that extent is almost
absolutely worthless that most of the land is a
part of the great desert and that it will forever
constitute a part of the public domain unless
some system Of irrigation shall be adopted to
attract settlers 20 it, At all events no settler
would now take the land for homestead as
gift. 1t is sterile. yielding only cactus, and is
worthless for any purpose of grazing or of agri-
culture Ia the vicinltyof this tract the London
Telegraph. newspaper some time ago, purchased
for song 30. 600 acres for the sake of the pulp
contained in the cactus. The cactus is cut into
blocks shipped 10 England, and from the pulp is
made the paper upon which the Telegraph is
printed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Wheat left standing until drv and ha,

Wheat left standing until dry and hard will
generally be found more shrunken at thrashing
than that which has been cut in less mature
condition, especially if the weather is hot and
dry during the later stages of rpening, because
it will dry out much more rapidly standing with
the heads isolated than when bound up in bum
dies and packed together in shocks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
The Lafayette Car Works

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LAFAYETTE, Aug. 1.-THE Lafayette car
works will resume operations tomorrow, after
an idleness Of several months. About 300 men
will be employed, and the works have orders
ahead for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Verifying a Prophecy.

Liberty Herald.
The people of this country were fully warned
by the Republican press and speakers during the
last campaign, that Democratic success meant
the destruction of the business and labor inter
ests of the country, and the warnings given then
have certainly been sufficiently verified to con-
vince the most obtuse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
A Divided Delegation.

CINCINNATI, Aug I-Delegates elected in
this county to the Democratic State convention,
which meets at Columbus, tomorrow, are di-
vded as to their choice between Thurman and
Hoadly for Governor although the present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
With the Other Four Not Heard From

Pltgsburg Dlspatch.
The fact that three of the seven Judges
appointed by Mr.. Cleveland, are named as
respectively the one to whom his letter on the
recommendation of improper office seekers
applies, seems to throw a cruel doubt on the
charge of large share of the new admnistra.
tons judicial annpintmentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
A Steamer Snagged.

New ORLEANS. Aug. 1.-THE steamboat
Ranger, while on her first trip to the upper Red
river, on Saturday night, struck snag and
sunk. ten miles above Shreveport. She is total
loss, but part of the cargo has been saved. The
insurance is not stated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
A Conference Of River Coal Men.

PITTsBURG Pa, Aug IA convention of
river coal miners will be held at Monongahea
City on Tuesday, Aug %, to establish uniform
rate of wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18

the track. Several men were injured. w. A.
Wood was hurt in the spine, and also internally
j. G. Lewis had an arm broken and was other.
wise badly bruised: Jimmy Weir, boy of six.
teen, had leg broken, and others received
slight injuries. 1t is thought all will recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
A Point in Favor of Judd.

boston record.
G. P. Judd, the agent of the National Labor
Bureau, who confesses that he has been re-
peatedly in Jail, and is now arrested for horse
stealing, ought to be an expert in hard labor
etc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Grocery Store Burned.

The grocery store of J. M. Balfour, thu
West Market, was burned at 2 o'clock this morn
ing Loss about $500, on which there was
$500 insurance. in Collins agency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
A Cotton Mill shuts Down.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Boston Manufacturing
Company. of Waltham, has shut down its cotto
mill for an indefinite period thereby eivi ng
about six hundred employees forced vacation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
Honoring tho y;ce-President.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lit is announced to-
day that reception and grand full dress ball
will be given at one of the hotels here next
Thursday evening in honor of Vice president
Hendricks. A thousand invitations are being
sent out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
A Boys Terrible sufYerjna

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal.
MARSHALL. Aug. l7.-McKeen, a small settle
ment six miles east of here, furnishes case of
the most awful suffering endured by a little bow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18

WASHINGTON, aug. 17.-Orders will be sent
from the Navy Department, in q few days, di-
recting that work shall be resumed at all the
navy-yards. Already work has been begun In
the yards at Mare Island and Brooklyn. At the
remainder it will be begun as soon as the reor-
ganization of the forces has been completed
The appointment of new foremen. it is expected,
will be made in a short time at the yards where
they have not yet been named. On juno many
men were discharged because of lack of funds
to continue the work. The fiscal year gives
a new appropriation with which work can be
continued, and offers an opportunity for fur
nishlnG employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18

lecture Wednesday evening, and Prof Smith,
of Purdue, on Thursday evening Each days
work will end with essay by prominent local
teachers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-18
The Spanish Fever at Bloomington.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Aug 17.-Late reports show
FIVE head of stock died to-day from Spanish
fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28

appearance indicated q lapse into the lowest
depths of poverty. And what generosity or for
bearance could be expected from destitute adj
ventureri The man held Grace's promise of mar
riage under her own hand. Could it be supposed
he would not make il an instrument of torture,
unless no were bought off, and got rid of some
how. he was here in the girls own neighbor-
hood; he would discover the position her father
occupied; he would perhaps be told Of Edward
Colchester's devotion to her, of the general
expectation that she would marry him. These
things are always village gossip, long before the
principals themselves have made up their minds.
If this adventurer were to show Grace's letters
to Edward Colchester. her future would be
blighted, her fathers hopes cheated. 1t was a
detestable ENHANCEMENT. The Colonel could
not help feeling angry with Grace as he rode up
the hill. To think that girl could so trifle with
fate, out of sheer silliness-coud so forfeit self
respect, endanger her reputaton-bring pain
and dscredit upon her parents.
THE only hope is, that if the man is poor, we
may be able to buy him pretty cheap, thought
the Colonel
ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT sUNDAY.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
The New York English Girl.

New York Letter to San Francisco Argonaut.
was very much amused by the antics of a
would English girl, and an unquestionaby
British bull terrier, on Fifth avenue, yesterday
afternoon. She came out of the front door Of
her house with a good deal of aswing-tall, slim.
wellfOrmed and composed. Her costume was Of
black and white material-I have dim sort of q
suspicion that it was either silk or satin-and she
wore small, square toed boots, jaunty hat,
gloves of tan color and rather refined
''horsey" look in general. She carried riding
whip In one hand, and clutched a silver chain in
the other To the other end of the chain was
reluctantly attached black muzzled and super
cilious bull-pup, with bad eye. His forelegs
were bowed; his tail and ears stuck aloft his
chest was broad and he had almost no nose
at all. His under-jaw was held forward and
his mouth had the peculiarly insolent look of
a pup Of thoroughbred blood. The girl had
an indescribable starched appearance, was
extremely straight, and her manner was
naughty. She descended the steps with an ad
mirable affectation of carelessness, considering
and turned up Fifth avenue Perhaps it would
be more proper to say that she attempted
to turn up Fifth avenue. At all events the
manGuvre was not success. The dog suddenly
shot around in another direction and wound the
tall girl up in his chain. She struck him smartly
with her whip and he growed: then she struck
him again, and the brute started to Jump at her,
when man who was passing shouted at him
sharply. The girl Went at him pluckiiy again,
whipped him into perfunctory obedience said
81 am greatly obliged" to the man who had at
tempted to rescue her, and started up the
avenue. Even during the excitement her accent
was irreproachably English, and she was alto
gether as full blown and complete specimen of
the Anglomanac as ] have ever seen. The girls
here have peculiar English walk or one that
passes for English now, and this particular
beauty practiced lit o perfection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28


Some curious facts are developed by refer
ence to this table. 1t upsets the preconceiyed
notion that Germany is the champion beer
drinking nation Belgium and Great Britain
consume over twice as much beer as does
Germany, while Denmark and the Netherlands
lead the column in spirits or hard drinks. After
all our self-condemnation as whisky drinking
population, the United States makes a pretty
respectable showing as to temperance, being
sixth in the consumption of beer and wine, and
eleventh in spirits. While there is more drunk
enness in England than in France, the French
are by all odds the heaviest consumers of alcohol
The Frenchman is regular systematic wine
tippler but imbibes by formula indulg-
ing rarely in excessive debauches, while
the Englishman, as a rule, is sporadic
drunkard, swallowing enough fiery decoctions
during his last Saturday night carouals in the
gin-mills and slums of London to use him up
morally, physically, socially and financially In
France men, women and children drink wine.
There are no total abstainers in that country and
many of their bibulous population consume vast
quantities of spirits in the shape of Cognac abb
sinthe and vermouth The use of the latter
stimulant is fearfully injurious to minds body
and morals Various theories have been ad-
vanced as to the rapid spread of intemperance in
the numerous socalled civilized nations of the
earth, and how to remedy this by moral sua-
sion or stringent legislation, is one of the huge
unsolved problems of the present day. The
careful perusal of this table will be worth some
thing to the intelligent reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
Preserved WaInuts.

New YORK commercial AuvertlSer
Preserved walnuts are delicious and we'll re-
pay the trouble of preparing them. The nuts
should be gathered before the end of June, and
must be without the inner shell, aud free from
spots. There is an old saying that nuts gathered
on st. Johns day, June "a, will be in prime con-
dition. For each pound of walnuts take one
pound of sugar, some cloves and cinnamon.
Prick the nuts with sharp wooden skewer in
several places; lay them in largo bowl and
cover them with fresh water which must be
changed three times day leave them in the
water for fourteen days. At the end of this
time cook them quite soft, changing the water
once; let them remain in cold water over night,
and the next morning let them drain thoroughly
by placing them on sieve In one side Of each
nut stick Glove without the blossom, and in
the other bit of cinnamon. Then clarity the
sugar in this way: to each pound of sugar add
gill of water and cook until quite clear, taking
off any scum that may form; for each pound of
sugar add the juice one lemon: then boil the
nuts for a few moments in the sugar. Let the
nuts remain in the syrup for three days, and
then pour off the syrup and boil 1t for five min
utes. Put the nuts in jars, and pour the syrup,
cold, over them. Should bits Of the shell sepa-
rate from the nuts, strain the syrup before the
second boiling, so that it may be perfectly clear,
although no harm is done By leaving the bits in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
Been to See the Dentist.

She moves in a mysterious way,
Ignoring callers day by day;
With firm resolve and solemn face,
With quiet air and queenly grace,
Following up each firm endeavor,
Seldom conversin--1s smiling never
Her meals she crunches all alone,
As silently as bricks or stone.
What think you, makes this maiden fair
Move with a sad and solemn airl
Why does she never smile again,
On aught in range of mortal ken!
Ask of her dentist; he can tell,
He understands her reason well,
He knows what all her grief's about
All her front teeth have been pulled out!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28

little Macon girl attended Sunday school
regularly and as the late war had but lately
closed her only idea of soldiers" was the yam
''Who guarded the tomb where Jesus layr' Tho
answer was. "a body of soldiers The question
went around tho class until it reached little,
curly head. She looked at the other children
with high triumph in her eyes. and when tina,
teacher gave the question to her. shs suddenly
clapped her hands together and said; The
Yankees did" =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
HOW MUCH PEOPLE DRINK.
The Con sumption of Liquors, Wine and Beer
of the Principal Nations.

The following table, compiled from official
sources and recently issued by the federal coun-
Gil of Switzerland, shows the consumption per
capita OF alcoholic drinks, wine and beer of tho
principal nations of the world for one year
Belgium takes the first prize for quantity, each
of her population averaging per annurn over
eight quarts of whisky, three quarts of wine
and l55 quarts of beer. The license system of
Belgium is liberal, and the amount of positive
drunkenness there is not so large as in Great
Britain:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

'As fo-iG good men laid their corar.re away to res, b-a"s oid Jack Young. 90 ,;..i .Huwr ana SC ki"6ly remembered m tlis CRY. ...' l. ed Ip l.s ii. on this phantom trail Co vcal. | George Beverage anotacr of the party, uel kno"R 10 our p@opie i,as 9ut L,cD Ie.-l u. for some eight ,aon'h-, bu: Le la, ,, ,',in the past three no1:Ls tal'en hetrto @ ,.ltira Of inc Lawseure e-'sge .a EaEjsuG IT.. amount 70 which George come ja;o is six .seo hundred taousa',i dri.ar7. b;r hi> ie' e uyes c~UAo, l"d A..a u com ul4u.e.t. tay joyful tiiu@s
 We are Of the on,n'o,, that she four -urg,- vors aJe s'tl iu.-a'a2 t,,i. ;rlri ~n.l .aev expect wi' lead 'y g.a';h sia Gt.. Tg >Ueocss s.,.Ij ,,'cm n ea,.r ,;yrs. Is ,nc Ti-h of Ine fo4A.lcz4.
 The -enu m.a ,i tn.- c.v wHo expected to bscom- wealthy b, His -e. ,aD's ,,,r, and who a'v.Ly.d te rl.ucs s,r tAu ;I. were D.. z. c, Dorn, J.G. Duubtr J. F Palmer, Ej sir L.J!.. T. E. Sa...v.u, a, A. .cHa-, a,.d ,hy smith !S.o.brs.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

C. Gordon Adams departed th:s u;orn - ing for Nashingt..n, to represent the lu
 dian question oG hi, territory to the au
 ;hori,ies at ;'iere. He has been selected by whom, xe do no. know. lie Los ncve. been q resilient oi this territory. he has oaly been q turner here, hav
 ing been sent hcre as IT. attorney inf the ru~nsi.e company, ta Wage litigation against inc settlers of Tombstone. He would not know su 'ns2:- f hr e-a:: one, a1d could no: te.. f tn- question was asked i'!ia wbe,heT fh-re wg:" twenty O. twenty :hou.tpd Indians "n the resagvali.n. Tie som or &.5j was sni.scgib..i Sc seal i,im, end ha is :. cap
 i;;;aia fnr district ju3.ie h pi.ce of Juig. Fitzgerald t:. vrrs-ct incum
 bent, whom 70 better c"u.d .v-r b. p:Gcyd ol ;i.c b-ncH, wc lr.s39" tng' ne Hi! gss h's tune and Gtn.s. cg8-- vours In securing t..tt position ior him ,rlf. He is carpet baggcT whom we have no U5a for, ,oi has been auown her: among lawyers as an u, ,.rn wh"
 a.! chuck all nd ac i,n We .,r.ai,t right BOW that Ic vii never h. us .i D .r- iicie of good ai Washington. ani tAat i.. will only Try ;o foster II. "vn ends, an,. we ask of President Clcy.'rna that ht % fore he arpuiat5 G. G s:on Adlms as judge 2; thi, district that he ssa,; iJr g petition, and ns I.i r.ct,y, 5ach a re- nnLssr..ace ina; wiii convince him yh.t no carpet ba=.sis ned arD.y in tais territory. JI,: before ;IIs d,stiag1i>ncd Engii.hnam's dcpariurr, he -avg u cGHm- pgignc su, Der io a select icw, vhD were ,il oE nea:ly al. sYpplicanls fOI some oi ihc crumas tLa, wi.l fsIi from the pre- siign:s office table. While Tns ToHg STONE desires this Indian question brought before the president and his ca 5iHet, and would DO, throw a stray in any persons way. we know ;Ltt man ~bo goes there io sce!; aa office, will not aa,agou;ze the heads of the military and ,he Indian departments, ~ho have say in his apPointmcaf, ana We believe that nine-ten,hs of the people of ihis territory will bear Us out n wna: We say.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18
OFF SHOOTS.

Good linen shirts :l:5ag Meyers.
 &j 24n.e for ;. Mey oss \ nr,
 0yeral'e 70 cents per pair at aryers.
 FisareI underwear for cost ay Nyycrs.
 Tea Ast;le whisky q, Raaer:y', saloon
 S.oes for yo0r o,,,a price &, J. Meyers &
 Go to s4aartz for yoa. Trench kid
 Eroo every n,ght a: the Bank Ez- change.
 Fer genuire Tea Kettle wAishy..so ,o.caol. Pg.'g:'"s'
 henol stor err. ho.a::! At Inc BanL Exchange tonight;
 : '5!g ieA,lcr trdui. c.vcn away with eYs.- purchase a,J. Meyers < Bros.
 T.. best c'a'iro-a:a batter. g) ,ea:s roll a: thc Cash Store 0i WALcoiT q MEsicH.
 Three dozen gEss fsr 3l. at t4e Cash Store .. '' ALOv4i d ,.aslch.
 Schwartz keeps tic oaiy l-s.-,.-s, shoe tore lu IoBo,lOnc.
 F.ae imported lunches ;.ac Eoai,ain M,ris cooked U order.
 All zo,ds below cost at J. Msyers $ Bro. a!!yr: uiA g.ia streets.
 Mrs. Jones, Ing en;srPgia:rz ugonriet-es e! tAc latorHatiu;..! Restaurant, hao secured iLr services "t that rpouaryh ..f the cr,,s;D., :. Errsea,iio,, who take, lhe helm 'o.Gs-. Cooking done criY in hr..-e!ass s;y3. ... ta. p,G tIgg. and r5' ir.
 .u!! si0.k ca4 oooas for Si at ;. Meyers z Eros.
 s?'i"g heel cbiids shoes ia great variety .; syouir,I'a eho: sio.e. C-l's' fine boots f.or. two 10 i've dollar. nt ; iw-r,zs 7uDe store. Scwtr;z Is sci.n, to1,s aud shoes for ls.a ihan a'.y o.l-- tea:er .n ;owu. Prncure yoar tiehets fo-t ne big s22.5. 1-ao pot ;s take r!tce Sunday nr@hi Tie P.oaccr Ai.l- Gaar. Sacramento. is tL, acrt iu tEe market. For sr'e aI tlc Casi S,JIe oi WOLCorr N NEssJcK
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

Charits E'ris comes to Inc front. received to-day, ,he !atrs, anG finest and best pants patterns ever s-eH Ia Tca.5- stone. J. any gent.snsn w.ats psir of parts made of jhe ls'es. goods and perfect .t, gill sraraotss is or 10 0aY, Pants made lr"a &!- to S,4. Come and vximiat -.y sno39. :. Gua'l ccs, yoaa cvai ;O t=.,aiae ny Soo,is.
 C--AE:.-J !.ARa-a. E.-:.': = ei;, Gu. : .;i. Icmbstons
 s.al,
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18
Cogrtv C1u-r.

HON. WESE SvgzsT. Jajgc; A. o WLLtAcE, Clark:
 Cou-, mr. ai D a.m. The case sf ill,.- ken ys Easjol ct 1l, ~as !aAer Ep for tfi.i. 2. ;Gry !.:nr Hs.Ecd. Hy soa>sn; ibe aCiea6- an. E4s allowed to w.-IdT.w a,s answer heretofore fiea. Several viiucsscs were c1- aEninel for !he piei-liE. As VIZ g 10 i'ress witnesses !r. :as @e:s::.-:. a.- Ss1s e--.::::... .E,., A.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18

Aycr's II ir E.c.r s..nu:.- rhr h7ir cells to heA'ny .".;aa, .nI rr.mo,ys 8 'ieCrous 4tn"'n. ,oa,uns ai thar can h' sgrp'ivl 10 m,he 'ne nr.u,ta 4tir haay,;ul ant ai.Hrdsu'. Keeps ra. ,ct'p free irnfn dro"rot. aud masses ,ii. ,ai. h.Xib'e an, .'r-,t.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-18
iC IUtTsF,

Caoors CAMP, JrreI.
 I"s.F. C.r5>& i. #EHk, aIIz.-}'e have jtst t,ar.cscc t'Gin load oi vines, .cuor,. beer aad ri-a's. ,Hj have he'd uu. some to entrl 'ail Cioya vita when he catches uo "iia me- ! sra. tae se;alutyr ,o goa ty e1St~s7. G1EoyoNIo.