davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-16


The description Of the Judgment OF the
souls of men by Osiris Is thus given by
Professor Rawlinson;
According to the side on which the
balance inclined, Osiris delivered sentence.
II the good deeds preponderated, the
blessed soul was allowed to enter the boat
Of the Sun, and was conducted by good
spirits TO Aahlu (Elsyium) ito the pools OF
peace" and the dwelling place OF Osiris.
II, ON the contrary, the good deeds were in
sufficient, the unhappy soul was sentenced
according to its deserts, to begin a roun
OF transmigration in the bodies Of more or
less unclean animals; the number, nature,
and duration of the transmigrations do
pending on the degree Of the deceased's
dement's; and the consequent length n
severity Of the punishment he deserved,
or the publication which he required. III
timately, after many trials, II purity was
not attained, the wicked soul underwent
anai sentence at the hands OF Osiris, judge
Of the dead, and being pronounced in
durable, suffered complete and absolute
humiliation.
AThe good soul, having first been freed
from its infrmities by passing through the
basin OF purgatorial fire guarded by the
four ape-faced genii, and then made the
companion OF Osiris for 5000 years, re-
turned from Amenti, re-entered its former
body, rose from the dead, and lived once
more a human life upon earth. This pro
cess was repeated until n certin mystic cycle
Of years became complete, when finally
the good and blessed attained the crown
ing Joy OF union with God, being absorbed
into the Divine Essence, and thus attain
ing the true end and full perfection Of their
being. Exchange.
, 1886-04-16

Any one may try the experiment by
going to a shady, damp place, almost any
warm day in June or July, and they will
be very likely to hear a little piping song,
something between a small common
frog and that OF n hearth-cricket.
Guided by this song the little tree-frog is
not hard to find, and when found he will
be the exact color of the leaf, bark or
any other thing on which he is rest
ing.
Some one says, "Oh, yes; we know
there are frogs OF different colors, and
that the love to sit on something of like
colors to protect themselves from birds
and other enemies" But don't be quite
70 fast with your opinion; wait until our
experiment is finished. Now take him
from the green leaf on which he now
sits, and place him on the body Of n tree
which is a dark gray color, and in
twenty minutes he will be the exact
color OF the bark on which he sits.
Again remove him to a log or stump
that has been burnt as black as fire can
make it, and in twenty minutes he will
be as black as the stump or log On which
he sits.
All these tests / have tried, and there
fore feel perfectly safe in making them
known, and would be pleased if another
person having made any experiment
with this little frog would make known
the results.-Asa Gregg in Inter Ocean.
, 1886-04-16

With a regular u-o'clock breakfast the
regular everyday guests Of a hotel. other
wise known as drummers, are generally
supposed to sleep late, say 0 N 10 o'clock.
But they are u much-abused class Of men.
Take our call books, which are a sure
guide, and you will find that there are
double the number Of calls at z O. clock as
at any other hour, or really Of all other
hours. That seems to be the popular hour
for all Of them. That gives them time to
take a bath, get shaved and eat breakfast
and get around as soon as any Of their Gus
TONERS are ready to receive them. A few
Of them, OF course, sleep late-9 O'Clock,
and even 10-but they are the exception
and not the rule, and often when you find
orders at that hour 1t is In cases where the
men have been called early the morning
before to take a train
II Is singular, though, that the people
who frequent hotels should, almost with
out exception, nave to be called. One
would think that their habits OF life would
make 1t impossible for them TO slumber be-
yond a certain time, but it seems to be ex-
actly the opposite. The latest sleepers, as
a rule, are the theatrical peopls. Their
work Is a constant strain, working them
into unnatural feelings and ~frenzies, and
accounts for hat Then they generally
take . good nap In the afternoon, too.
But really the most t~ireless sleeper is the
politician. | can't describe him.-Clerk
Harper In Globe Democrat.
, 1886-04-16
nov . colonel Received rromo.l.-.


A friend told me how the colonel OF his
regiment secured promotion II Is a fair
sample OF how sham military reputation
is manufactured. The regiment was in
action in the open. this In the southwest
under Sherman. The colonel was on
horseback in the rear OF his regiment, just
where he should have been The Confed-
crate sharpshooters saw an officer on
horseback and began to pay attention to
him. The colonel, finding that the sharp
shooter had selected him for q target,
was greatly alarmed, and Thought he was
to be killed, He did not dare to ride of
the field, nor did he dare dismount while
under fire, for ear that his men would
suspect him of cowardlce. a.a sin .i
He speedily concluded that he had best
be moving. so he gallopcd his horse up
and down ehind his regiment. He was
nervous and excited, as well he might be,
with a score OF sha-pshooters trying TO
gather him to his fathers, and, TO relieve
his feelings, he shouted to his men TO "Give
it to the rebel -
Furiously he rode, expecting to be killed
every instant. An advantage gained by
our troops In another part Of the field dis
lodged the s-harpshooters. and the colonel
was at rest. His riding his line N his
sham encouragement Of his men had been
seen from corps headquarters. There his
actions were construed TO indicate hat his
regiment was hard pressed, which was
true, and that he wa CALAMITY holding
his men to their work, which was not
true, as they had no intention of abandon
ing the field. The colonel was recon-
mended for promotion as a reward for his
g~allantry in action. Speedily a single star
thone OF his shoulder strap, where the
bird Of freedom had been wont TO roost.
And ever after he posed as the fighting
brigadier.-Frank Wilkerson in New
York Sun.
, 1886-04-16

Great excitement has been caused in
Paris, Tex. by the remarkable recovery
OF ]. L. Corley. who was so helpless he
could not turn in bed, OF raise his head;
everybody said he was dying Of consump-
ton. A trial bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Medical Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief be boughtA large bottle and a box
of DIR. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes OF pills and two
bottles Of the discovery. he was well and
had gained thirty-six pounds Trial bot
ties Of this great discovery for consump-
ton free at W. N. Hunts.
, 1886-04-16

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
BILE and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room aro among the
mary attractions OF this popular house.
HERMAN KmnlE, proprietor.
, 1886-04-16

LAND OFFICE At CnKyENSE, wyo..
March 20. 1883.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice OF bis Intention
tolnskr mai proof In support u his claim, and
thetsaid proef VIII be made before toe register
and feceitet etraid onice. AZ Cheyenne Wye,
on Apri =, 1Ee Va Abrsm thr~vor,
~. And. W. y. u. W. \ section 81. township 20.
north Of nan
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuith alton
OF said land, viz Frank lu-l. Henry g. Heed,
Charles :. fh.mpney, samuel Penticost, all Of
FDoAR 9. WILSON. Register.
, 1886-04-16
THE DENyEn pnY GOODS noon

Since Messrs. NJ, j. MoNamara 4 Co.
the enterprising dry goods merchants OF
Denver, began TO announce the exhibition
of their spring goods, their store has been
crowded every day, while hundreds Of
letters are received daily from non-r resident
patrons. for samples. prices, etc. This
firm exhibits the largest line OF novelties
ever shown in Denver, while their prices
are snid to be remarkably low. id4in9J
, 1886-04-16

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watchword for
mothers. head of doctor bills by always
keeping in the house. a bottle Of DIR. Bo
sanko's cough and lung syrup. Stops a
cough. relieves consumption. cures Group
aud pain in the chest in one night. II is
lust the remedy for hard times. Price
so cents and VI. Samples free. Sold by
W. N. Hunt.
, 1886-04-16
Union Pacific Railway Time Table.


Wv NIuE ltlItTa
Special Correspondence Of THE LKADra
LANDER, April l0.-The Colorado
Ditch company, operating in the Big
Horn country, will add another mile to
their already mammoth ditch in that sec
ton. Managing Surveyor Richards, Of
Colorado Springs. Is daily expected on
the scene with a large force, and work
will at once begin. In recent conversa-
ton with a prominent stock man Of the
region was informed that this ditch COW
cred a noble tract OF country. For sixteen
or eighteen miles 1t runs along the rich
bottoms OF the Big Horn river, in some
instances these bottoms being three miles
vide. In addition the ditch covers the
lower part OF the valley OF the Nowood,
Itself a hne body oil land. Above and
below on the river are wide and fertile
bottoms and 1t Is more than surmised
mat the company intend to place many OF
them under ditch this season-
1t Is reliably reported that the wide
area oil hay and agricultural lands at the
mouth oil hiroy creek has been located by
an Eastern monied company. n that
they intend to put water on 1t this season.
ms tract contains about o'oOO acres OF
enolce lands ana Is susceptible oil ready
irrigation. hiroy creek is one OF the
northwestern branches of The Big Horn
ana enters mat stream ten miles below the
NOUN Oh the 'etrinc WIND canyon and
n'e ~neS Oeio" the no'eu Dug horn not
springs.
our szo,ooo worth oil oonds Tor the
'recton oil the new court nous and JAN
ave Teen purchased by L. Emoretti &
son. our Lander bankers at IL per cent
premium. The bonds run eleven years at
. per cent Interest, subject to the pro
visions oil the legislative bill, Tor periodical
%liquidaions. Fremont modestly offers to
shake with her elder sisters on the strength
of her premium bonds
7. Inc tuple horaed black tan deer has
been reported IN the Teton mountains by
some trappers and hunters Just in. Tbs
, 1886-04-16

A genuine opportunity to make money
without investing capital. County rights
now being given in Wyoming for u at
~tractlve and fast selling new work. Stan
dard in character, rich in illustration and
attractive in form. A book the people
want and will buy everywhere Address
at once, A. j.. BANCROFT & Co,
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1886-04-16

Junius Henri Clemmons, who claims to
have been the first electrio-telegraph in
ventor, is now ~ years old, with abundant
white hair and beard and bushy eyebrows,
STOPPING shoulders, and slow step; but his
sight Is good, his voice firm; and his hand
steady. He Is clerk OF a congressional
committee Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-04-16

Mn. Winslow' : Soothing Syrup should
alwnys be used for children tcething. II
soothes the child, %soitens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty. five
cents 4 bottle = m MF
, 1886-04-16
Ioo, 600 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.


l.hot frlLcS, amounting s1bo,bCO
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office OF the Company In New Or
leans. W .
For further information write clearly. giving
full address.
Postal Notes. Express Money Orders. or New
express ALI sums of IS and upwards Mt our ex-
pense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHTN. New Orleans. la,
Or NJ. A. DAUPH1N. Washington. d c.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
, 1886-04-16

THE LEADE u kept constantly on NE at
The CyVro~ hotse, Chicago.
This paper is kept on file at K @. Dake's Adj
y~ertising Agency. Ga and. s. Merchants tx
change. san hranoiseo; CALI where con
, 1886-04-16

Mr.. W. F. Hurting, pharmacist. San
Francisco; Red Star Cough eure is sure
and speedy hHn
, 1886-04-16

Engraving in all its branches Is dons ut
ZKHsKR. JACKSON 4 BuEcHsKR's
, 1886-04-16

DAILY LEADER. all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each Insertion. 6 consecutive
insertions s cents per line one month 8 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, rs cents per line each Insertion. 2
WEEKLY LEADER. all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line irst Insertion one
month. 20 cents per line SIX months 10 cents
per line one year 8 cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices si.OD each. No advertisement
Inserted for less than Is cents.
II. ULAFcKK. Publisher.
, 1886-04-16

Entered at the Post Office, Cheyenne, Wpo-
ming. for trons,nissson through the rsdas "a
fscond sLass matter.
, 1886-04-16

All kinds Of legal blanks at the Leader
Office.
, 1886-04-16

Courtesy of Kyo. Archives & Histor1
, 1886-04-16

Our stock is larger and more raried
than erer before, lchile our prices are
guaranteed 10 be lo1cer than those of
any other eStaJiishment-qualy,
style and makeup considered. We
do mol erpect all people 10 beliere
what nee say in our advertisements,
but would ike them 10 auor as TO
demonstrate that zee do as zee claim
by calling or ,criting for samples
and prices and hen comparing ,eith
Ike garments IN other stores.
SKINNER BROS. & WRIGHT,
Clothing, Shoes and Hats,
Cor. 18Th and Laurence SIS. DenUer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

WAlas shaviags sprinklsd ovsr wisA
gold are still to Be seen in fireless gratss.
though floral arrangements. screess,
sad eahss devices are nssre general. Tks'
ahavipss iars not. however. a. ol yess.s
confined 10 the fireplace itself. but ~
Pread lightly out to the confines of u
low 1snder, and fresh ferns, sprays =
Ivy, or Virginia creeper are laid ovsr
them. or . veil Of gold tissue net =
throvs over the whole. Instead a -
fender, box hidden BY dropping lssno
and filed with pot plants or cut 6owo1z
takes its place and remains there durSnk
he summer months. An Indian sAa91
araped gracefully over gold coloss6
sasia shsssipg can Be displayed to -
edsantage on the back of small piana
n satin sheetingis put o. rather II
aAd edged With strip a deep rsa -:
gresa velvet according to the donissae
akade 81 H. shawl, about quarter ofs
gard In deptA- This d put on to . drau.s
string. fixed At each side Of the pfans.
aad = high - required. Then taks -
sAswl. droop il deeply in the centzu,
eateh Il up high with velvet bows, 80
allow the ends to fall ~ long as possihG
doWn Ne fides Being cf wide wi1ah.n
> small quantity only Of sheesing , ~
ouirrd. .-CAiep0s TiiAssG
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

na....l....1S.. $3.50 =. -.
49, - ~ Sr.S @"s o.ssI -
-.~.,s.s - ~. ~ 10y yyetcene ~
LEEss ~ : ~ goo . wsess 70
n =. - =: os
a,-.1.'' 49, ~. - = as.ms'ade 3oiled
n IN ~. ... c.ss -. .'s'. = ~ smau ~.
l. s.,s = ~. y. ~. -. oneose. sn" 80
sSss. SSs = sancneoe or 1ea--zAs
s,
-net Cake: Iwo-thirds o. . emp q
uussef. swo cups q sugar: three eggs.
60 80 o. nle. three OF hour. two tee.
ePooo1nls o. baking powder. ono cup q
NY es cnoPPed nne; Ahh
s.s. % s~S IysI itost' ana iay %
~ 1ne.'sn waAnuts. rae Ho"se-
s 49,. ought not 70 % allowed 70
10 sho poSs Inc oest way to drive
se@ ooA q XII them IN tho pots. b TO
49, sne ptants with clear lime water.
icy vi come 70 the top and die, OF
~ ~ nos % ane 70 90 20 and viii
o.uo-" =. Farmer.
eas care should be exercised in
sesP'ne tne COW pasture entirely free
Iiom weeas. These weeds impart
s1y disgusting. bitter taste to
- 1ak o. tho COWS which eat them,
80 ses ou'see made from such milk b
40 impeegnased With the same pecu-
s-1et'Oss fo3.
son or poor heads OF cabbage.
etorsd y thenselvss. probably are the
cnsaPese and most easily obtained
- so0o Ios poultry during the win
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
aaA,sAogMgmr or sulla

t'asv Tassss Css y Msas - Eas. m
ytvine.
We oltsn hear and read Of men bsluR
hjared and killed BY bulls Tkees :
! always moce or less danger Incurred /.
handling bulls snd stations, moro shas
b usually thought Mss. when thsy
hsvs raised animals from their bastA.
1oadled and petted them through u
playful part OF their lives. often seoue
ths idss hat their bull is at al danese.
oea They think that because their ~
imal hes always been playful and nsyse
shown any sigas Of viciouyness. snd
they have always been on good terne
with him. that il will always be 60 &
10 these very men who most often ~
into trouble with vicious male .breodinR
animalA Never suspect ng any dangsf,
the4 aro taken unawares whenever IT,
bod gees angry. OF course thsrs = .
great difference In the dispositions e
different breeds and different animale
OF the same breed. and much depends
On the training the animal receives.
whether be will be cross and danesrous
or not; but knowing that all male sui-
malA during the rutting season. an
more or less combatise, Il is bsst 70 -
ways have in mind the element a dan.
ger and be governed accord ngly when
handling the larger and more powerful
animals.
A bull should always have q ring -
n bis nose BY the tune he I, year ~.
There should De leading sta6 peo.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
An ,stvIaToa's CHANCE

- ~ ~.s= !. q zsa - = . -
~ Ua,vsssni Dsoa.a Poe snshs -
01sr.csasaaiag LaoR =
1hs world , vssy slow absut M
thoegh IL wants light above svsrythinG
1hsse : . reaaoe Why Japeasss = :,
Hindee sAosA ~ hass hvsassd : -
esst ] mp tArss thousand years 80
TAsss b - ssu pr:ndpls u msdssnr
Tampa a.d isdssd - priasipss -
sxcspt ~ law a capillary astraseisa.
which tie Assyrias knsv juss - -
o ~ dA Il tDek Tia sWogld hunauG1S
q ysaFs 10 gse ID of mutIers; ssd 5es
thS noosak with millions dspsadnn9
% the srads. nobody vill rid q a -
grand drswbeok 10 the. nsa of umaR{1-
i0ils-their sickening and aboni1r
aoSe stsocA Purify the o; n ~
wn-and some of the prspcarsd eas
look = pure and hmpid . water-eua
stin uAs1sser ~ kousemaid = cnyo-
lees--ana 0gsEy houssmaid = aluago
caseiess about lanps-the oil gives lpsSk
10 poisooous odof. b il really beyunX
tbs reach .of neehanical schemes .
Doko . lamp whteh, b. burning IL ovn
smoke a 0thsr device. literally can - Z
sneul We do not helievs is, but. IN.
srthslsaA though . smokeless lanrns
would yteed fortune to the invontaS
~ th0uxh every hoass wants 49, e
and tAo1GA Ell men have keen dfnl16
q tAe sseu oe burning oil. tie neos6.
~ hpeovo0ent wi1 noe - naSn.
We o1o teEA n h machines nsualma
= pl!eetps: with he Assyriaa laaA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
the FAsnea relLs ne WIZ

AA,st N. Ex,,r,e,.. 4. r,,,.. =. NJ.
:. . sr...s...C.,
.v
|.r@M s'sr Nen seoose vnes -
-. 49, ovlnS, =. ~ we Soe INTO the
1 % lAM = 9 = n, ana wnen
~ .sn 1 woAe up wanted 70
~. " otnIse = ne car ssoeoed
|" -. 49, ~. p . !vaseo over 70 % 70 a,eop
@ess g quiet = death sround ths
nookev sruuna ,v;tcItn. 60 rSS -
eyer IN - len -. :. IA 80 - .
beII a. vss hrc.,ssn, src.,.S ~, ~ !. -, ~.
street. or IN : esrdens men %. r,c~
- - !. TSst s-.;..A ..s. ~ : =
Ss - e.ep ~W
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

e.
-, - Il s. { -.
- "a a 49, 4 = .. z, !. ll!
II
NJ ~ Von1 &f6 - 6&n1 r rnanre
IelelnA u1nn1 e 061sA. lo ~ coOron
4Son1aRr 81 SlnS H - 9141rSIV =.
tknpWn. - q e.. 49, 49, -.
H. r nUn1nr5apos. - nn1o enrS6,1s
IT. in1WSG11n1 ~ - e,iis -
lsouAao - Sessee1f,s .sr.ss1.. o. y
IN - virini<v 81 Cc..kSnfinos,S. ~ =
1iieve1 by - Ieoo1e a go er.sfrv -
. tke nj Joo3AS rsS,SZ n ewDs ).
leanout tnnerueeeAsa S..S. v.Ar vSt.A
- Orien1e1 deliakk ~ - .r6 ....ar..
- crrio..e fruaf - S- 4. ~ d.ii.
80 clrhs. 49, vfsf s,-Siin~ 49,
Iover-erown oS1ea mi. frrit =
lr&nSred ebe 1 - s.r,o,s.~ - ~
ssossel porti,a - 6iifn~ r. III -.
0naA !, II = - healod 49, n ecr,,s J.
vory nalatahlo ~
| Anc4her ne16er A. IN. s.m,,, 1. "a.
ennirtSns c,1ntnh.r rscs,o..stc. r,.s~
rSnn. vSteR = rr,narkaSs. a. - .,-.-~
ruusrtv h hss vhAu - ~ tSccvs-. =.
~ contsnes "a : s.haS ,s,..S."s -
ea Asiae toachsd ~ sSsksn. n -
eruif arcrpschs. n,.t,.,tr ~. I. =. :. -. =.
eum mulattoo Of Nuii Is n i'm n can cont.i,
no r,oso. vhAn unl,n the ,e.st to,,ch :,
| jer, ~ eubetance ahout tAe sssm ~ires
svuy. ara T. ca t.nf., ar. thv,,ws .,,s
v3th fprco suDcsau: tn oarry -, s.v.r.l
yards. snd = rerors. - a 4 poo~u. th.t
nay 6s heard af conaiderahSe dief.nce
Psrsons poesinr near 49, ofven ma
thsunpalveu 49, e&terual ftow 49, =. eSc1
- ~ palDy coIfnnou ~ 49, ve..eshls
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
ORIGIN OF THE LIFE-CAR.

Il
! ORIGIN OF THE LIFE-CAR.
| A DEVICE WHICH BROUGHT WORLD
VIDE FAME TO JOSEPH FRANCIS.
syopasAy ~ WrseksA saassrs lGaAs msn
- Invsessr Whsa nsy--Mss
Mrs kxpsrinsas-Wrssks -
che Jersey Csss&
On almost any bright, sunshiny aftsr-
n0on nowadays, amy cne who sauntefs
Into the Stevens house On Broadway can
see hale and cheerful old gsntleman
pacing mp and down the tiled corridor IN
serene and pleasant revseie.
The quaint old guest 10 sJoseph Ffnncls,
who II famous the Whoie world over .
the inventor OF the nrst practical HE
saving apparatus, and Who Q quarter a
. century ago w1s 90 Of the most co..
picuOus citiseas Of IT, eountry.
Il am s ye~rs "a ~ > - said, and
] have 0utlived every u agls relative ex-
cept my 300, who = 80 yean old. The
whole Of my life, ever saucs I was II
years o!d. ! have given up TO The stody Of
nce-savanG methods, eeceuae ] coulan't
ePM nea wes nssss hat o. . nei-
!o1 - scaM used 20 read aooae the
ettlnle snlpwrecxs o. tho:s aayss ana
=. NM 70 wof. tnen end tnere Trying
70 maAe someenine thas would ave peo-
Pas Wno were sslP~reckcd
.ecn .'e1 ~ ~ -: expefiment IN
osvne ais N.ete ints-seHne apper
1sus s In - us@.G m.nulAesy
s"stA Asssnssse ouneai " nss na..ve s0vn0
fnc ht.ie !t-yeer-oed mvsasor
asos 9 sma!. ooet rieeea up wsse Con-
I ~ IN t.e oov ana ssef1 saes = :
.aeas 2! incnsane nic eakse OF cosx u
wood. NE nuea see- oeef eAock tau q
49,. 49, - asy. ana - Amos essaae
~. ~ -. ooyfsa - wen = toond
80 ~oon nos onIy nosa - wescs
80 - 49,. ~ Tue. iool mea coala enmo
NJ ~ 'S.n . 80 pseeAe eroans WI
O.s , s.a Ma,Iag u ne 40 oaals - nms
-. ~ ot ever meoe IN Ame!sc3 ne
oa s.Ink ooe.. - suny 49,
n ~. 80 n.cse -oeo1eas, ~ ~ toaS ~
~
s"oS... IN ,rS ~ - ~ -
= - a sanII ~ ~
:. ~. ~ uese. ~. ytaS ~.
- ss' oe' = no " s1oy s~sE '''a' " Issoseoss
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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

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