davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28
TREATMENT OF HORSES.
Simple But Effective Means for Promoting
Their Usefulness.

There is difference in horses as well
as in people. Some are more intelligent
than Others Take colt that comes
from good strain of horses and handle
it and pet it when young, as we do
children. 1t will soon know who its
best friends are, and express its mind
often by coming to them and fondling
about them. A horse will always shun
and try to keep away from person
that has abused him. He can be quieted
more easily, when scared and excited,
by friend holding him by the bride
and talking kindly to him. Hold his
face close to yours and fondle and pat
him on the face and call him by name
A horse can be kept fat easier than
he can be kept poor. Get him in good
condition, and feed and water him
regularly, and take proper care of him,
and he won't eat as much as a poor
horse will. A horse that has been
properly kept will live ten or fifteen
years longer shan one who has been
poorly kept, and be useful all the time.
We have horse that is twenty-four
years old and he never was sick an
hour in his life and has been doing
light work all spring and summer. We
drove him to town a few days since
and left him an hour or more. When
came in sight, two squares, off, he
whinnied. When 1 got in the buggy
and turned his head toward home he
capered off just as he did when he was
four years old. Horses are very much
attached tos their homes. They have
been known to travel forty and fifty
miles alone to get back to their old
homes, and swim river if it is in the
way.
Horses should always be taken care Of
by the same person as far as possible.
Cor. ~ Y. World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28
FARM AND EIRESInE

Always have tight roof to vor,
chicken coops; cold rains are va.
destructive to young chickens.-0in.
cinnati Times.
Keep your chickens growing steadilv.
do not feed them too much at tims'
but feed them often, and with good
nourishing food Exchange.
Waterproof Varnish: One pint ~
turpentine, one and one-half pints :,
inseed oil, seven ounces of iitharcs
one ounce of sugar of lead. Strain ana
apply with brush to linen or caIca
and dry in the sun OF IN a dry place
Boston Post.
Baked Spring Chicken: Split tina
chicken down the back, put in drin.
ping pan without water, and set insida
the stove. When half done, take ont
season with salt, pepper and butter
return to the stove to brown. Bo;l
the liver and gizzard, caop and put Is
the gravy, to which add butter and
little cracker dust--Good Housekeep
ing.
-Cabbages viii often head il placed
roots downward. in a pit of sufficient
depth to bring the tops of the leaves
just above the surface of the ground.
and covered with straw or hay 10
prevent severe freezing. Increase the
covering as the weather becomes colder.
Chicago Standard.
Dreamed Cabbage: Cut the cab.
bage as for cold slaw. Cook till tender
in clear water. Turn off the water that
is left. To one pint of milk add little
flour to thicken; add salt, pepper and a
| good sized piece of butter. Let il
simmer up once. Just before serving
add three tablespoonfuls of vinegar
Toledo Blade.
"A fine Short Cake: Sift one tea
spoonful of salt into quart of pre-
pared flour. Chop into the flour large
half cup of butter until the flour is ike
| yellow dust, and then wet it with two
cups of milk; or, if you can use cup
of cream, take one cup of milk and not
| quite so much butter. Roll out. with
as little handling as possible, half an
inch thick. Bake in a broad, shallow
pan. When done, cut in squares, split
and butter, and send at once to the
table.-Boston Budget.
"A correspondent of the Westera
Rural makes a homemade fly paper
which she highly recommends. Take
| equal parts of melted resin and castor
oil. Into the melted resin stir the oil
thoroughly. While still warm spread
thinly and evenly with broad-bladed
knifeupon anypaper that is not porous,
as writing paper, catalogue covers, etc.
Lay the paper where flies most do con.
gregate and you will soon find it COW
cred with them. There is no odor to
attract, no dead flies dropping around,
for when the paper is full it is burned.
-Corned Beef Hash: Chop cold
corned beef, and to one cup Of meal
add two of cold boiled potatoes
chopped; mix in one tablespoon dry
mustard and a little pepper; put an
egg-sized piece of butter in a frying.
pan and let it melt slowly, turning the
pan so that it will be thoroughly but
tered; put in the hash, pressing it dowr
smoothly all over the pan; moister
slightly with hot water and let cook
without stirring at all, until it begin!
to brown on the sides, which you car
tell by pressing it back from the sides
when it will be done. Turn out on a
hot platter bottom side up in a cake
The Household.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28
ROTATION OF CROPS.
A Profitable System Which Should Be In
augurated in Fall

a Profitable System Which Should Be In
augurated in Fall
The arguments in favor of such
system are numerous and unanswera-
BILE. 1t needs only little thought on
the part of the farmer to convince him
of the correctness of the theory, but It
takes more determination to put it into
practice. Everybody knows better
than they usually do, and SO 4
is with the farmer; he knows that to
grow one crop continuously on the
same land will exhaust it, but having
got into certain line of farming it is
hard for him to change. And he does
not, usually. until forced to by the
failure of the land to longer bear the
crops he has been accustomed to grow.
1t is usually more satisfactory to an
ticipate the inevitable and do what
must be done some time before that
time actually comes.
The rotation best adapted to any one
farm will depend much on the farm,
the locality and the markets. The one
adopted by Prof. Sanborn on the
College Farm at Columbia, Mo-, will
probably suit as large number as any
chat can be adopted. He begins, say
with timothy sod. Manures and piows
in the fall for corn in the spring. Inc
corn is cut early and taken from the
| land as soon as cured, the land plowed
and in the spring sowed to oats and
seeded with clover. The oats are
moved early for hay, thus giving the
| clover chance to come on and make
second crop for hay. The first crop OF
clover the next season is cut for nay
| but if the land needs improving the
second crop is plowed under and wheas
sowed. If the land is in good heart u
can be cut for hay or saved for seed
With the wheat is sowed timothy which
is allowed to remain two years plowlng
| it up in the fall of the second year 70
plant to corn again the next spring,
thus bringing US back to the beginning
of the rotation again. This is SIX
years rotation and in the six years one
gets seven crops, or if he saves tne
second crop of clover he gets eight
The land is MANFRED every six years.
Under such management instead OF tne
land becoming exhausted it will become
stronger and more fertile as has been
proven on the College Farm and thou
sands of other cases. &c oie'nan's hasfa'
| World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28

"A captain of the Salvation Army
at Utica. N. Y, was placed in Jail for
knocking down in meeting man who
had created disturban He was
fined twenty dollars, but according to
the rule of Salvationists preferred two
months in Jail to paying the fine
Utica Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28

The earthquakes recorded in 1885,
according to Monsieur G. Detaille,
numbered 246, of which only six were
felt in North America. January, with
forty-nine earthquakes, had the greatest
number for any month. and October,
with eleven, the smallest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-28
Forming Small Coal Into Blocks.

A German chemist and metaliurgish
DR.. Kosmann, strongly rscommeno,s,
the use of treacle for forming sman
coal and fine ore into solid briquettes,
as first proposed by Saltery. Amlx1ul =
of one to one and half per cent y
treacle was sufficient to make coal duss
of very lean Silesian coal into gov
solid blocks which gave strong coso.
Such blocks are also excellent 10, - 80
making. In similar manner piocss
can be made of any powdery iron ~: ~
such as some magnetic ores and Pyf''~
residues. -EnQiBeerirla,
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11


SsU= v-szs ss8 tie IzL sGRAA II zs-
AID lcsk ao fLs crusade which TIE
Herald lst parsaei f8r nontls against
TIE nlitF. 1zea-s arzeding sa1sr ieh
tts -. eis ~ tl.s 1astalS slterpr.zl1s
asy lsFe laag beeu eoupe. 81 o. use.
81 dilt ~ ooatllaeus pseksug 81 tes
l-ai-er flis lrlal las naaly sleoe-l-
sa ll 4.9usllg fAe pu1Ae a. so-ls sKss1t
ed cos sll tas elty paPers have t-kea
49, tL= lglL ,ols ID these papsrs ore
oesaliLg tls fa-t tl4t tie slpQly is
about exhausted, s1.cl is true. aud r u
sers entirely exhausted it aoaid prove
blessing n Disguise as iu case ~ ettsn-
s.Fslres pipes could be speedily ran IN
"a rsnl River Tue tramp along tie
etg 3 -oarce u supply taken us IELE-
sEAA hEEALD reporter yesterday Is
graphically described elsewhere.
nox ~ our citizens Ake IL;
hoW g. those patriotic aud economical
y.ters Who oppose any AID all schemes
- supply tLs cly Eth water, GA the
ground II expense, Ike M
Tie truth 10 that her- IN city OF co.,
Oh inhabitants thousands Of gallons OF
dissaso-breeding, producing aud
fever-coup=lhng hqald is poured down
tie Oh roats of lueklrss aui unfortunate
vomen aud children every day.
The water that is forced ont II the
f.lAy settling basin al the eud OF Cold
brook Creek Is unit for decent aud
healthy hog 10 lnpk.
There are in THIS city today hundreds
% cases o.; chills and fever, ague and
mslarlal disorders which are directly
traceable 10 the use Of the vie city water.
Indeed, one Of cur most prominent and
worthy physlcians wlu not battle IL 1t
nor wash his hands and face in the foul
liquid anul II mas been boiled and Ill
tered.
The city authorities must take some
step IN the matter q securing to tins city
aa adequate supply of pure water and
at once. No matter what II costs, no
matter II the city bs bonded for one, two
or i've millions, let it be done at once.
The TELEGRAM-HERALD has no pet
scheme to urge-nOthing TO say for or
against any system. Surely there are
engineers who can tell Us where and how
to fnd this supply. Lst them do so
whether their services cost 800 or S5,-
O00
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

CAGLE STEAM D1 HOUSE No. - CANAL
II ST. turns out the beat work IN The city in
securing and dyeing OF Ladies and Gent appar-
els, and ali JOBS lnfrtlsfed 10 their care s done
with neatness and dispatch. GO there, OF addrtss
them and you'll oonviuce yourself Of The iacts.
Az J. WlTHEY, FORMERLY MANAGEk OF
W Burches painting establishment l. located
al ~ Monroe II where Orders VIII De received for
painting, paper hanging ana frescoeing. Remem-
Der the place. Opposite the soldiers Monument
IuTY BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY IS
Y tirandvine-aye Regular tTade solicited. ".
ROsE, Proprietor
c. HERKNER, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
J. Fine Jewellery, - MourOe-st
OSCAR DlE. 247 DIVISION 81 CARPENTER
" and Job shop Screens 4 specially.
pROCkETr q HOPKINS, FINEST ASSORTED
Y furniture ia Che city. We do our oHE uphols
,ering. Remember II Csnal-sL
IA 5. HOPKINS. ARCHITECT. = MONROE
IL. ~, Old Aldrich block
COMMISSION. r. J. LAMB 4 CO. WHOLE
Y sale cealers in fruit and vegetables butter.
es1gs etc. and 10 Ionia-st- Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11


-a'7'sa a. s-- ~-'''' " - -
TELEPHCET - no 551
,.,.l,s,g1ge e.......tF.,,g-.
otAaD hhfila f1A 80 --i
cil-C tLAlio> LAST " Ehh.
Tuesday. July 8 -.-..-.. 49,. 4.6O4
WednesdAy Juit .-.--.-... 49, 49,
a.-...- Z Z -'.i',l'y, i'g -
sa-arc4y JAY 10 ---------- a''S4
ro,.l s,- az s.v. d 78s
Day average ..-.......... A704
ss,...
aqua. breeding water.
lta ply Mr. Oa-Etf cant have
chance i' -.i i'"- "a Attorney ''''l''' o.
n
O.W asa-ts- Noag l1rs ever, Now let ths
bog. show Is they c4a row a boa. as we'll
A. dance the laucsrs
.r..,--,v,s "a th. .f.y eb.o has. ball
49,. h...4 ..s. a.B Grand RsDiis
-. ~. sv-.t.st smiia.
~
~,
TIE report comes from England that
Mrs. LASarGl Is getting TAT. What she
Waat SOMEBODY please unlock the
door asd let YssULr DCDLsr out oi the
A. .luus O'D 5sovAS Rosa has begun
70 hoxl again.
Well. it b some consolation to know
that e tla Eoglsh electlous hsd been
held Ia tais country they wouldn't have
gone TIA. way
IT.. t.-,
-, =, ,,,.-;.o
-rh.v ..oriI h.. s,.,sa.d with the King
49,, ~ f,-s.es.
A new CaoiAet LAS D-en Tor '-i''1 III
honolain- oFHAe ALIs doe'sn '"Ae any
P''--
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10.-President Cleve-
land in his message sent TO the House to-
day veoting the bill providing for the erec-
ton Of a public building at Asheville, y. c.
saws he is satisfied the present necessity for
this building Is not urgent aud that some
thing may be gained by delay which Will
demonstrate more fully the public needs
and t.us better suggest the style aud size ol
The huIllinE 10 be erecten.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

OTTAWA. July lo-The commission ap-
pointed 10 investigate the claims OF settlers
on account of To-. ses incurred through the
Norih vest rebellion. have returned 10 OF
iawa o. prepare the report ID the govern
meut They have examined about seven
hundred claims and the aggregate amount
awarded sill reach $4,000 The claim Of
the Hudson Bay Company for losses, has
Dot been settled.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11


Some OF tue tiGest laces III the world
come from Saxony. Those beautiful,
delicate textures in our great dry goods
emporlums with little tags on them stat
ing prices that range from five hundred
20 i've thousand dollars are the work OF
lace factory slaves women and children
,gho toll early and late for their mess of
cottage The female lace-wOrkers of
oaxouy are wretchedly underpaid, the
most expert of them lot being able to
make more than sixty cents a week, and
the product Of their labor for a week fre
quently brings tbs manufacturer hun
Greds Il dollars profit. Yet al Ssxony
Is inst now amazed at the aUdacity of
these poor slaves who are presuming to
complain. lney are called anarchists
and thugs, and the poor women are
termed blood fends America has no
use for the of-scourings OF Europe, but
these lsce-makers represent en industrial
class that We want. II would be a good
thing for America if the whole tribe of
Saxon lace makers would emigrate in a
body to this country. There would be
plenty Of work for them aud they would
get good wages, and it would benefit the
general public considerable. Let the OPP
pressed come; there is room for them
here
IS THIS WAY WE HAVE STRIKES?
Possibly the true reason for the nu-
meroua strikes which are wholly unrea-
sonable has come 10 the surface at last.
One Of the striking switchmen Of the
Lake Shor. Railway at Chicago said the
other day that the strikers we're by 90
means in hurry TO return TO work, and
they could stand It about as long as any
body else. lie SAID: "Why should We
be IN 8 hurry 10 60 10 work; "a are get
tiak 3 IS a day for sitting IN the shade,
ari ae get plenty Of sympathy freeY
a v DO the toiiing sSiichmen who are
working ten bours day IN the heat and
dust io earn the $1,000 q week, or more,
10 support these ldlsrs take it? What is
true IN the case ot these strikers Is true
ia the case o. other causeless strikes. II
thera were less opportunities FOR being
paid for laziness there might possibly be
lesz strikes. There Is great chunk OK
philosophy hidden here somev here for
those who look for IT,
There IS one tm1g tast must be- graft
fyiug to Sir. GARLaND's friends; If be ~
turned ont of office hs knows how to play
poker snl Is rot likely 10 become a bur
1ey, r-, tlars
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

C0R sAiE-CHEAP. a ia fl0N fN fRsT-
4 Cass repair inqalrc ui J. y. stewart lIf
NouHoe IT, of lns l.aks-afe 81
rOR sAlE-BoTh. or nIHER Gas AND
/ q gasoline clofiDs steve. all4osi nen. huqulre
81 A auuzalcz
NOR sALE-CoNfLETE SKI ~ N. hEpORps
L Naits aciioDs and deisueus and other Yslu-
shic law bouks. VIII be sold cheap Address
Fred Cara Graud halaos Mich
/ ulano VII be @l|d cheap i slIi sEau. Call
81 Mr. heweys iM Monroe 81 ap stairs
FOR sALE-A LADY WHO BIZ soINa 10
leave the Ciiy aleifcs CD .eI tGr Square
piano. four round courns frt-CIess make i,csn
u-ac less than three months NuI nc rol u
iVo weeks cab aiieI 3 n. 81 2at offauH 81
NOR sALF-A FfRs r-CiA-- SILVER NAIAh
hlRiu National Watch CompauFf make
cost ts4 used tui ltls wiz tC Sole af liberal
Discount Inquire 81 rEIFonks MEHsIn Office
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

BIe srRlvcs Texas, July lo-R w. Nor
row. sheriff and Tax collector. has ard, be-
ing short in bis accounts about $50 600.
His bondsmen are good for the amount
he vas under 81 coo bonds for killing Eu-
gone Coats near station station.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

lIANTED-aEN To SILL OCk NEN LINZ
" oi household goods. salary OF commits oli.
Address r. ". FOX, south p.yislon-sl. GIand
kapids. Mich. 30
llrANTED-A GOOD LIVE AGENT lN GRAND
w Rapids 10 sell Lyes Improved Boiler con-
pound ior removing scales fUu steam bollCrS
Good commissions paid. Address Il = Lye, seCIe-
Lary, Lima, ohlo.
"A An q ElJ--CANNASsE Ehs THROUGHOUT fHE
~ state lo solicit membership iof lhe Michigan
Masonic Home. f0r particulars address. II. ".
Nah, Secretary. Grand Rapids, Aicn.
IA ANIED-olN GOOD COLLECTORS OK IAE-
" vassers- male OF female. SALARY aud come
mission % the night parties Apply between ihe
hours of aud p. N. 10 loom d., hoods block -
Peari-st-, city
"A ANTED LADIES AND GENG- I'm IN
" agents ior '~elect Reading. With clocl-
uonars Instructions. Teachers and students VIII
ino Readings a Profitable book. les. n have
he New Pictorial Parallel Blnie. Mrifc iOr spe-
ciRl Bible terms. Tyler q co.. Detroit, Alcn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

IoxDox. July 10 THE Rev II ".
Beecher and wife will attend divine service
At Westminster Abbey tomorrow after
noon Aher the services Mr and Mrs
Beecher viii take tes wifh the Dean and
select company of friends.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
"Nas 81 ko1n ain je gun
Was "a kOon ain ie gun

At last OaOntla attempted to capture
the brilliant FREELY bu, ever II kept just
beyond the grasp OF her hand which
made her pursue It the more eagerly.
Ouce It seemed to stand perfectly still be-
fore her. tantaiizinSly Illuminating her
lovely face where shone her lustrous
coal black eyes. Oaouts jumped for
ward 20 ssizs tue insect and was instant
ly plunged into the waters below. With
a piteous cry, which pierced The ears OF
the OtaEa chieitain the bride OF O-Wssh-
ia Nong sank beneath the wave and was
carried out into ths bottomlsss lake never
10 be seen again.
Wth the fury Of tire O-Wash-ta-Nong
rushed % the spot whence the cry had
come aud found beneath the cliff the
trsachsrous Wa-no-goo-a-bisw who. with
3 p.ece o. toxdrs attached to long reed,
had gred Che lovely Ouontia on to death.
The bs-sit and msideueI Ogasa slew
tLe mali gaaa. Ch.ppewa almost iust suily
sad p'uugsd his body into tie vst-rs of
che lake.
Such IS lhs story Of O-Wssh-ta-Noug' =
bride oi day-her bones and those OF
tbe reisc'ed ani mardsrous Chippewa
sleep beaeah ths plscid waters % ihe
ltk- where nov stands ths beautiful
adzs o. All ths o Wssh-ta Nougs that
maabit ths Cley II ths VailsT
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
DID SHE KILL HIM ?
The Police of Muskegoa Arrest Mrs. Nj
Gruder for the Murder of
Frank Nichols.

tSs-4SSt 70 z.s ytlts,Ns st'slo.
MUsKEGoN, Mich, July l0.-Eyer sinc'
Frank Nichols wa. fatally shot, the polio,
have been looking for the assassin. This
morning thev arrested woman named
Mrs. McGruder The woman cOntesSes that
she tired a shot through crack in the door
at some one who was throwing stones at
her house and who was attempting 10 gain
entrance Nichols Is very low and Is likely
TO die at any time. The McGruder woman
was not admitted To bal.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

bEAb uoi
Macdud looking ler into sraYeya ard
doang THE late hos le.l Lord look al
uim hos f1lne lt ma Ice aud LoR o.oi
nol .o ave any flesh 4 70 seh.Aps in yer
BONES
Cl4unda eho has l,t learned 10 play
Oh tie accorieon -tF Lummix what
shall play Tor yo4f
Lummix who has asa been appointed
postmaster. 80 Ef-eah ,d0n't you know,
er-that song which bess
il may oe i0uiears
and li may oe,reger
That thv song ior me. ay that
An advertisement in Z Arizona Hsf,
li.d H4rl reads.
To WHOM 1T MA CONCERN
ANY person caught Moteying with any
of my Cattle wIthout perfssion, Wlli cate b
HELL. Yours In Christ,
"6RkLY CALLEN
And Arizona Is the place where the na-
tiyes complained that Jige Powers, Of
Michigan. was not smartsnough TO run
their law courts.
A fond young thing write 20 the Dead
Sh0t man 20 know if we canell her good
way to decorate white dre or course
We can lless noise on the bac seat there.
Attend sunday School plea Sit around
awhile on the green, s0fg gas Monkey
with a custard pie aud stir wi little sar-
asprilla pop In case a gore needed up
the side get hit with base ba in the nose
and use the gore for handrchief Al
ways come TO Us girls for the test fashion
news
Miss Irenia De salisbury hsent to this
Office a perfectly lovely poem The first
lines say.
so my heart Is like a tendeose
Wnen l see the bier pass by.
We are sorry, but irenas poeIcannot be
used: it might have a demoralizk effect on
the gentleman who adorn the ilings in
front Of saloons. II is an unpoetil fact that
many hearts are sad when the br passes
by with only an of wink, out 10 tx roses
| ana lcultfucc> uP Will tue ooN~- ttitu al
ticle is too too. Now if Irena h' said
Tender nose bloomed like a rose she beer
went sailing by" the poem nigh, lie crept
into print while the boss was out.
Colonel Alexander y. De Menil, ttor Of
the ST. Louis Magasiae has got himf into
a sweet fix. Alexander recently leo the
/ hvmenial altar sweet and blushi Mis-
souri, lady. and last week Alexand'went
off on a collecting trip. On his reiurAome
bis valise was opened by his lovinwife
/ Horrors, the first thing that came tdght
/ was female garment with rutfled yes.
Then appeared pair of silk, striped ose
and a French novel. Before further res
/ tigation Mrs De Menil tainted. The rket
/ of accidentally getting hold of the wng
vaise won't work, and now De Mex is
trying to figure out whether he had st
/ shoot himself or start with mob hOwhr
after the terrible female who has his vii
/ Gus valise.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

20 -r-.- ~ Il .s..-.t. y a s-.t..
- -. - 49,. 49,. -. rari-- ts.t
oe--f..y tI.. rs.fs .f tr- a. Ws-b-ts-
s-a, b-rrl.e, t8 - aaz-d AMI
-...... ...- s.t. s....,...
- .-7 " -- '~
f-llz Lgtasa e--i -s Flo los AS
-a.4- tr.- l1s Ear Aasy Hssr-lefl ls
.s l- t-e 5--4afll valley or 8 .lr-
l-y to tLs a4i u t-s o.oaass. sl1re
Els zll SETS ~. a4d tlsslo ~ t5lteh--
aaue=. tas Shining l.1 Sea s. .rer. Easa
91l1 Is s-r Us ,alra-s -l loftlssll
Cd Mlss= =a4.Eaaa aul tl-lcs io where
t4e waters q tle 81 Name ial slth
ll.l-.l=r.ls rlsr 3eer rl- pr=eiplee. Here
Fti.s a4 A4lll-a alaol s4Erd ald aaaed
Ls tarrsl s.r1 t-s Cllpp-sAs. Das b.
lay Als resolution to e4oarz far tle
-lll III tle %. aa4ss sres i-ss strong
Ial and straight aud handsome. al
Apol ID among tls e1p9er-co.4red ell.l rel
~ tls Forest. sac u As4A-fa Aoa., tle
yoalg chief of the lrios sl0u fle CHIP
p-vas called Oltaaas. sitting oy tie
rF-r 3 q. Mare Que Dag u Na=L-1l-Aolg
saE beautiful Cl gpess maiden seag-
llg tie a-pak "a mto baskets ~ f4nc.-
tl. Designs he saieasI and waited eli
sac Autumn DAY, D4t tAs maiden. With
lsi- nnger- ~ork=l "a lnul the dusky
-a-doss fell S-ili she sat ald d jealous
5 auz s1lt through fle heart " the OttA-
"a brave as tie thong 4i crossed 1-s mini
tnat tle maideu salfed for her lover.
let size Watched AMI siitei turning Der
fare toward tle molass- Blt when tAe
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

Also a large assortment of
combination suitings in the
highest art, will be put on sale
at prices never before offered
in this market.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

-Wasn-ts- N01g i1r ever. Now let the
boys show IS they ca ros a boa, as we'll
A. 1ancs the laucsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

1000 yards. This lot con
sists of Plain and Mixed Suit
ings in the very latest styles
and colorings splendid for
street. .and travelling costumes.
Worth sso<Stl00 for 70e-