davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Work of an "Artis.io Cos,umrr.-

"As have no sign out, my business
has never had any name. l suppose
YOU might call il artistic costuning.
What l really do Is to dress children,
from babies up TO the time they need
draperies-when they 20 10 the regular
dressmaker. never look at fashion
plate. study old pictures and nature
everything that viii help me to grace in
designing and harmony Of color. The
unconventional is what | seek.
''My business was an outgrowth Of a
department Of the Decorative Art society.
Some one who did fine sewing for the
society having faded to Gil contract for
an infants outfit, the question was
raised: Who can we find TO take this
work-in all stages Of inoompletion-and
finish itP i friend, who had more faith
Ia NE than in myself, overhearing the
discussion, vouched for my capabilIty,
and, knowing that / wanted work,
brough, me the bundle and said: Now,
just finish this, viii you5 You can do 1t
if you try. ~ that time / had not bad
q great deal 70 do with children, and had
never known how much they were
dressed. So you SEQ the work brought
to me was the last I naturally would have
chosen. But there il was, and / did il,
and have kept on doing it ever since.
The ladies who trusted 70 my experience
have continued % trust me have the
three original Customers with whom ]
began, and have CARRIED their children
through al the succeeding stages Of long
clothes, short dresses, guiupes and
snocks. buffalo Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

man, are not near as great as lie tonight IN
the savings banks of Massachusetts to the
credit OF the wage-workers of that small
State; and If you turn the administration OF
this Republic to-day into free-trade chan
nels you may not expect these great saw
ings, for you will put our laboring men
throughout the country into competition
with the laboring men Of Great Britain, and
In the course Of five or ten years you will
make them as poor upon this side OF the
water as they are upon the other.
I" I will not in this campaign stop to argue
the question upon any other basis. l have
no personality to indulge in; have no sores
to heal Loud cheers.l l would rather
have your cordial and heartfelt sympathy
than any Office you can bestow upon me-
[Applause.l But in the canvass in which 1
shall take greater or less part 1 shall hold
this question from beginning to the end, as
the question that interests every man,
woman and child in this country that de-
ponds upon daily labor for daily bread. [Ap-
plause.l There is no need to make any laws
to protect capital Capital always takes care
of itself and gets full share; but there
are laws that can elevate the condition of
the laboring man, and there are laws that
can degrade him, and the Republican party
stand, 1 believe, with the blessing of God
and the will of the American people, twenty
five years more, upholding and maintaining
the laboring man, for the government which
takes care Of the bone and sinew and work
ing muscle of the land is taking care of the
men who created the wealth in the country,
and who are, therefore, entitled to the pat
ronago and protection of the government.
[Applause.l
Now, gentlemen, you represent critical
State; you represent the State of New
York. Your votes are to tell in this issue.
Your votes can be decisive upon that one is
sue. Do not be diverted from that one ques-
ton by side issues. Do not be misled by petty
squabbles upon this or that small issue,
or upon personal questions Of abuse on the
one hand or the other, but give your votes
as independent laboring men, and give
them for the interest Of your own homes,
Of your own firesides, and thereby for the
great interests of the great Republic. In
mense cheering.
l never, Mr.. Chairman, thought Of that
Republic as do tonight. [Cheers.l l have
seen the other side; have devoted many of
the past fourteen months to seeing the con-
dition of labor and laboring men in the
other hemisphere, and l say without fear Of
contradiction that in no country in Europe,
in no part of Europe, or part of any coun
try is the condition of labor comparable to
that which it holds in the United States.
Applause. Are you willing to give up that
position, or are you willing to maintain it,
[Cries of Yes.1 You may maintain it by
strong pull and q long pull and pull al
together for Harrison and Morton" Loud
and enthusiastic cheering and waving Of
hats.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Where Votes Count Most

Being a practical people. who not only
want TO govern themselves but know how,
Americans may be expected this year 70 put
their votes where they viii court most Let
it &c understood AZ the start, therefore,
says the New York tribune, that voter
lacks American COMMON sense who wants
a protectionist IN Congress bat votes for
Cleveland's election. IL the close States,
especially. the mar who so votes, whether
be calls himself q Republican or Demo
crat, writes himself down an ass Of the gen.
uine Dogberry variety. Mr.. Cleveland nay
be beaten, as he would have been in 1884,
By a change Of less than GO votes IN
New YORK In any except the closest Of
Congressional districts these votes would
cot change single vote IL Congress, and
yet they Nigh, settle the tariG question for
four years 10 cs1zre
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
nlsposal of ord wooa~a v.ss~,.

SoEo Norwegian ship oTns-s have h.f
upon q nove rse.hod Of cispoxinz q cd
weoden yezeis With sop4 psofs- Tie
work a breaking Up such vssssis b1ry
nos only costiy. hss, ve-y laborso,zs, ve>
sels rr-sfe fer fuythe, ssry3oe are t0xsd
acros % tbo eoass Ct Ju;l.sd, vhers
there Is great scarcity a h-evood ard
timber. Theyiare. there loossly zzcixrsd
sorne distance from tie sAore. which T.
bere end. ard during tho Err. gzls tie
sa VII perform tbs opsxs.iaa of break
ing Up and earring 10 timber szAcza.
This Il tben oofiectsd and soai Z. very
good PRICES OF la.s sco~es q rs<Iezs
kuyks hags been disposed q. IL this taaz-
rer.--Ircn-
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
LIFTING HEAVY WEIGHTS
The Secret of the Success of Topham, the
Phenomenon.


Topham lifted weight of nearly three
thousand pounds by the use of the strength
Of his whole body, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. He stood with q well-balanced
framework heavily loaded, and to be raised
by broad straps, two passing over his
shoulders and two attached to a strong
waistband. The lifting power was obtained
by Strengthening his lower limbs almost
straight just before lifting, and at the same
time slightly raising his shoulders. The
heavily loaded framework was thus raised
an inch or two, a very slight swaying
movement showing the spectators that it
was really free from all contact with the
ground.
So powerful was Topham's frame for this
sort of work that he was backed to pull
against two strong dray horses, his body
being III horizontal position, and the pull
OF the horses being resisted by the pressure
of his legs against a fixed horizontal bar
close to the ground, SO that the action was
precisely the same as that employed in the
lifting experiment
The secret of the great lifting power Of
the legs in such work lies IL the fast that
the action has that exceedingly effective
leverage which is employed in the Stanhope
press, Familiarity known-in fact. for tins
very reason-as .'knee leverage" When
the legs are nearly upright the knees may
be half foot, perhaps, from the position
they take when the legs are Strengthened.
When they move through this half foot the
body is not moved, perhaps, more than half
an inch, consequently the power used in
strengthening the legs is multiplied into a
twelve-fold greater lifting power. 1t is be-
cause Of this powerful knee-straightening
action that lifting exercises arc apt TO devel-
op abnormally tho muscles Of the lower and
inner end OF the from, thigh.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Could lie Have Done More?

A few years ago when General Harri-
sons present residence was being built tho
contractor, who had been paid in full, alb
seconded, leaving his workman unpaid TO a
considerable extent General Harrison
was under no legal obligations TO pay them,
aud most men would say that he was under
no moral obligation, but he did. lie had a
pay roll made out, and paid every one Of the
workmen, seventeen in all, the full amount
due them from the dishonest contractor.
This was when he had no idea Of ever being
a candidate for Office. Yet there are as
sassins who say General Harrison is an
enemy OF working -men.-IHdtdndpolis Jour
nal
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26

Tie Spanish peanut r NOW rry OK.
ters3vely used in Georgia for feeding &c
hogs. Il Is stated that the averzrsacrc-
Is rs bushels pr acre. Thc hocs d all
he harvesting, and tier eereraIly es,
TIE vines Is vel - the nuts. II Is esd.
mated that an acre O; SFanixh peauusa
VIII furnish four tiIses Is much boz tod
O. "a acre CT cc-n--Chlcayp Tis--z
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
what an Engine Consumes.

1t viii perhaps interest some readers 20
know how much feel locomotive burns
This. Of course. depends upon the quality Of
fuel, work done, speed and character Of the
road. On freight trains an average coa-
sumption may be taken al about / TO Ia
ponds Of Goa, consumed per car per nile.
With passenger trains the cars Of which
heavier and the speed higher, the coal
consumption is greater. A freight train Of
50 cars a. a speed OF 20 miles per hour
would therefore burn fro,S sOa 20 i3so
pounds - CO... per bQar,
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Vov 20 KIN wo.re

The natives Of the Arctic regions havc
a harbarCus, but effective, war 1t deal
ing with the wolves which are a p4ss
there. Sharp blades are stuck in the ice
and halted. The meat freezes, and In
thawing it ous with lis tongue the blade
cuts the tongue, ultimately preventing
the beast from licking tbs snow, aid
thirst finally kills the a-i-na,-CL;czgo
E1rzid
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
snIneIse Srp>.

81 can not give you definite answer to-
night, Mr.. Paperwate," said tae girl, soft
ly; you must give ne month to think II
over"
very wer,n was the young mans re-
sponse, and in the meantime can think
H over myself "-Las
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
a PECULIAR THEORY.
The Disposition of Short Persons Discusse'
by Pittsburgh Philosopher.

? 81 have theory sad q Pittsburgh bus
mess I1an 70 DIsp1tes reporter, - which Is
not founded OF any thing that ever read
or any thing that I ever heard any body say
II IS entirely original with re. though il Is
possible good many peoPie E.sy have En-
iertained The ldea befo-e"
" prc5zce ycar theory, p,easc, ard end
this terrib.c suspense
IS THIS theory Is concerning Ilrsie men ani
woEe1 ! believe TIA; pooplc CT small
Stature are far better DatGres4 than those CT
--~.-e xtza DID rcu ever sEsau 49,
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
Time Brings Changes.

Husband (whose wife has been reproving
him for smoking in her presence)-You
often used to say before we were married:
''Oh. George, l do 50 love the odor of a good
cigar
Wife-Yes, that sort Of thing IS part OF a
young lady's capital.-Imncs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-26
UNNECESSARY PaYSIC.

DR.. Clevelaud-Cone. NY friend, take
this medicine. Il is the same prescription
thai DR.. Bull gives his patient
Working -nan-So, sir! don't need Iaedi-
cine; ind besides. LOOK at the condition Dr..
Bulls patient is in !-T.Rszs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
Their Business BOOMING

Probably no one thing has ca such
a general revival of trade at A. G. nth
& Co.'S. Drug Store as their giving
away to their customers of so many
free trial bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Their trade
is simply enormous in this very valuable
article from the fact that it always cures
and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. Bronchitis, Group, and ali
throat and lung diseases quic ky cured.
You can test il before buying yeetting
trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
Dolt.s Warranted g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The stock market
was active and weak in the forenoon to.
day, but recovered somewhat later. becom-
ing quiet to dull. The general list was dull
within narrow range and all the character
displayed was given few stocks, among
which Reading, Missouri Pacific, St. Paul
and Union Pacific were most prominent. A
continued weakness in Missouri Pacific is
the main factor in keeping the market quiet.
Governments dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
Afternoon railroad stocks
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Proouce Market.
CHICAGO. M %.
wheat-Easier; cash, $50; June, s57S;
CornEAbout steady; cash, 5esl; June, 54zs;
July, 551s.
Oats-steady; cash, 81; June, SO 1916;
July, 33L
Barley-Nominal.
Pork.steady; cash and June, Ia o5;
July, 412A.
Lard Steady; cash and June, 8 As; July,
$50
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Lower; cash, IS; June, s51S;
Corn Easy; cash, Sc; June, 54s4; July,
54H.
0ats-Easy; cash, 3G7z; June, 1875; July,
Kye-6S q 6S1k.
Barley-69
Whisky-19.
Pork and lard; unchanged.
Short ribs, Az; shoulders, 6.25; short
clear, $40 @ SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
New York General Markets

New YORK, May 2S.-Hops-Dull. suga
Fair. refined quoted AZ: refined, firm,
e. e. ~ e 2a1aw ~c| 5 "a ~ WI White extra ira
lie: mould DID, a. - ?-I stsSdsrd "a 6
"a" 5-16; confectioners' "a" 65s; cut
loaf and crushed. s; powdered, 7; granu-
lated. 81; eubes.7 Gopper-Dull Lead
Steady; domestic, 4.071a. Tin-Nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
Chicago Live ssoch.

CHICAGO. May Is.
Cattle-Receipts, S,008; steady, to 10
higher Steers 400 @ sos; stockers and
feeders, 2.9A@ AIS; Texas cattle, 1.S5
@5 10.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; slow, lower;
mixed,5 80 q $50, heavy, 6.45 @5.7o;
light 5 so @6 so;
natives and western. short, 90 q 5,25: infe.
rior to fair, 800 @3.50; Texans, l.75 @ 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
ALuxury and Necessity

for rich and poor who wish to enjoy
good health. and who do not wish to
resort to bitter, nauseous liver medi
cines and cathartics, is the concentrated
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs. Fifty cent and 81 bottles, for sale
By A. @. Smith & Co. &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
Grain Supplv.

NEW YORK, May S-The visible supply o
grain on May &c, was as follows: Wheat, 81 :
SOL. 900 Bushels: corn, S.26S, 900 bue hels: rye
26 600 bushels; barley, S7S, 600; oats, 5,00S, 0O
bushels,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
Petroleum.

New YORK, May % Petroleum closed
weak; Consolidated exchange opened S551;
highest, 86N: lowest, IS; closing, S57s
Sales, S24, COZ barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
New York Cofree Market.

NEW York, May S.-Cofee-spot, fair;
Rio, firm, M; options, Is to Is points
lower, less active. May. Il 40@l4.60; June.
10 55013 60; July, II S0(912 05: August, IL so
OLA 10; September, 1115@11 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
Mining Market.

NEW YORK, May Is -Mining shares were
were dull. Amador, 2 20; Best & Belcher
4; West Lake, IL: North Belle Isle 90;
Savage, 40; Sutro Tunnel, II cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
John BRIGHT Sick.

LONDON, May 2S-John Br ght is seri.
ously Ill of fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, May IS.
Wheat-Quiet, supply good.
Corn-Dull; newmixed western, Is. Sd.
per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
FOR FARMS AND FARMING LAND.


price
desiring should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-29
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Bar silver, slM.
Money Market.

Money Market.
New YORK. May 23.-Money, Ga.
LATER.
Money on call, easy, 114@2 ;closed offered
".
Prime mercantile paper, 4@6.
Sterling exchanges S6A for sixty day
bills; 4.8o34 for demand.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-11-08

n ~ uissratls boafatnz houss whsre usara.
ius unou aud uiaht
tsas mysslf sna ssrineis - ny rutli.isr
essasaaanas.
sers suss. ns go "a ms srs'o-f',s hardly ans
~ -ssea - -r.,s me sr,,s,ss u,y salas a.
manas
~ oai5 suaisam shisias N ths aarsns..
wlsfs nas ssa thsn zee yoa-i aeut sv,s
knua fuHr naue
Nour iafsiy iaft ass rsails bifth 80 oleterness
uFraa
Noars o..nseurisss asa ,slsar. ~ loys
SOC an a. same
Nou -strf t1as 81 s.s--In vnin { strive 70 oatsh
faaf rff.
Noar sssf ar.tls salinsss pats ms ih hui.s
Ices state
A. roa sa.l vHh n asrositr th5ts saouu 70
be- ~ PFC
iar .sa.d fsr ,aa - 80 lo,s SOS sun 10,
u# 90 sH#
400 tasf f.a 90 ffam Hsrt absrs uuiiau
r.atHu#fsHHt ss EsmH|
p sHns sH.Hr vHHr Fsaf faai ~ fafs a. s,ds
sEa..a t.rI ts.
NE.FH ot.uH.HI arr ahi tatFaf 1 khuuil
tat. FHa ..sf fhf saH1e
NsHr tar Hts raIlrH ashrs Shines = halo
f#HH F#af b#aa.
T.,.s q .sH asJaaHI 90 r.aHy sacrars as
Ifr..,r sssr e. uaf.ef ursu yea fdr,t uith
...T Hr#ah
ura. rear sr.ar aaa iart BE-. iste usalsetsa
f.H.Hf aHIff
Be- q la. ral Baar slbors oa ihs iails. or
tsIa .u#t.
or 49, q l.a ova rsuarh. "a sveas
ruH ff HHf ta H.fuas
o. ar0t tal. % afaHfft .tat ff.sf "a D. 80 frand
o.. .HmmurI Ia.f aHt tulraf sh latr vra
CO. saH.
Nsar sfss arF rsauisIts. uut en- thslf riance
H#H# aHsH#rH m.ut
N.I #fs ..r. .rHaI fafs ~ crimson efsiasf
s#fF.H.
-, ...a $50 faaf stssa -., ". alI yoar gaa.-is
al s..fHaa 10 r..-sr tbaH tHs r.l.isr.. Of :
.Ha#
-. t.... p 5000 ru.rf y raurh ana saarse. O.
-.H#H- Hf.T 81" HHHHb
TI#. HsHF H tf.HUa. IlbHtH rHH vita
IHa.H q. r.H faHHf
~ ..H .r.FH fu .a.a ~ ultf aaa nFfsr
....H H# e.sa
o. ...HH..#f.H"T aHH .H|raF sfT laf5 yau
..#f H.. sa#r
-T.sr4Ifsf
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-11-08
swrnOLrs o. WATERS.



Said = f'iAru-a tourist 70 reporter
.h-' evening ~ So" 10 don't take long
''r w walter on ih'- 20" y The sa-
W " Ho"r' E"r"i"Hn hrt,r- when u
Pc y. lh'it personal advantage.
" h'i' i"r lh.lhn''F
i typ lpng and n"' unusual export
emo, IN '',i'' ~ 'ar'p'. parts 81 the
World ! have adopted The custom q
.''A.ns carefully over ~ ''9mi1ed uth
brought m" For my meals and c1mpar-
inE y VIII w prices - NE biIl %
lair mas ls What an h.mit,d hlil
= Tor ana not simply 70 look IKE
washing it*i lhr other night wh.n
d'nlns rather I'''r w ai o1" 81 the
w town hotels. rrmHttca discrvp.
hh,s Ell between 'h" account presented
.'' '"' ''an- f''u'ned i'a.h ih" e'i'
iaF' M N'.l.r
y We 'h.N NIi} csat@ short ha' !
''t "''.'fr attention lo the
'''' ~ .''i''" H-l"hish'd and COUNT
y we 'n"Ns' '"i''' th'n LftinE the
'i'l 81 ''''a@ from We plate where =
Iea''a "''h W., change. hi" features
N'f" sl'"a" N'lh satish"a emile a.
~" quarters ~ collar APPEARED
'h'f' under. ~. hiiarilF disappeared,
'""Nsn o. NA'h ! '"'a MN mat had
l".t '''n. arg money enough N faris
" SNOW mat triek ~".l' and al~ays
'"srNsu mem mere a. proposed 70
~ WIN hin' ~ omi'tinw ~ aocus-
TONED iec.
What i the trickP queried the re-
porter
'''ont you see that BY hiding two
or threc coins under the Ia IN thai
way when returning the change 70 =
earclesa man Who does not count his
change. he would receive hls TAP and
we hidden coin also' but when sorv-
ing q more careful Person' myself for
.h's.ae,, ana = re1"uni wns called For
the Missing com could be found and no
sus l''e'on o. a'shones'y aiiaeh 10 The
Ai'e'' uhi'sA = ieii"w Fot Tired q
having W" same oia chestnut played
80 gsl 49, = ef' II. "'l,er 'fieks D.
49, 49, ' ~, ~ eAi''erlng NC eafoiess'
- - - =" p sou''se oae INA, = Pf'o-
~ !" '''e' ~nofe k"'d i"a'A ana
.'"i' '"u'H ~" tho most common Gems
N eife"'a'i"h' !. Nhen the walter ~
oe'te@ i""is he puts y ee'w"en Ms
t"sth' ~ seems 40 70 90. lon sc the
s"'a flghi thoir m plain sight all the
Time ou, - gives you change for .
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-11-08


"A farmer ~ Santa Cara Ca,
bored an arteslas veil some four nan.
drea feea deep. and found the boil
black and Just ~ rich at that depth as
At the surface. nna When raked Gown
and sown wlth cncnmber and other
seed. Il grew them Just A. well n that
al the surface.
lit Il asserted that ''the farmer Who
has q neat well-kept garden Il almost
sure 20 have a neat aud well-kept farm,
comfortable and well-appoiated
home. tidy outbuildlngs and stock In
good condition: and the housewife
who takes pride In the garden generaa-
~ has home 70 take pride In I'd %
proud Of. -
While The work can he done before
the ground freozos, . large supply -
dry dirt should b. stowed for wiatcr
use u l. an excellent absorbent and
deodoFizcr. and j. cheap. On the stable
foors. Ia the pig pens. aud GA damp
Z places oceupied ~ stock. il answers IN
I place Of more expensive materials
Lima Beans for Winter Use; Boil
I the beans ten minutes. strain and put
them Ia glass fruit iars. Make a brine
strong enough - bear up an egg and
cover the beans with Il. seal 40 tlEhtly
and they uill keep all Water. When
neo'led Cor usa thoy viii have e. bo
. soaked several hour. q draw out me
salt RsrH Nfw iorlcr.
Oyster Broth 10 one cupfnl ~
oyster liquor ala one cupf1l o. cream.
Ruh up teasppuuih II cornstarch
with little euli milk. ada a. and "a
The mixturo boil few moments
until 4 thick A few grains 81 RID
pepper imprCYe. IL n the bysis- hBalr
b too salt r,I' In less aud supply the
Gaflrirnpe with mTA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-11-08
PLAGI' E-IpIlN
Tho BLIGHT Of Death Amid the
Beauty Of Indian Summer.


Vr#.rr a. a.. yav.r.. n, ,.lt,--
a.. LEI I..g-..,.fr. 81. -. =.
g.. ,...... ....-I......g "a -. -
...t. n. -.........-..,tr..i &c, 81 ~.
,...... I,...,.. a. 80. ..... 49,.
T.. ............ +. $3.50 y n.
,l.... ...-..H. f.,,r. 80 80.
tf....... N.r.Ur.., ...,..J ~. I.,,r.
,..r....r.t. ... "a Ia. 49,. ...4
,.... . I.... ...,,... 80 = I.....,..
r.# ,...I.u. .gr..,....l 49,. -.
f4.. ~. .... -..f.... ~ ~. ..ff...
,.#.........
r,.................... =, o.
g.. ........ .... - ...E. ~.
r.... ....... .... ........ 1870.
ll.....t...,. ,f...........,...
f.r. ........ t.. ,....,.-I -. ~,
,.l...t.... A......-...... 80 II
,........ ....-..
r......... ....... ..... ..r. ~.
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$500,
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tuuugt a. pttHyg 10 49,. t,.,,,.,,,l,. y.
ana rolling out al bi.rk swol. on a..
nuL hafv. Iadinp sgmm.r AZ. On.
naY. IN AZ. very h..,t a. the ,.,t, h
ran over and ALLIED a very urowi.Ins
ysarold pIv. t.riongigg a. sam Col,
grove though IN ia.ti,, 10 tbe plg
ought b. state that !, was going IN an,
opposite direction 10 The train Al AZ,
time Cur only tsl.grsph opernto,
vent twenty mile. into m. couutr, y
nurse q brother .iek ~ tbs ai.ense. n
o little s,rinry b., ~ a bsus. op IA.
homestead. rp en- the sfrayhor-s crs.,k
our little island Wus cut on FROM ths
r,.i 81 the world. Many went oul
from the town 10 holm nur.a The I'M y,
hurt the dead oar ,yiv phvslel.n
Nps out Working ulght aud asv
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