davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

We are pleased 10 notice the general good
feeling among our business men. each ex-
pressing himself as fairly well pleased with
their holiday trade; but of all houses in
this thriving city of ours for hustle and
general enterprise. none can approach the
phenomenslly successful firm of Trankla
Jameson Company. the Boston Store.
The i'm mense trade done by this firm was
obvious to every one. and fine reward
for their industry and enterprise in our
midst. Their annual clearing sale CON-
nences tomorrow. and We heartily wish
them busting time. Their. element and
ambition is business, and We hova they will
enjoy the lively trade which tI9e deserve.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Last WEDNESDAY e*sing The travelling
nsn OF tie Hlssel anes Sweeper Com
pAny. U. b Ao~asG. George b. sanford r
III qsylsr and g. II is.s saEqurttel tAeir
employers 44i tas % ess tofce ia he Mo-
taa house ordinary. iAoos present Nefe
a H. Bt.ssll. e. z. Judd. Il. oaanahan
VT. Jehuslon. h06-st ohA9an4n. ".
Drew. Wm. Gill. 6 & Hopkins. fr-l
D-.u- Frsd Mace. Clarence ". botsfor
Ja.. K. Moore, :. II. Bacon. Alter H.
sofsad. whlca ~asors Of the nnrst eve
served IN this city Ar NJ. X. Bisssa aud
NJ. CA.s. Judd ~srs escn Dfeeentet ri;h a
caoiaet letter pres. aud NJ Aauric- aaAn-
.ban With Al slssat umbrella MIR. How
ar. ia behalf 0f hose present waO ~ere
Luss!e 10 attend the nuptals OF nooest
ShAnahan, pres-ns4 tasI gentleman VITA =
hsadsome cane asa token OF their good
wishes The dlttnt presentations called
forth apprOpriate spliss from the rec.pi-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Mrs. A : - ds-4a "a sffaiasa scout
lalftv ys1ez ladies' - = B . -ieek .4ae2sen
ysstsrnooa. "a koass II ses saA4-es iats
sseisty of Der ys4zE s.sisT. Alss klslsscs
s4ruar4 Sc ass Aas.s-sd ~ afs y. r.
eana an1 - baTss ~. "uEaL TIE
fasa.s ssfs eses.lf ssra lt2fe1 "a iA-
xsae~la. siase 1i ~ saa al. i-s -.li --iss :
particularly laFe.y. lac +2r4rsu So
ser4aI - salsl lasies. caf1 -5tistieA4 =
b4a4 1Alatsa Ia 1sfzt .ssikns. az ee~ril <
t1s ka-sg's usals. sel1s .aid ~ s-el pA.1.
Iaa l44lzs sore tseif ssazcls al ~
xtsus wefe very nancscos. Aft Coos
al4a wore g a1k a. az ise=, Aiss 14ras
a. exquisite e. x5sa 81 Je.icase b. AZ aea
eltn tflasm ss a e. asse s--4 .l veto
k.a.lx tAsss pre.sr- ssfs t1e = is.-s l'.4
cody. Aaorl n ale- Aa@ sEt1l. -
Ul. Dasg Csrpeutss LlLs ~ .s-.f
"a hiasd.ll. Caslii a 2Ee4ssef. "a. f.se
mao a1d her guest = - BAKER 0sriI- oat
B-rIAa Lelts.Ilef. zarY 4lAer, Alss aafsr r.
Ai.s Macon AL Niss C8YoIe- Toe scffesa-
meets we're DsrIicsaf4 asiiclou, 49, acre
f4rnlshsd 5Y 4rs. Joy Tbs music sAs :
n1ssl fsaEare. 0eleg nmisasd ~ naf
q lsle Dox vita ore4szss- @sLAchasnt.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Horace lta.0t. tie artist, was going
frlm Nera4ll rs ~ IaEs ~ railway. Ia
the same cerarartulezt with Aiin were
Two ladies whom he had never secn be-
fore. bar " 10 ere evidently AcQuaiiiea u
with kin. They examined Lin nsinCtsly
and com saented freely upon hls TaaAz a. =
bearing. his hale Old aye. the atS.e " las
aregs. etc. They continued shc.r annoy
ancs uAtl hnaily tAe painter oe,. gnliiisd
70 pat al cna u the persecution. Ar iile
trasn passed through the tunnel q -.
Cloud. the three travellers were wrSpped
Ia complete darkness. NerEet raised uLe
back If his hand 10 his mouth and kissed
il twice vielentls On emerging FROM
the obecurity hS found that the ladies
had Withdrawn their attention frcm hlm,
and were aecsslng each other of having
been isscd by Inan IN the dark.
Presently thsy arrived at Paris. and
Vernet. cn leaving them. said: Ladies,
| shall be puzzloi al my life By the IA.
Quiry. which Of these two ladies was Il
tAEt kis.ea me- ST. Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30


Rsv Kerr B. Tupr il quite III.
Mr.. II. NJ. Ross gone u Lansing.
Mrs. /. B. Parksnd Mr.. Walter Barker,
Mr.. Ed. witnep critically i'll with q
tumor.
Miss Baker is , guest of Miss Jane
Freeman.
Mrs.. J Morgan 6th has returned from
Connecticut.
OF Marine City, aree guests OF Mrs. Gen.
l.. W. Heath.
Master Tommy Bride is spending the
vacation ia AOnrO'
Martin David is home from the
Southern UniVersit
Misses Mary Boel aud Eva DAnisls
are home from Var.
Mr. James Barnsis home from Yale
College for the holys.
Mr.. A. b Ricnnd drew ths piano at
the Custer Guard Aar.
Master Robbie DSins. Of. Adrian, is
visiting friends in city.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. Lacey are home from
New Orleans for holidays.
p Miss Howard, oalsm.zoo. 10 the guest
/ OF Nr. and Mrs. I y BTIsn.
Nr. and Mrs. lloyd Pautlind are the
/ happy parents Of tile baby girl.
NJ. ard a'rs. ank McDonough are
spending toe nolis 10 New York.
Mrs r. Yinses gone toT5-anto. Ont.
I q visit her m0sh az other relatives.
Niss Ga-tis Co3s home from Yonkers.
J on-ths- Hodson fhs holiday vacation.
AR J A. Van Bs.e. Of Ann Arbor. is
Z spending the vacn with James Bisir. Jr.
The family Of y S Randolph viii
| leave f0r Georg's as week 20 spend TIE
Niatsr.
Nr and MN Fletcher are in Dn-
| luta the spssiS NJ. and Mrs. Omar
s.-o
~ Charles Prs who = attending
col exs a. AadoEssss.. 3 home Tor tae
loadass.
Mrs. tssorys sssn hss rstrrusd from
/ t-isf vi1t With 5. Fred Champiia At
Maszsg0n
uis 7. Louise lssr. Of Adrian !, to be
ths .,sst O.; Miss = Heath for ths con-
ing month
srending the n3s ssca..3 wiil friends
Ia Ehls city
Ms Freder.r< <arancs. ~ San Diego.
Cal. = soc guest Ars. :. " Temple. Of
3ls LYON st.
Ar. and Nrs rsncher. Of Kalamazoo.
have returned ns sler gs.t 1Hh
trends eefe.
Miss I-n1se DEh. Who is stter ling
sc soi in Dstrli ane sussl u Mss ~mlth.
. of Isfers n-ays.
Nss Daisy grsR. a. r1s1o vas
~ at here 'r sal desfh 'f Der sister
krs F " Bal
Wr Wi 81. onts~. ~ Trsrsr C'tv
srsrt chr. fmaa als is0laT A. nae tss
f ue ID fnis
rc-nr scn Ars Iehn N-ra .s rsrv
fi trrc8 -rpeoie7sr 50 fae recs ptlaa
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
lRE SOCIAL EVENT.
a.rtsfsaas wssk 49, Utssrsiasd via
rio.a4sss - asaas -as ~ oar ssika-
s4s.. re4a~s-A ks~ ksi.ls As~st
F.asls -coa4s.< E.s@-@-

The ehauiT 3al a4s eons 4ad zo1s- tas
eaartg -. .l~ars lsases lgs a.4lk = lson
soll4. pleasures. ssagls go 1sfrz laAee
> anT ails1 l.aa l44as ia1s. - Az .ns
/. 81 elanlss 4efa1s lA= sallr.--a tyor ul4I
se4-l.4 SIS. Is . 4a-sletsaly fssy sweet
T. c4les fsr lasatF, s4t lAs slsfa l4es
ss44ila ga4l tls charity sAl % 1scsa4i1s
Iess p.p-lsf can Ysar il uiay be in4s
-aaag ~ les us Isi1a.4 4s4f 771s4sr t-sy
rsuart.l1. ll Gasp laals. 1s . sFef -
tsaUF so i4lss a4. .sll 44d ssll a41
sre .llas .a sFea1 I4sll -4r4 s4rl-a i,4-
as sf e.4n-g a4l So 4aT IS flat LAs great
aI4ss .-ll aia-sfa 4aFs .eel era = al
~. E. .4s G.s.s s .t alias .l4 tas sp-f4-s u
a44alsa.a .e l.4a WAJ. ---
t.t s. sEp4rsa- .aa. t-a enafi.f
D4l la srsHl4s ia i.@f-@ @-i.y
blt lul 2 tla feFels There va uet q aA-'s
salsfss al zIlllla4cs This year - Lasf Ald
tas asalan a ass So .al sll-llei -Ai1
"a Lrs s. ~ AZ .ll - Al -lE. lzl lt-t -1r1
e -f Aarks claren ee.s raas ~ t.ly p
49, AL Al SO 4a4tils 4a4 isilts conc
u.encr0. lhr saeletF fsPerlsr ~atanse tns
ersits .slifa pretty zo@as l4- ~ AL
l.llael aoNl lls ia.iJH-af hfa- 1d@afi
Loss ola.4 .4ee. deeoieitc. E4fa.tlfe OF
- Il. ., ,..,
-'-', s.'A 80 -'f - - '.-- - -.
- --+' t' - -.
A-r"+ - s-' -.
iAe1 a-N '-''- -. ~.
.s'i.,' '...1- 80 49, - 80, -
ie.'t - - -, -
-. = : I,-..,,.,
- ~'--..'' ~ -l....- a..
-.-- 49, -. 80
--e.e -s -. -
-~P-'t-' -.
- ,..,,-. -,
-.. -, :. -,
tts.n t-'' -'' - - -
-1.' 80. -
-o- t'e- -. -. .,.,o,,,' !.
a ZOOS -. - .s,,s.
80 -@~' e.. -
50. ieAl-sta az ia
9H.4'~' &'Vf So. n7n.
A'~ ..--tf "-.'-- - -.
a. "---e T'''. -,t.- -.
49, @'D't --' IA ''-.-, ,r.-.
Ai- 'it' - -'t.-' ~ . -. -.
ts-e' - '@."f - -
'fiter ~t' 80
we've '' --' --'.1-' ~. ~ =
lA' N- a. s. :,
b-1A' H-''e 49, = - - tf4- ~.
~. 'i-e oe- an a. ----n
nr4-s ~o'f, "-'1S So : - = -
As7 o-An -. -, -,
si~ 'f.t'''.'' '',' -. - -
strsN t-1 pa i'''-e' 80 - - -
pt-1 tN.Aa e'rrF' n''-0 a.
sf'ie D@"s N"-l0 '~Ao - +
AeAe et'y ,N7 80 49,.
r'~Af - ... - - ', -. =
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
Anne,cenl ents.

The Grand RsPi Press Club will elect
officers and istes reports ct the annual
meetin. on suneaJan. Is.
Mrs.. /. d. NOrrisnd Mrs. Marx Norris
viii receive tasidriends on Thursday at
their residence on Herson-ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Rsom Luces will give u
rceDtisn at an ear date for Mr.. nad Mrs.
Gregory NJ. Luce. W wers rscsntly mar
ried.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. .Hollister have issue
invitations for q rsption 10 De given Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Hotter, nee Aerrick. on
Jan 10
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
There's blessing in the bottle on whose Ia


bei we can read
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. for the
woman who has need
OF a remedy for troubles none but women
ever know.
'Tis her best and truest friend, and happy
thousands call it so,
As they think of years Of suff ring that
were theirs before 1t came,
Bringing them the balm of healing, and
they bless the very name
of this wonderfully, aud deservedly. p0pu-
lar remedy for the various ills woman IL
heir TO. "Favorite Prescription" is the
only medicine for sold by drug.
gists, under a positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers. that it will give satisfaction
N every case. or money Will be- refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on thu
oOttie-wrappeT. and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

The LADIES' AtSl4ry OF the Y. VI. c. A.
vii keep open hGe 81 the I. NJ Q. A.
parlors on New Y,afs Day from : 10 p.
n. Il has been ascast0m. heretofore, Tor
tnese lxaiea 10 eaeann ia this way. and VI
tbe Efforts oi the lAt are any criterion, the
even- oi Tues5sy mkt Will be mos, de-
Iuutful one
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

s<zt.Easa u thls Dertrs.k ass oesoesf. tas
psoxgsl1ms l1ss- = s<eie- ~ Afa Lss-
- .sz lns re.d - " her ezsa' a2o1 1@s
= ossaa Il ins Futars Nfs tosAeos 2as
-. tsss sxely sFsll1sd siih these p-s-s.As
-srss csEalsx i5ssn - 1is7 = 4f-rt~ a1a =
nay se acssd tE4E t0s sftAst sss~f 'es
a. lae rFsise sD1 e0n 4e1ilssl~- t2As E-@g
e. al.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Few New Year, ais will % made this
year. The castonf keeping open house
on New Years dvhss well nigh becOms
cbsolete in this Uv. Doubtless many
calls will De mad ,n Tuesday. but tney
ss.ll be entirely nirmaL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
HATCH'S PRICE LIST


fsHoIcx pAIsf ssfrkA
\ is % psE II ae Ia - b. -
I AZ FAMILY fLoVk
1sKAkULATkD sUeAg
vElLos c sVcAk
! S "a az sl.N
IAfAS IRA DVs1
i azsses pa a 3. u iSs ASc4
CoiDsN RIO coffEE koAsfsD sNb
cHcl1E cxsoIINA 4IcE
\ kiUscAFiSE koILEp OATS.
VI tlss ior 9sc1s
.)ls cas- oHolcE gONAroEs.
33iB CAS- YElLow rEAoHEs.
/ OH. cAS GOLDEN rUNfKIS
9Ls. can SUGAR CORN.
'sIs cas- LlsA sEANs.
5Ls CAS- GkaES PKAs.
/ .lLB cAN STRING sEANs.
5LB CAS- Zoo AND GAGE rlvss
I .1LB cAS Rid kAsPSERRlfs
I 5LR cas- whoRILtsERkEs
.5LH Can PINEAPPLE
1 fIoNE NADE HINcE Mat.
/ NEw cuRRANT JELLY
\ lVcss per II. ins iof >scis
~ APPLE BUrrKs.
/ THoIcE GoLDEN sYRCF
/ / a.ei. per ga. gals for o. b.
/ pHOICI SILVER DEIPt.
/ s0cLs per ga. gala for y %
! = q cents
NEW JAPAN AND YOUNG HYsoN TEA.
Z y ltsts 4cts. 5sciS, <lCo. 8 lcts tnrls gser 10
! pUKBbAkks AND whllE sIAk rOIA 10 e..
! ID >octA per busael
/ \ Nv MAPLE SYRUP.
/ \ G.Oo per gsllen
/ rRYsTAL BAKING POWDER.
l5cta per 10. alba for 2ocls
1 y tibs for 25cts
/ \ Ew CURkANrs.
y slbs for 25c;s
New BLACKBERkIEs
\ locts per ID
A wv PRUNEs
y 6ibs for 25ots
NEW MIXED NUTS.
\ iscts per 10. lbs for 2scts
k'Ew rRUNELLgs.
\ I5cts peT ID
! TONATO. PFACH. PLUM AND PEAK par
| | SERVES. locis pr .
The largest and most complete stock o. stSpie
| anc fsney Groceries IN ihe state. and ~ 81 VI
1 Fral.s ana Vegetables. Call and he convinced
| hat NY prices tuunOt be duplicated. Delivery
| tree 1eiepLOue No io2
Mai orcefs viii have prompt siteHti0n.
/. G. HATCH,
I25 MO>KOk-sT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
card, ad Dancing.

The Misses Car ard Susie McCulloch
entertained few fsnds n cards and dan
cing on Friday svang a. their pleasant
home on WaYerF ace.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

"1 simply doioet him. and 10 was my
intention 70 let Lin know X in this inter
view and put ~ end 10 II all but cir
cums,arces m@ie it as fully hard for
me. -l .r.r-fr1 Lie.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Time is like feet-footsd animal Its
pace IS something remarkable in fact u
passes 50 swiftly that Ne little realize ifs
Tapi1ifY uBtii the warning tells rs tina
another year has been added 10 the lis. q
hose passed. II does not seen possible
tbat twelve months have paced since
jG.i1s =. Friedrich extended his Mex
Year greetings. but ths great dial Of time.
ever c3rrec'. points vivIdly with Us ni-
mense band 70 the twelfth hour. and Ne
cannot help but realize that IL - indeed too
true. Old lS-S - nearly gone 3r Fried
rlcb has enjoyed one continual round Of
ine business. and without question tomOr-
row night vii End With the largest vea-'s
receipts since this gentleman has oeen ca
ng O. fue people He is deserving or
whzs success be Ras received a. h0thins
but snsrgy aud enterprise is shown IN as
business. That each snd everv heart g
8 ed VITA i1y. thar the rich and poor alike
are blessed fh good heath ia abundance
on the glorious New Yeas D.v. is the
earnest rish % Juiius A. J. Fr.edrch.
The clergy au3 church look after the re-
ligious wei beng of mankind. the lswver
sud i1izs after ia rivli welfare. sad th-
Grand Republic Dgsrr0s sud B8fos after
bis comfort snd haouiDess.
Aossls a. IsEUsca & 8no.
soc Agents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Remember the Locomotive Fireman's
ball a. Hartman's Hall tomorrow night.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Extra Supsr aad Conrn Chsn T-g-sins.
very eE NeEsss & ArFag.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

public ~Iust the thing
loo EaSels and I mbTella
le. We only solicit insp'
WlddIc0mb line of Cham
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-11
FALL RIVER foR APPLES.

Somebody said that there was more
sunshine in ripe apple than anything
of its size, and somebody else has said
the apple can get more sunshine IN
Italy than in France or England, which
means that any country to produce good
apples must have a clear atmosphere
and but few clouds to develop the best
quality of apples; but it is also neces-
sary to have Il good tree for it to pro-
duce good apple: and certainly there
is no district in the west that has pro-
d,,ced finer young trees than Fall
River county and it would seem prob.
able that with our strong, healthy trees
and the clear atmosphere and strong
sunlight that VIC would have as good
apples here as anywhere in the west.
Another reason why everybody should
plant apple trees: In all new countries
the first settlers have dispaired of rails
ing fruit until the more hopeful and
more skillful would prove by practice
that it could be raised and this has been
done and repeated till there is no settle
ment twenty years old in the United
States where frnit is not grown.
There is ninety per scent of all the
fruit trees sold i'll every new country
that are lost from two causes. The
first is using varieties not adapted to
to the soil and climate. and the:.other is
the carelessness or ignorance Of those
who handle them after they are. and we
will have something to say hereafter
of the varieties adapted to this locality,
the mode of transplanting and their
care afterwards. X
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-11
AMeNpMENr of rAe ALIEN ACT

The ':Alien Act" which went into
force last year, and which restricted
the ownership of real estate in the terri
tories to American citizens, has been
amended by congress so as to
excludeits application tomining proper
ty. The wording of the new bill, reads
as follows: "trhe act entitled An act
to restrict the ownership of real estate
in the territories to American citizens
etc, approved March 3rd, 1887, shall
not relate to or in any manner effect
the title to mineral lands or mining
claims in the territories of the United
States, which may be acquired or held
under the mineral land laws of the
Uuited States. nor to mills OF other re-
duction works or property used in the
production of metals from said mineral
lands or claims, but as to all such
mineral lands, mining claims, mills,
reduction works and other property,
the laws of the United States and the
territories shall be, until changed by
act OF congress or an act of the terri
torial legislature, the same as though
said act had not been passed" In view
of the negotiations now pending with
English capitalists looking to the pur-
chase and development of immense tin
properties i'll the Black Hills and the
erection of reduction works commen-
suratc with the untold quantity of the
rich tin ore i'll this region, this amend-
ment has a very important bearing
on the mining interests OF the Southern
Hills. We may now look for the
immediate consummation of that tin
deal about which we have heard so
much. and increased actively in mining
circles throughout the entire Hills.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-11
FROM RED CANYON.

NJ. l.. Kenable and Red" Sowash
came in from the Red Canyon coal
fields Tuesday evening. Mr.. Kenable
informs the STAR that development
work on the mines is progressing very
satisfactorily. The tunnel has been
driven about fifty feet into tire bank at
which point the vein has an average
thickness of five feet and the quality is
tirst-class. The boys are pleased with
the prospect and think they have
bonanza in their coal lands at that
point and it may be said that the in
dications seem to warrant that belief.
This is no longer simply prospect
but sure-enoush coal mine in every
sense of the word, with a five foot vein
of solid bituminous coal underlying
the entire country and easily access
able. The mine is now in condition
to be profitably worked and the owners
are only awaiting the completion Of
railroad to that point when the product
of the mines will be placed upon the
market. Mr.. Kenable stated that
several locations of oil lands have been
made in the canyon by parties who
will sink experimental wells at
once. 1t is said that there is every in
dication of an abundance of oil in that
region. A corps of b. & NJ. surveyors
are now at work making the final sur
yey up Red Canyon and driving the
grade stakes which would seem to
indicate the early completion of the
road to that point. The surveyors
were very reticent regarding the in
objective destination. 1t is hardly
probably, however, that permanent
grade stakes would be set if it were not |
the intention of the company to build
into that country during the present
year as many of the stakes would be
destroyed before before another season,
necessitatlnga new survey in many
places and incurring much additional
expense.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-11
BAND BENEFIT BALL.

A dance will be given in the hall
north of the Hotel Minnekahta on
next Wednesday evening. the pro-
ceeds to be used in the purchase of
instruments for band. Everybody
should attend and assist the BOYS in
organizing banda very necessary
adjunct to pleasure resort The Hot
Springs String Band will furnish music
for the occasion,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-11

Maj. Bannistcr, government inspect
or Of surveys, with W. 8. lsenhart,
Henry Egert and s. Yesberger as assist
ants. arrived at Ocl,-icls the first Of the
week and Will commence work at once.
1t is expected that the plats will filed
in the Deadwood land office by the 1st
Of June and settlers will be able to file
not later than July 1st.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-11
CARpOE THANKS.

/ desire to extend my sincere and
heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly
ministered to my wants and carefully
nnrsed me during my recent severe
illness. shall always hold them in
grateful remembrance and endeavor
to reciprocate in some way for their
generous hospitality and neighborly
attention. FRED G. WILLoI.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-11
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY coMMIsslo NERs-A. a. Powell,
A. d. Jones and Ed. Stack.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY Eugene d. Norton.
S!lERlFF--Sam. n. Moses.
REGiSRER OF DEEDS Kennel Harris.
TREASURER.-W n Phillips
ASSESSOR-E. +. Chison.
PROBATE JUDGE.-c. Eastman.
SUPT. PUB. .INSTRUC.-W. q. Thompson.
JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL DlSv.-ii"n. c. NJ
Thomas of Dea.woud.
CLEs OF COt'RT.--C. f. SAWYER
JUSTICES OF THE Pc, T.. w ~ W"nd
Cascade: j. 5. Jones. li"t springs: .'ame- O.
DOtan, Oelrichs: O. =. Frary, ta-.a,..
u. S. LA>,n OFFICE
REGISTER.-.J. II. whitcsc Dcadwoud-
RECElVEk.--Jolm l.afabrc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
Life in the Indian Territory.

y gentleman who lived for years il
the Icdian country said yesterday that
the present system IS breeding a race of
murderers. ''As a population thickens
in the States and lawabiiIng settle
merits take possession of the country,
the desperadoes are driven into the In
dian territory 10 prey upon the widely
scattered victims. Added To their de-
predations are the acts Of violence com
mitted by the members OF powerful
families. They control the councils
OF the civilized tribes and force the
more peaceful Indians 20 obey them
Implicitly. They do not hesitate to kill
anybody who dares ihwart their will.
Feuds are more common than friend
ships. Laws are laughed az, and the
Impotence OF the police is growing
worse. know a harmless white man in
one Of the civilized tribes, who carried
his Winchester for months, even in
going from his house TO his store, simp-
IL because he stood in the way of some
Influential Indians, and was constantly
in danger OF assassination. The lands
are not cultivated except by a few
'sIuawmen' and half. breeds. The ma
joI!ty Of the Indians live poorly and
Idly. They quarrel over religion and
politics, and that is about their only
apparent interest in life. When I say
religion and politics 1 should say over
n,eachars and DoIjt1cians Thav psitbar
know nor care anything about meas
| ures or principles. They take fancy
to this or that preacher and fight over
their preferences freely. So with poll
tics it all turns on personal and family
attributes. 1t is shame that such d
ate OF things should be allowed TO
| continue. As for the Indians ou the
western reservations, they are worse
yet"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
A Phase Of Married Life.

Bob Burdette puts Into the mouth OF
a good wife words that Illustrate one o.
the many delightful. phases of married
life. ''Now III tell yau," she saws.
"why wou'Cel't 60 into he res,aur-
ant and have a cup oI cln,e with you
while We were waiting for the train. I
didn't like the way YOU asked me. Kesr
quiet, have the floor. 40, half NJ
hour before, }oI said 30 AIr. Peter g.
Come, let's get cigar, and away You
went, holding his arm aud lot giyirg
him a chance TO decline. When We
met John OIIowdy On our way 10
luncheon, you said, jus, in time, John .
come take lunch with us.' And then
10 night, when we found the train near
ly an hour late, you looked at your
watch, turned TO me ard said in a
questioning way Would you ike a
cup OF cCfl-e - Aud did want X |
was tired and a little hungry, huc |
would have tainted before I accepted
such al Invitation"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-16
Character in Ears.

have often felt, too, that something
OF mans nature could be determined
by his ears-their shape and their hang.
If may put it in that way. / have
noticed thai wide, heavy iawed and
stolid imiDals, and even men of in
teligence of this make up, have small
ears which lie close 10 their heads.
These men are no. to he trifled with,
and they only appreciate the pressure of
force or of mind when they feel it. The
lantern Jawed sDd nappy cared are easily
read and handled. The most desperate
criminals, whether of higher or of lower
order, are of the former class. while the
petty thieves and men of light mental
calibre are generally OF the flappY cared
genus L think too, that something
can be told of a PERSONS nature by his
gait OF walking. l Go not know that
much can be determined by the carri-
age OF the head, just the same as the
jockey or horse fancier tells the nature
and spirit OF horse by head poise.