davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

Since 1873, when, under The ed t0riil manage
mrnt Of M. Mary Mnurs Dud"e, the pUhii It
ton al ST. NIchn' a. for Young Folks va Hcgun,
II has led all magazines Tor giIlS AMI boys
Sothing IKE 10 was known before, AM to day.
IA the Chicago InieT-Occan reccn'lr sad. -. r.
the mOtiei aud Ideal juvenile magazine Of IN"
w0rl,i - Tn: OuGh It's page, me Greatest writers
o. our time are speaking t' ia" youth 81 Au,cI .ca
and England and The b. st nrli-iS snd cr%rpVr >
arprrci"te the highest IN mt hOhOiy Ea'"s
how many r,a'rIs 81. Nicholas has. la th'
Lhi,d largest iub'i library in America ia
in Indianapolis, more than 3, Uhn people I"dt
each months unnrh'r
since the first issue Mr. Dodge has rom inrl
rs editor. Early IN its history oth'r yo4n& rc,"-
Little Corporal. - ''Rlvcraute, " etc were con-
aOlItInlrd with #, an' lis history has been wn"
of growth from the first. rcnnyson, Bryant,
LOngfrIlOW, Whittier, Miss AlCJtt, Mrs. Bur
nett, Charles Dudley Warner, W u. ilowells,
and almost every wei known writer OF cur
time hiv" contributed - lis pages Finer IL
only one way in which ItS conductors rtn make
It b"tter, and that is by makinu NOR" 81 II, aud
so they announce TINT with the hrGiduing Of the
seventeen volume (NuvCmhCr, lSS'1 Il NICh0ns
will he enlarged hE the addition OF eight, and
eOTelImcs sixteen, extra pages in each mum
her. his enlargement H. absolutely r. quir'd
to make room for The rich stOr" OF new matrriai
which has been secured iur the benefit OF 81.
Nicholas readers. IN" nee Of ne" amt clearer
" pe VIII Ice begun with the N"v"lnh"r numb 4.
DuIing the coming wear there r" to he tuur
important serial BIOrIcs Ly Tour well known
American nuthora. AthlrtItB and outdoor sports
will be II spccIul feature tC"nIr!huirl hy - alter
Carp, Of Yale. ard uihrrs). and there VIII Ia
stories OF character aud adventure, skctc!,s OF
Information and travel. "u'drnr papers. nrti lea
OF sp'cIri lit rnry Euggcstlv" 'Ill7 on
natural history "'h"r s%clrn'ln FTsAssG. 80 ~"
march al events. Both The December ~ jan
UarS number are Ia he h"l day issues.
The price viii b." the si Ir ~ h"rcinfnrd, -
year. - cents - nu' h~I, rni all dealers Ihd tie
subscriptions. New subscribers should begin
with November.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
PRESIDENT ELIOT AND THE REPUB
LOAN PRESS.
rFrom the Boston Courier.l

The choice of the particular word
"disloyall" by the republican press 10
express their feeling in regard to Pre-
sident Eliot is either sufficiently mean
iDgless or sufficiently arbitrary, as one
chooses to take it. If 1t is used in the
old sense in which 1t became so fami'
liar in the days OF the rebellion, it is.of
course, only an amusing attempt TO
make an absolete Issue answer the pur-
poses of a present political necessity;
if. on nj other hand, it is to be ON
strued, as one is at liberty to suppose
that it is from the context in which II
is declared that had the sentiment been
uttered forty years ago many beqlests
which have gone TO the enrichlng of
The treasury of HaryayS woum never
have found their way Nither, as an
Implication that Harvard college is
mortgRged 10 tbe. republican party,
right q wrong, It is high time such
;nrgeRance. were rebuked. 1t is to be
Sppposed, however, that in whatever
sense II is spoken, it really effects little
more than to show how deeply the
wounded.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
A BAD LOT.
GFrom the Atlanta Constitution.

Republicanism in the south has so
thoroughly disgraced itself and has
commended itself SO completely 10 the
disgust of honest men, that Il half cen-
turv of probation will be necessary to
give our people any confidence in the
corrupt affair. There will never be a
respectable southern party in the south
"a long As the northern end OF the
machine constitutes itself Il propaganda
Of sectional hate and prejudice. The
south cannot afford 10 place its poliii-
cal and property interests in the hands
of the Bedouins who call themselves
southern republicans,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
CORRECTED.

Promptness in acknowledging an
error is a commendable trait, as il is
also one that IS none too common.
But a correspondent of the Boston
Transcript cites an example which is
likely to strike every one as rather
queer.
In a graveyard in Norfolk, Va, there
is a handsome marble monument, ''Sa-
cred to the memory of Mrs. Margaret,
etc, wife of, etc +, who died, etc." aud
below the inscription is this addendum:
"Erratum For Margaret, read
Martha"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
Notice..

We wis. TO inform school directors and
oth,rs Interested. tha. we have again manu-
facrured a lot OF our celebrated School Desks,
we will sell at very low prices. Re.
pecLlully, sSlf WINKLER FURNITURE Co,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
JOSEPH IEFFERSON.
"The Century Magazine" in 1896
JsfitrS0n'S Autobinsraphy-
Novels by
Frank r. Stockton, Amelia Il, Barr,
and OtherS-A .apiiai Pro-
grammp.

During lS9u The Century Ma.azrUc twhnsc
recent Successes have included Ia" iuntOus
''Wnr Papers, " the Lincoln History nd g q
Remnants series on ''Sib; ria aud The ENil.
Systen') will PUBLISH he lnng-luCkrd-t :
Autobiography OF 10 cph JefcrsOn, who {
'Rip Van Winklc"hns mad hiy urmc - hpu-
hold word No more interesting r,Crr' of u "a
upon the stage could hc luit b. tore the pubic
Mr. .IcfIerann = the fourth H. IA rcrrtati - FL
actors. and. with his Children and grant t.
iren there are ElN :. / era Iun4 ct actor. a.. Go
he Jrllrrspn-. His -tJrv OF tue early us 9TH,
American ni"g", when. ~ &c boy. truT, Ing 3
his ia'h"r's c"mpauy, The" would s"rric c,"r
Tor q season IN II western town. piazza. ~ ii,i
own cXtemror'Z Il thett"r.-'hr puiiru's'- 60;
the creation Of his fam ut''ktp Van " tx " -
how he acted ''Tickrt-oi-Ltavr NJ NJ hi I
an audience of that class in Australn. r'c 49,
all this. enriched with Illustrations an'! y -
traits OF contemporary actors and Hritc-~r~ un,
with anecdotes, will form one OF he "r
delightful serials Tie Century has ever pri,'ri
AmeIIu " Barr Frnnk Il stockton. M
Twain II u. B0yr1' n. AID man. oh ~,
known writer's will furnish the ii / - 'nr A.,
new volume. wh'ch is to be unu-ully -tr"'r
including several nuvc's IilnsiIai" nv lett De-
amt short stories ''hr Women "f h. Fr,rrl
SaInhs" are 10 he dee crrhrd ~ Il brilliant -,rt p
o. Illustrated papers. The important uIzrrl.
rirs made with the .Tcat LIrk Ic'csG Ir n SHn
Francisco tine largest trlr4c"p" ~ It" worI4.
torIc America Uncludin@ tn" famous -rr,"- :
Mound. of OhIo) are To b" chrOHiclr'i IN irt
Century
Prof Genrgc T. Fisher, -, Yale Univorstty,. -.
to write IL srrir- on an" Niturr and AIrir 4 81
Rev, lutton.'' which will attract ever, BIZ,
stud. nj. Bishop Potter. of New YORK. CIT "
one 81 srvri al prOmincut writer whp "," IL
rnntr, butte II series of ''Prescnt daV PID-r-'' "a
living TOPICS. and there vii hc ART paper
timely articles etc, etc and tl:r Ch 'ID... JIG
r"r's that The greatest artists and 'rgr.v' r go.
proauce
Every bookseller, postmaster, AID ~$ul',"r y
ton agent takes subscriptions In The '"rlu"'
(S4 q yeIr), or remittance may be mutr ,Ijr"nr!
to the publishers. The Cent ~ 60 81 H"N
York. Begin new subscription Wj'h y : .
Der 1.-THE first issue of III" vniumr) a.d & I 'jarI
Twain's story. "A Connecticut farkrc n
King Arthur's Court. IN that Eunlct
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
LlTTELL'S LIVING AGE.

IN 1880 THE living AGE enters upon r..
L forty. seventh year. Approved IN the Outs'
by Judge Story. Chancellor Kent. President
Adams, historians Sparks, frcsrOtt. Tirknor.
IL me. oft. and n.Jty others. 1t has met with col-
liant cHmnIenduIi"H AMI sucress.
a weekly Magazine, 1t gives mere than three
aud u quarter tnuusGn I duub .e-cOium, octave
y grs Of rru ing matter yearly II presents. H.
II ineXp nsIvr form. considering Is grcuI
amount oil mlItel, wih ne; hntss, OWING To liz
weekly Issue, and with n completeness nowhere
else aitemrted. The best Essays, Revie's,
Criticisms, Tales, Sketches Of Travel Xnd dis
cuVery. Poetry, Sricn!iIic, Biographical. Ills
,orICHl and PulitI"aI lnfur'natIou. from the On
ire body 81 Foreign Periodical Literature. ami
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

II you have conquered your inclina-
ton, rather than your inclination you,
there is something for you to rejoice at.
-PlautuS,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

The ablHst and ost cultivated intcilcCtS. IN
every department OF Literature. Science, PoiI-
ties ami Art nni expression IN III" Periodical
Literature Oi EUROPE, ami especially OF Great
Britain.
TUE LIVING AGE. forming four large
volumes "A year, furnishes, from The great and
generally Inncccs iblr mas OF this literature,
the only cOmpiIatiOn that, while within IN"
r" ach OF all. Is satisfactory In the completeness
with which II embraces whatever is OF imIn!-
dinteiniercst or Of soil | permanent Valnr.
IL Is therefore Indispensable u every one who
wished to keep pace with the events ur Intelle"-
trIal progress of he time. or to cultivate in him
self or his family general intelligence and liter
nry taste.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
C~lnb-Prices for the best Home and
Earciru l~IIeraIure.

Iposscs-rd Of The Living Age and ono or
Oiuer OF our yiSaciOUS American mOnthlies. IA
subscriber viii find himself IN comm md OF the
whole situation --lPhila Ev Bulletin
For $40 sh. The Living Age and anv one of
the 4 mrrican - mOnthlIrB Tor Harper's Week ly
or liiZar) will be sent for II year, Postpaid; or,
Tor 81 80, The Living Age and Scribncr's Nigga
Zin' or Inc st NichOlaS.
Ahlrr4-. LlrTELL q Co. Rostnn.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

For SaIe-A first class music box with
bells. Will sell cheap; call on l.. X. KauF-
mann. nov3Otf
One dollar now gets a half sack
of McGrew Milling Company's
Comfort Flour. nov3Otf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
GROVES TAsTELEsS CHILL TONIC!

1t is as pleasant to the taste as lemon syrup.
The smallest infant will take it and never
know il is medicine.
Children cry for it. Never fails to cure.
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the price of other Chill
TONES.
No Quinine needed. No purgative needed.
Contains no poison. Cheaper than Quinine.
1t p]urifies the blood and removes all ma
larial poison from the system.
it is rs large as any dollar tonic and retails
for so cents.
WARRANTED
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
OPINIONS.

There Is no other publication of it's Kind 50
general In Its bearing and co.. erlng the entire
Held OF literature. art. and sciene, and bringin.
between the same covers The ripcst, richie Il
thoughts aud the iateut results OF the time u
which we live. No one VINO values IN inirl'i-
gent apprehension of The trend OF the me can
afford to do without it.-lChri.tiau Il. Work .
sew lU'k.
Crrian II In that no other Magazine can take
: place in enabling The busy r adler Ia keep ny
VITA current literntu'r.-fE ZIP snopal Recorder,
I'iIlud. iphi".
It is one Of tn" f"S rrrIpliaals which seem In
'i>lrnsahl'. u rcn'hins u ariy all the good
Iir' ulu:e ~ The time II The Oh rchman, New
Y.'Ik
Biography fiuIinh, ,ri-ure, criticism. Ills
rO'y poetry, trace, wnnI"vrI min are inter-
It'd ~. all uIe i'uni hrie - he Walchm an.
busiOn,
The Iorcmn I WRITER'S of the time are repre-
5rn,,d on lrs ,mgrr. . o. IN H. u~naltity pnd
va uc Of IL, curttus /1cike UIyXreUs.-
bNtrriun Ph ter. Pittsburgh
For HE man who tTI"s I de truly cunvcT.a ant
countries, II l. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baptist,
II. i.nuia.
IL have The Living Age is to hold Inc keys OF
Lhr erittc w"r,l "i Ii", ght. OI hricntllic M
vcstiratIOn. psychological! rcsearCh. critical
note, az poetry und romance --lii0. ton Evening
Traveller
~ uh'rr b ng i"r The Living Age --lUnrtiord
& .urhDt.
For the amount of reading matter contained
The subscription il, rXtr. m,ly low .--;CnrIsliun
A'iY"C tie, Na iyillr.
Nearly III" ", ole world of authors and
writer" apI'et n IA iC IN their best IuloI. -; Bos-
tuu JGurhal.
II MAY b. Iru' hiulIy and C 'rtiially saitl tina II
NJ yer OIL III II nry Or .alueless PAGE = IN. Y.
Tribune
u furnishes II cnmulcte compilation of an in
hi"pcnSable literature. --iChicagOEsenIrg Jour
nal.
/! enables It's readers to keep fully abr .lst u
III" bet thought End literature oil civilization
lChri,rian Advocate. Pittsburgh.
In this weekly magazine the reader nniS al
that IL worth knowing IN the realm at current
literature. . II is IndI-pensabic.- 10 .nadu
T. csb,Ierian. Toronto.
Published weekly at ~ Il year, free Of y psiage.
To new subscribers for The year 1880, remit
ing before Jan. Est, The numbers Ol lSSg Is urd
after The receipt of their subscriptions, VIII be
sent GRATIS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

i E1N:CFtR-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

Charles SCrlbnerS ions the PObIiSherS enable U
to offer SCRlBNEH.SI MAGAZINE with the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28
A Car with a History.

The railway car in which Abraham
Lincoln rode in from his home to
Washington to take his first oath as
president of the United States is going
to decay.
The car is No. $40 and is the prop
erty of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad company. 1t
is now run on the Fall Brook road
daily between Wellsboro and Antrim,
and used as a common smoking car.
The car may be seen any day in the
week between trips on a side track at
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern passenger station in Elmira
1t is worn and weather beaten ex-
ternally, and has the appearance of be-
ing an emigrant passenger coach.
1t was built at the West Albany
shops thirty years ago, and at that time
was considered the acme of railway
coach architecture. The seats are stiff
and uncomfortable, with iron arms.
The arrangements for ventilation and
heating were very crude, but this
lack of comfort was made up in the
gaudy decorations that adorn the pan
neling overhead. Landscapes and
railway views are depicted in high
colors, with more or less accuracy,
while really good oil portraits of Wash
ington and Lincoln are painted on the
end panels of the car.-New York Tele-
gram,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28
THE MORlBUND BOOTJACK.
Decline of an Article Which Was Once
Considered Indispensable.

J
Considered Indispensable.
In the British Museum is a portion
of the stone floor of an ancient Greek
house. In one of the steps that lead
from one room to another is niche
shaped like Y. This was used as
bootjack It's sides are polished as If
by long use, and no doubt exists in
well-informed circles regarding its
original purpose. In early France the
boot first received it's name from the
old French word bot" meaning
stump, which the boot of that day re-
sembled. So necessary is the jack in
European armies that the saying of
the poor German officer to his orderly,
John, pack the bootjack, We are
going to move" has become maxim.
In the Washington museum there is
the campaign bootjack of George
Washington. The notch is generous
in it's breadth and depth and points to
the fact that the father of his country
was no dude in the selection of his
boots. The bootjack of the fiery
Andrew jackson is another heritage
of the past reverently preserved in the
historic hermitage. The edges are
denied and notched, for ''old Hickory"
was never particular what instrument
he used when in domestic or foreign
war. The bootjack of the martyred
Lincoln is not preserved. Per-
haps he never had one. He
Impoverished a bootjack, as they
do now in the West, by placing
the left foot behind the right leg, with
the toe of the boot resting on the calf
of the leg. Then the heel is grasped
by the right hand and with a vigorous
jerk the boot is removed. 1t has re-
ceived the attention of inventive gent
us, as the records of the Patent Office
show that from 1858 to 1866 forty diff
ferent patents were granted. The
palm of incongruity must be awarded
to patent OF Messrs. Osborn & Gran
dali, of lion, N. Y, who in 1876 in
vented bootjack that combined with
that function those OF nut cracker,
tack hammer, tack puller, wrench and
nail puller With the Improvements
in country roads and city pavements
came an improvement in footwear and
top boots were supplanted by shoes.
The bootjack has declined and several
of Chicago's retail dealers say they
have not used q bootjack in their
stores in the last ten years. 1t has
come to PASS that the history of the
American bootiack Is closed and may
be filed away among the records Of
the mo!dy past. Even the present
generation of cats has either forgotten
its name or never knew that it existed.
Shoe and Leather Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28
LUMINOUS PAINT.
Wherever 1t Can Absorb Light In the Day
It VIII Give 1t Forth at Night.

Wherever 1t Can Absorb Light In the Day
It VIII Give 1t Forth at Night.
Until now the commercial manufact-
ure of luminous paint has been con-
fined to England, where a single
factory turns out small supply at a
price OF about So a pound. This enor-
nous cost seems to have prevented
the use OF the paint except as a
curiosity, and it is fortunate that
certain firm named Mahren, at Triesch,
In Austria, has found means to pro-
duce 1t and place 1t on the market at
80 cents q pound, or about one-sixth
of the English price. Even at SO cents
a pound a substance composed of oyster
shells and sulphur might, we should
suppose. be manufactured at good
profit, but at that price 1t is likely to
come into extensive use. Whenever
IL can absorb light through the day it
will give it forth at night, and 1t is
said that a railway car in England.
which has had its ceilings painted
with 1t, was so brilliantly illuminated
that one could see to read a rows
paper in it during the darkest night
without other light. With all due al
lowance for the enthusiasm of early
experimenters, there is no doubt that
cars with ceilings so painted would be
pleasant to ride in. whether one could
really see to read in them at night or
not; and for making key-holes, stair
ways and sign boards luminous the
paint would be invaluable. Its appli-
cation to stairways is a particularly
obvious one, and the Austrian manu-
facturers furnish kind of wall paper
on which tho paint can be used to
better advantage than on the bare
plastering. The paper. which is of a
leathery texture, is first treated with
lime-water, and then primed with a
composition furnished by the same
firm. After this is dry two thin coats
OF the luminous paint are applied, and
tho whole may then be vanished
Philadelphia Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28
Tempering Justice.

1t is a common saying that If you
want a favor of a man you should go
to him after dinner. But there is a
time in mems lives, in most mems lives,
that is, when they may be presumed to
be more good natured than even after
the best of dinners.
That's a fine little horse you sent
for me to drive yesterday" said a
summervisitor in quiet country town
to the serious old farmer who run a
livery" during the season.
Liked him, did you2"
"a first rate little animal good
spirit, good gait"
''Nothin' to what he used to be.
I've had to lay him off work for most
a year till just lately. let him to a
town Teller last year that didn't know
how to treat a horse, and he run him
near to death, and then left him at a
place a dozen miles from here; and !
never got cent of pay from him,
neither"
'Why, how's that2"
THE Teller was too lazy to pay his
livery hire, l guess. But | got the
sheriff after him, and had him down
here for weeks trial. It give him a
chance to git rested, tho nothin' come
of it. The justice let him go-go
without even a cent of fne."
THAT was outrageous"
you couldn't really call it justice
of the justice, now, could yea" said the
old man, with a merry look in his
eyes; but, do We know, | never laid it
up agin the squire. Truth is, he was
going to get married the next week,
and he was so tickled with the notion
himself, he hated not to have his pris-
oners that week tickled too, just for
sociability. Youths Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28

Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner wants TO
know in Harper's Magazine whether
woman is really being of mystery. If
she is, it is time this mystery was cleared
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28
a REMARKABLE CITY.
An Indian Capital That Has No Counter
part Anywhere.

part Anywhere.
Living between Assam and Burmah
is the remote little Hill State of Mani
pur, lately visited by Indian officers
one OF whom. writing on the forests OF
the state in the Indian Forests, gives
an extraordinary account of ImphaiI,
the capital. 1t is situated in what ap-
pears dense forest. Neither spires
nor chimneys cut the blue sky, nor Is
smoke observed to ascend from the
sylvan scenes of the capital. Nothing,
| In fact, bespeaks the busy home OF
! 80, 900 to 40, 900 people, and yet hidden
away among these trees is the palace
Of the Rajah, and hard by are the
! houses of his favorites, each family
having a large inclosure around the
homestead Imphail may thus be de-
scribed as city of villages, or rather
suburban residences around the palace.
Straight, wide roads, lined with trees,
frequently intersecting each other at
right angles, afford the means Of COM
munication, but neither shop, artisans
nor wheeled conveyance exist in the
city. Industry and skill occur only
In the distant rural homes"
The people of the capital are the
promoted favorites of the ruler, who
have had assigned to them plots of
ground near the palace, and live by
pressing upon the prosecuted agricult-
wrists of the state.
The capital of Manipur is a royal
residence dedicated to luxury and
amusement. All are happy. The
streets are crowded with smiling,
healthy faces, of which few bear
the marks of toll or labor.
There are no schools in the
state, and court favor and promotion
are secured by success in polo. Coin
age is unknown, and the men are not
allowed to trade. Imports and ex-
ports, except in certain articles that
yield royal revenue, are practically
prohibited.
The women from the distant villages
repair on certain day to the capital
or to other recognized centers. Each
carries on her head a neatly-made
square basket. In which has been
placed the surplus stock Of the home
stead, the labors OF her industrial skill
or of her husbands agricultural
knowledge. On reaching the market
place the contents of these baskets are
exposed and battered, when each re-
turns again to her family, carrying off
the proceeds.
On market days the long, straight
road from Bishenpur to Imphail is
crowded by groups Of women hurry
ing to and fro. Each wears an ele-
gantly striped dress IN bright colors,
made of silk and cotton. The stripes
run along the length, and the top and
bottom are neatly embroidered. A
long piece OF cloth is cleverly carried
across the breasts and just under the
armpits, instead of round the waist,
and is firmly tucked up, SO that the
top embroidered edge falls forward,
adding an additional fold to the gar
ment, while the bottom edge reaches
a little below the knees. The legs and
arms are left exposed. The women
are the only traders in the Who'll,
Times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28

The best wheat in the world is claimed
70 oe produced in the valley of the Red
river of the North, and at less cost than
anywhere else. 1850
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-28
Would Keen Her in the Family.

Brown Smith, | love your sister and
wish to marry her.
Smith Who2 Dolly9
Brown Yes
Smith impossible. We have found
out that she isn't my sister at all;
she's only adopted, and marry her
rayself = Epoch.