davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12
PEACCIE IA
Pogadanka Leona.

P%ogadanka Leona.
Minneapolis, d. Wrzesnia 1889
W chwili, gdy niniejszy nu-
mer Wiar1sa dojdzie do rak
czytelnikow, delegaci grup
zwiazkowych zebranl W Buffa-
10 obraauja mad dobrem i
p~rzyszioscla Zwiazku Narodo-
wego. Obrady ich obdarzone-
mi zosta}y przez Us1awy zwiaz-
kewe nazwa Sejmu.
Zasada naszq jest brst kali
da rzec2 tax, lak ena sic nara
przsdstawia i Jaka jest W re
czywistosci. Zapstru)emy sic
IA kaada rzeoz Z wla$ciwego
stanowiska i ME fudzimy sic
daremnie. Zdaniem naszem "a
tenn iurisdykcya Sejmu ogra-
nicza sic ma sprawaeh w "a
kres Zwiazku Naroaowego
wchodzacych. Sejm dyktu;e
prawa czfoukem i grupom ten
Zwiazek skfadajacym i utrzy-
mule ich W porz4dku i kar
nescl. Pc "a granice Zwiazku
wfadsa Sejmu ME siega,, gdyz
hiema on prawa ami dyktowa-
MIA, ami narzucania swyoh
praw tym, kterzy do Zwiasku
ME naleza i re Zwiazkiem, nie
maja, nic do ezynisnia. Me
zaprzeczamy bynajmniej Sci
now prawa zajmowania i "a
stanawianla sic mad wszyst-
kiemi be- wyjatku sprawani,
egof pelski cbebodzacemi, gdy1
pod tym wzgledem sumien-
nose nasza wyzej stoi pc mad
sumiennoscia detychozasswej
administracyi Zwiazku; ale
stanewc2e' lie przyznajemy
Se]mewi prawa dyktowania
warunkow nasaege bytu, NE.
wchodzacego W zakres granic
mu wyznaczonyeh.
Uwazalem "a stosowne WV,
powiedzie6 te pwaga w chwi-
IL obrad Sejlnowych, BY Sein
dial sic. le%kkomyslnie por-
wac zbytnia gorlrwoscia ME
ktory CHI delegation j ME po-
pefnif csynu, kt6ryby go W
oczach rozsad1aego egSlu eSmie.
szyf.
Deszle, do naszej wiadomos-
CT, De aelsgasi reprezentu]acy
konserwatywne lde)e dawniej-
szego 2arzad'a, staraG sic be-
da nlesumienna taktyka wy
prowadzia' innych delega16w z
clerpllwosci ! tvm sposo-
sem wYwofaS niesnaski, klos.
ME i zamieszauie. z zamiesza.
MA tsgo chea korzystaG i 10
WAC ryby W metaej wodzie
znowu na wierzch ,wypfynas
OtoS zwracamy uwage dele,
gat6w zastspujaoych sprawe
siusana i sprawiedliwq, BY z
zimna krwia ka3da sprawe
traktowall, Kto sic gnlewa
1rytuje, tego ssrawa Jest stra.
coaaa, chociazby byla navel
najlepsza.
W nas2ych uwagach pred
sejmewyeh, ktore W os,atnicf
kilku miesiacach wypowiada
lismy regularnie W kaAdyn
numerze Warusa, ME noda
lismy kandydata na laden
urzsdow. Wstrzymywalismy sit
Cd tego rozmyslnie, by ma,
hle posadzono 0 wake rrzed
wyhorcza BroniI'smy dobrs
IwIa2ku l mic wiece,. Dzisiai
W chwili, gdy juz Sa]ln obra
DUE, i gdy zarzut przedwy.
borczeJ agitaeyi ME mole ma;
ani dosiegnae ami dotknae
stawlamy kandydata ma Cen
fora Zwiazku Narodowego
jest MN p. Przybyszewski "
Bay City. Byi or W 1885
1885 roku wice-eenzeren
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

Odwo}anie ME nastqpi}o i juz
ME nastapi, a wiec czyniac Ogofo-
wi Towarzystwa zadosyt, podplsu-
jenny sig:
Milwaukee dnia % sierpnia
1899. Administracya Z. Moniuszko.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

hind in Texas, She prepared to follow
him, but her father sent her message
to the effect that her mother was dan
gcrously ill, and she returned home
instead. She found that her motheI
was rs well as She ever was in
her life, and that she had been
dupcd and she reiterated her original
intention of following Younger to Mis-
souri,, but her father asserted his pa.
rental authority and locked her in
room, where she was kept n close pris,
oner for nearly two weeks. Then
Belle was given her choice of attend,
ing a small school in Parker County OF
a seminary in San Antonio, and she
chose the former. She was practically
prisoner there, for she was permitted
to have no communication whatever
with the outside world Cole Younger
returned to Texas while she was still
at the school, and learning her where
abouts from mutual friend he went
after her. Belle by that time had lost
much of her admiration for the out
law, and repulsed his first advances,
but he was so persuasive and persist
ent that she finally consented to run
away with him again. Borrowing a
horse from a young man at the school
one day, she mounted it and rode
away to join Younger and several COM
panions, who We're waiting to escort
her out of Texas. In the party were
Jesse James, Frank James, and Bob
Younger.
Cole Younger purchased farm in
Missouri and tried to lead an upright
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

life. He loved his girl wife as passion
atcly as man of his nature could love
anybody. and he was really ambitious
to make good home for her and sur
round her with such rough Injuries as
she desired. Bat his past record do
feated his ambition, He had enemies
everywhere and they were unccasing
in their prosecutions. One day party
of men killed his brother. lad about
seventeen years old while he was re-
turning to his fathers farm from Sc
dalia. Cole Younger, rs soon as the
news of the tragedy reached him,
abandoned his farm and set out to
wrcak vengeance on the assassins. lie
killed four of them in rs many weeks,
and wounded five or six others. lie
went to Los Angeles, Cal, where he
remained for some time. and then re-
turned to Texas. From Texas he re-
turned 10 Missouri, where he joined his
fortunes with those of the lawlcss
James gang, and he participated in all
their daring raids, down to the one on
the Mortified. MINI, Bank, when he
was shot and captured. He is now
serving life sentence in the Minnesota
PcuitCntlary at Saltwater His wife
was true to him to the moment the
iron gates of the prison closed behind
him She spent a large sum of money
in his defense, and accompanied him
to Saltwater, heavily armed, in the
vain hope that she might effect his re-
lease, and failing in that she returned
to the border to resume the career
which her husband had tried in vain to
shun. She spent the most of her time
among the Indians, frequently joining
wild tribes that we're on the war-path.
She subsequently married Jim Starr,
n son of Tom Starr, II noted Cherokee
Indian, and with her daughter settled
on a farm on the Canadian River, but
she did not get along well with her
ncighhors, whom she would not allow
to hunt on her premises. She and Jim
Starr, who was shot down by her side
two years ago, once served term OF a
year in the prison at Detroit for horse
stealing.
Sell Starr was known throughout the
Southwest as the Bandit Queen" and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18
lie Was a Committee OF One to Break
the News,

"You say that I'm pale and nustered
and shivcring in my boots; I'll he
hanged if YOU wouldn't SILVER if Won
had to break the news. | suppose you
have heard how Quimby is stretched
on bunk down there, with pint or
more of his own blue blood mixed up
with his auburn hair? Well, they
made me committee of one to go to
his house and tell his wife all about
the scrimmagc and what to her man
befell. | went to the house up yOnder,
not mashed on the job, you bet, and my
classic and bluc-vcincd forehead was
bathed in a quart of sweat. Tho
woman was in the Kitchen a-singing a
pIaintive song, but she dried up when
she saw me, for she knew there was
something wrong. Then | coughcd
and l hemmcd and stammcrcd, and
Madam said |, be brave; your hus-
band is now a-lyin','
"Oh, Lord what a shrek she gave!
And she walked up and down a-moan-
ing and wringing her furrowcd hands,
and her hair fell down like scawccd
adrift by the ocean sands.
"'Oh, heaven she cried, my hus-
band They've taken my love from me,
and the way she rcclcd and staggered
was sight for man to see; so
brave so kind, and so noblcl SO low
ing, so grand and strong And now
must | wait his coming in vain all the
dark day long! And his children will
wall in sorrow, and never again il glee
troop down in the misty twilight and
cluster about his knee
And so she went on a-raying; her
screams for block were heard, and |
like II craven image stood there with
ont saying word. 1t seemed like my
tongue was frozen or glued to my
pcarlv teeth. and hardlva breath came
upward from the paralyzcd lungs be-
meath.
But | braccd mp all of sudden,
and, Madam, said | again, I'm sorry
I'm dcuccd sorry--to have caused
this needless pain; let up on your fren
2icd screaming; Won don't need to weep
and wall; your old man amt dead by
long shot; he's only locked up in Jail
She Glarcd ut me for IL minutc-for
n minute or two, and then she said:
So the durncd old loafcr's down there
in jail again ?
Then she picked mp tub and
smashed it all over my priucely head,
and [ saw she was getting ready to
paint the whole landscape red. So /
skipped through the gate and mizzled
50 fast that | tore my shoes, and they
don't make me It committee in the
future to break the news. "-NeLrdShd
JOurItdI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

Gcrous and governing power on the
border that made her terror to oil
ccrs and Wcll-doing people She was
naturally handsome and graceful, a
daring horscWoman, crack shot with
the revolver and rifle, and as bold and
fearless a a tigrcss. For II dozen
years her home at Ioungcr's Bend, near
Eufala, was the rendezvous and hiding;
place of the worst desperadocs of the
West. jesse James spent six weeks
there once while officers were searching
the country for him.
But Belle did not owe her fame to
mere association with thieves. She
herself planned and led daring raids,
and it was supposed that she knew
more about the cruel murders that
were of such frequent occurrence near
her home than anybody else.
Belle always dressed plainly, but
wherever she went her daslling appear
ance in the saddle attracted so much
attention that She was marked woman.
\ broad brimmcd white hat, such as
is commonly worn by cowboys, sur
mounted by wide, black plush band,
with feathers and ornaments, gave her
an appearance of saucy independence,
which was heightened by the bristling
display OF guns and rcvolvCrs that al
ways swung from the saddle or shoul-
der. She was Of medium height, with
n good form, and bright, intelligent
black eyes.
She di,likcd newspaper notoricty,
and but few reporters were ever sue
ccssful in learning the history of her
eventual career from her own lips. She
claimed that newspapers had done her
Il gross injustice once.
Belle was born in Carthage, Mo,
thirtyfour years ago. In 1863 her
father, who was Il Confederate, moved
with his family to Texas, where they
continued to live after the close of the
war. After the surrender Quantrelrs
men flOckCd down to the vicinity of
Bellies home, and they were always
welcome guests at her fathers home,
as he loved to listen to their stories of
murder and pillagc. She fell in love
with Cole Younger, who was one of the
most daring of all the guenllas, and
though her father objected to the court
ship, she ran away with her lover and
was married to him on horseback. John
Fisher, famous Texas stage robber.
held her horse while the ceremony was
being performed.
Less than six weeks after the mar
riagc Younger became Involved i'll a
gun fight, which ended in four men
losing their lives, and he had to run
away to Missouri, leaving his wife be
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

The oldest pieces of wrought iron
now known are probably the sickle
blade found by BeIzoni under the base
of sphinx in Karnac, near Thebes;
the blade found by Colonel WISE, i'm
bedded in the masonry of the great
pyramids; the portion of crosscut
saw exhumed at Nimrod by Mr.. Lay
ard-all of which are now in the Brit
ish Museum. A wrought bar of
Damascus steel was presented by King
Porus to Alexander the Great, and the
razor steel of China for many centu-
ries has surpassed all European steel
in temper and durability of edge. The
Hindoos appeared to have made
wrought iron directly from the ore,
without passing it through the furnace.
from time immemorial, and deliberately
wrought masses of iron are still found
in India, which date from the cary
centuries of the Christian era.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18
de Wasn't TaScOtt.

Hungry tramp Madam, I'm in great
trouble. I can't carry this terrible
secret in my bosom any longer. | am
Tascoti, the man that killed Smell. If
youll give me good square meal t.
As soon you'd get that $4,000 reward
as anybody else.
Lady of the house Certainly, come
tight in. There's some soup,
a portcrhousc steak, some mashed po-
tato, stcwcd corn and turnip, and
there's 4 whole mincc pie. Eat all YOU
want.
Tramp Caftcr gorging himself to
gatictyl Thank You, madam; You are
worry kind feel great deal hcttor-
so well that ! guess can carry my ter
rible secret TO the next town and work
it on somebody for supper.-ChicdgO
HciUid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

- h 900 ,
Two quo IL 90 tt''' ~ WHY i,o 40 q
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"''tNc ~ me- anu - -
lh@tt h''pie III '''' III .i'l'5 10 v 40 a
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lIel M ''"S' VI l''i,."5 w. ~ ''io ''. W
snap ne " "9SlnH ~ va S' .I oJ Lr
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o"i' ~ =; ",."oo "o,tI'' ,"i IN, ~
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w i''I',', "'',. - r ,,ta
i 49, ~ ''o' o,T n''" ~ tTo ar,ssnat
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i,.,i t.' i'i !I 2 '', a,, nna n,o
li,''t 4h .,' Ia = ,,' '' 900 ',L,+ Ln
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

He begin to hecter her, fust a holm
her warn so tito she coodnt croshay, an
then jerkin her work an onravelin it.
She got hat mad at him. I'll slap you
up to peek in about a hat a mint,
Mr.. Scooper," SEES she.
"Sho, now" SEES he, "you woodnt be
so weekid when n Teller Jest wants to
holp you leetlc."
well, YOU Jest keep on an see whot
happens ses she, reel kindly snapish
like Lizzie is ginally a reel MISE
spoken gal, but she wus a loosin her
patients.
He jcs KEEP rite on, an purity quick
he drapped the ball en- they both made
a lunge fur it, an slap, bang, Their two
heds cum together.
She he'd bumped him on to the nose
with the not on to the top o her he'd.
1t didn't hurt her none, but it made
William Hencry's nose bleed like sixty.
III hev you sude fur damidg," SIS
he
well, sue away; YOU won't git over
five dollcrs' damidg," scs she; tibet
is all they hev to pay fur DRAWN blud
on fcllcrs like YOU" an she LATED. |
coodnt see nothing funny about it, an
was reel skccred at first, thinkin he
WIS hurt serusly.
Well, he want, an we got his nose
stopped purity soon.
We dropped the dore keys down his
back, an he chawed a wad of paper an
it ste ,pcd. After he he'd washed his self
we he'd tea My sakes, it appeered to
me es tho Mis- Hoppcrs he'd everything
You Good think of tibet WIS good to eat.
l cant begin to tell you, Mr.. Editur,
of all the good things she he'd, but
there WIS heaps an piles of vittles.
William Hcnery he SEES, Liz, the
belt You hit me jes give me number
one applecort."
I'D better hit a gin, and hit below
the belt, an maybe | kin Civ you bet
ter one Wit, scs she.
Il don't want my ole man manned
fur life, scs |, mot by no one"
"Seein cs | think so mulch of you,
Mis- Scupcr," scs Lizzie a latin, Il
wont hit him agin only in self-dcfents.
The meal past off real lively an
everybuddy scanned to inioy Themselves,
but it was over at las and we all got
up an went into the parler eXpectin
sum of the gals es stayed to help with
the deeshcs.
Purity soon / hecrd emotion out
there an looked around fur William
Hcncry.
He want to be sean, so | went to the
dore an opened it jis in time to here
him Savin:
Hear stan aforc Miss BlOdger;
She's goiu to strike m I'm goin to dodgcr.
But he didn't dodge worth cent, fur
she throwd turkey laig at him an hit
onto the nose an got sum greece into
his eve.
1t do seam es ef William Henery's
nose WIS allus n gittin hurt; | spose
it's caus its so long.
We went home soon arfter tibet. |
felt tibet it wcr best to git him home
aiore emmy scrus damidg WIS dun.
The schoolmarm scd, we had a fine
large time, didn't we, Mr. Scooper?"
you bet" SEES he; tibet Liz Blodg-
crs is n RATHER"
civilian Hcnery," ses l, sturmly,
don't use slang
BY tibet time we WIS to the house.
SO good-by.
HESTER ANN SCOoPEC-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

murderer. and lastly. man named
Jones whom she disnoscd of near San
DIEGO. Gal for ruinino vounr orpl,an
girl who had been placed in her charge
bv the deccascds parents. OF these
killings none of the evidence was suf.
ficicpt TO convict her and she was not
supposcd 70 he IMPLICATED in the kill.
ings of either Jones or Linn.
Belle Starr met a tragic death. While
riding n lonely road she was assassin.
atcd by on unseen enemy who had am.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18
,r extraordinary career of crime fully

her extraordinary career of crime fully
entitled her to wear the title. The fol-
lowing extracts from journal kept by
her will be read with Il greater degree
of interest than usually attaches to re-
dcrs. and all manner of border crimes,
for they were written by remarkable
woman and illustrate phase of life
the existence Of which is almost inn
possible of belief. She was we'll
educated woman, and only IL few DAYS
prior 70 her violent death perfected the
revision Of her journal with view to
its publication in book form.
One of her most interesting entries
is that Giving the particulars of the rob-
berry of Wat Ciravson. Creek Indian
living near Eufala. l. f.. of S3I 900
which high handed outrage she accom-.
pIishcd in the fall of 1874 with the aid
of her husband" man named Read,
but whose name She rarely assumed,
She tells this story in the following
language;
Read and myself arrived in Eufala
on the 18th day of November. On
rcachino there we met with one of tho
Ouantrell gang named Tom Roberts.
lie told MS he had struck a bonanza in
thc ncrson Of Wat Grovson. who had
concealed uron his premises n large
sum of money bclonrinp TO many of
fine Creek citizens. WHO had made him
tbcir banker. We set ont next morn.
inc and ON or routo stoned ot the
Ynnnorr Bond This was the first
=. !, - =,
,,at ho,., .,r., fxnl ,,,.o, =. NM,
home, After changing clothes with n
Cherokee youth and assuming as much
as uossihie the nsisr of Il COWBOY. we
started for the Grayaon ranch. i was
chosen as Spokesman for the band and
commenced BY knocking on the door.
Soon there came an answer from With
in. 4 minute later and the old Creek.
without any suspicion, threw open the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

FILE STARR.
who met n VIC
Leaf death in the
Indian Territory
not long ago, was
the most remark
able woman who
ever tirurcd in the
l;,.o- oc l,nrJ,r
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

j. b. FERGUSON, a miner, celebrated
st. Patrick's Day at Moberly, Mo-, and
on his return to Scdalia placed a bot
tleful of powder in his hip pocket.
The conductor objected to his smoking
in the ladies' car, and he placed the
lighted cigar alongside of the bottle of
powder, Everybody left the car when
the cork burned out, and three doctors
are still picking pieces Of glass ont of
what is left of Mr.. Ferguson's anatomy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

EMERSON and Couchman, two farm.
ers living near the Potomac, cutting
down q tree, discovered in a hollow
in it a package of $4,000 in national
bank notes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18
IN HEAVEN.

Somo earthly friendships fail rs
Whom winds OF sorrow blow,
As fair, frnil blossoms perish
Beneath the frost and snow.
The tic that seems the strongest
MAY first OF NIL be riven,
To bid our hearts remember
There's nothing sure but Heaven.
The arm we lean on woakcns,
Tho hand We grasp grows cold,
And druss is In the treasure
We counted purest gold.
When in His strange, deep wisdom
God takes what He has given,
The mute lips seem to tell us
There's nothing sure but Heaven.
o. heart beyond the shadows,
Whit sunshine crowns the hills,
Where ours n, oUss forever.
Spi" ftum Uath.s loss and ills.
Love u"y'IG9y" viii fail US,
Who patiently have stiivCn.
II that dear luli We long for
All tliug- Hry sure in Heaven.
;uIgtuuN. Wis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Mail and Express writes from Rome
telling of the interest felt in the base
ball game played by the thirty-fyo
American athletes" That man must
have been drinking too much Falernian
or Alban wine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

LADIES of Texas arc making a huge
map, drawn on canvas, with ali the 264
counties of the State laid off. One
county, Tom Green, is larger than the
entire States of Massachusetts and
Connecticut combined. The name OF
each county will be worked with some
beautiful product made in the county.
The map will Ee exhibited in the Texas
Spring Palace to be built ct Fort
Worth
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

LoNDoN has recently been put I'M
der control of government somewhat
resembling those of large cities in this
country, and the first woman Alder
man has just been elected. She is
Miss Cons, who for many years ha5
been well known for her work in the
direction of securing the erection of a
better class of buildings for working
people.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

Isaac PITMAN, the inventor of pho
biography. although 7G years of age, is
still in vigorous health and works at
his Office from o'clock in the morning
until o'clock at night, and has only
recently shortened his hours from or
10 o'clock at night. Since 1913 Mr..
Pitman has devoted the whole of his
time to developing and promoting
shorthand.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

A SCoTCH preacher in London re-
Gently, speaking of the frequent com
plant of preachers for being dull, gave
his hearers this shot: "The fault is not
that we are poor preachers, but be
cause you are mighty poor stuff to
preach to-"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

Two MEN in Tloga County, Pcnnsyl
vania, who had jointly bought a COW,
quarrclcd about dividing the milk, one
claiming that the other owned only tho
front half" of the animal. Subs
quently the owner of the rear half was
lifted by the cows horns, and he wants
damages of the front" partner. The
court will settle it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

PETER COOPER, who died at %. lcav
ing fortune of $9,00O,OO0. remarked
to young friend Il few months prior to
his taking off: My son, | never went
to bed without saving half of what my
days profits were. If made dollar,
half a dollar was put away. | carried
that rule into active life when [ became
merchant, and never departed
from it"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

Ir is estimated that fully 10per cent.
of the wheat crop in Lincoln County,
Washington Territory. is each year de-
stroyed by squirrels.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

BENJAMIN HARRISON is the name of
nm infant three weeks old now at the
st. Vincent's Child Asylum, Balti-
more, Md. His mother cannot support
him
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18

Mrs. BETSY BLACK, of Ebert Coun-
ty, Georgia, made crazy quilt con
tanning 5,4Gl pieces. As soon As il was
finished she died.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-18
SIZE DIED IN HER BOOTS.
TIE EXTRAORDINARY CAREER OF 4
FEMALE OUTLAW.

Bclc Starr, tho Southwc stern woman
D"sprra io-First Winning Notoricty rs
Co'c loungcr's wife, After His Life Term
Begins Sh' Marie, Cherokee Indian
Mild Liz Of Irimr.