davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
pEsoRAH.s BROWN HAIR.

4 Csssoss Story fron Maine ef . Lew
Lock aad sslsk II weed
Thirty-seven years ego. says Tho
Boston TRAVELLER. . Yankee fishing
skipper Of vinal Haven. Me-, named
Solomon Marshall. was courting Dcbo-
rah Sholes. Of Upper Port La Tour, N.
s. While at her home he had begged
q lock Of her beautiful golden brown
hair. During tho succeeding winter.
which he spent at his home, he received
t,1s news that the younG lady Of his
heart had turned Ackis and was allow
ing another the honor Of her company
TO village merry-making.
In his despair he and friend named
Colby, who was afterwards killed In
the war. bored . three-quarter inch
hoh into Q white birch tree then about
i've inches through, put the hair In and
drove homs szses y pine plug. Tho
next summer he went back 20 Novn
6ootia and married ths fair Deborah, in
triumph over his rival. and brought her
20 The ssesss, whsrs he afterwards died.
He never thought IL necessary TO re-
claim the hair, and there il remained
Tor year aftss year. TIE tree waxing
large and strong and covering over
with It's white wood and peper bark
the precious token hid In its bosom.
Last winter Mr. Edwin Smith, who
now owns tho old Marshall farm, cut
tho tree for firevvood In splicing the
wood the az happened 70 lay the tree
open exactly on pine plug. with . lock
of beautiful hair behind il. The outside
end Of the plug woA covered BY three
inches Of solid wood, which consisted
Of thirty-sevcn annual rings. The hair
and plug are now in possession Of Mrs.
MGgAret Turner, Of Isle au Haute, Me-,
the Sister of the heroine Of this little
romance, who Is now Mrs- Saunders. Of
Lockport, N. 8.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

A wealthy Tenth street. merchant has
. collection of autographs which for
uniqusnsss has no comparison outside
Of the possession Of modern Goulds or
Vanderbilts, says ths Philadelphia
Record Everyone Of the autographs
h worth Ut least hve dollars, and
there are upward Of fifty thousand of
them. He began about Eve years ago
to collect fvs-dollas bills containing
the signatures Of the different national
bank presidents of the United States.
He has now nearly two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars tied mp in this
queer scheme, and declares that his
collection Is not complete by many
thousands of dollars yet. He is
willing to give one hundred dollars for
. five-dollar oill bearing the signature
of Walter Ross Raymond, who was at
one time president of short-lived bank
at. Oneko, o. For soms reason there
was only five Of the bills issued. No
trace of them can be found. Inquiry
At the Office of the treasurer Of the
United States develops the fact that
they are still floating about the country,
II in existence.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

At the glass works IN White Mills,
Wayne county, Pa, there II on exhibi-
tion what is regarded as the finest set
of cut glass ever turned out in this
country. It consists of Eve hundred
and twenty separate pieces, and has
been ordered by the United States gov
ernment for the white house. On each
piece of the sst from the mammoth
csnterpiece and punchbowl 10 the tiny
salt cellars, Is engraved tho coat of
arms Of the Uaited States This work
alone has occupied months of TINA.
The total cost viii be in the neighbor-
hood of three thousand dollars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

Some time ago. says . Los Angeles
paper, one Of our countrymen who
lives ct Pasadena was astonished TO see
one Of his best cows lying apparently
dying in front Of the barn. The animal
lay there Inert, with open eyea. OBJ
hvious Of everything. The man called
. veterinary surgeon. who could not
diagnose the case, and . butcher was
sent for to bleed the animal He was
como time In arriving, and when he
did come the COW was found eating at .
haystaci, but with legs . little uneer-
tain. An investigation followed. aud u
was found that the oow had eaten
copiously Of the refuse ut . neighboring
winery. This stuff. composed Of grape
skins and stems. bad ferinensed and In
duced state Of insoxication-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

A e-ntleman who recently visited
Egypt. ". C., ran scross . eolored family
II six children having the following
aanne.: Maggie Dora Katie Sickler At
~atsr. Faster Ann Cindy Lizaheth At
wster, Roxsna Baltimore Washington
City Hamburg Atwster, Annie Msudis
Rosa Lamb Irene Fanny Moses King Of
Priests Atwster,. Rufus Hayes President
II the United States sam Lee wo Han
Garfield Atwster, r. 3 George Jonas
Iohn the baptist Baptism Christianity
george Washington Atwstev.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

ssnBc novel md Interesting experi-
ments have recentiy been made on the
lake ~ Zurich vita . steamboat built
entirely ~ slnmiainsa, which cisima W
b The frxt Of i<s kind The boat ~eiehs
only about half . ton. via, shosst half
th> ~~isht ~ ga orfinary brat ~ the
ssss~ sise. Th~ metal 10 obtained By
sn sieetrieai proee.s. the dynamos l~-
ing driven. ne BY ss<am engines. hat
hT tsfbsa~s, which utilize the ~stev
ns~ex ef The sessbFstea fails IT ths
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
$4,000
OFFERED IN PREMIUMS.

Wednesday 'eson Ne stallion
superb track TO lower h record OF 2io On
horse and
rand and FRIDAY
shine Our Grand Exhibition Building only
we'll rooted and hood buildings viii
efrom Plank buildings
railroads. The G. r. l. the G. a W. NJ The o.
railroads have station opposite
Of
will rapid transit by three different n OF rail-
anything
hib apply under Fourth National Bank
Rspsds Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

There ase three wcll-defined eiasses
cf stars. judged by the quality Of light
they yield In The fryt class ara the
clear white and blush white stars like
Sirius snd Vega. These ere surposed
70 he - hssttcst sasrA snd most lumln-
ous IN rroportson 10 ths extens of thesr
surface. Thsa thss~ ara Ne scldea
yellow on pale orsags stars, Of which
Aretnrus and CAppsns are fns sxsu-
pies. These have begun 10 cool ~
naiiy. 80 have tss deep arsnss anA red
starr, n,s AtaebAssn sud Antsr~s
These have sAenssd stfg fursAas b.
Ne sn{ing pvx<<sA
Most compiesIon powders have a
Enlgsf glare, but Fexxonl's - 4 trae
I<Autfsef, whose effects Are iastsns.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
AS TO DUCKS.
4 Man frsn the cssy rsnAs wstAnns
Admir-. fu fhs Anbfhfhlous vOWl

4 Man fren the (ssy yanAs u~tA1ng -
Admire in the AnbiAfhisss v0vL
The Boston Transcript doesn't sesm
20 like ducks II Is mistake. 1t says,
to regard the dnck - q eomplscsut
cheerful. amiable creature. IL
Is really restlesA eager, unhappy
fowl, with . want long felt an aching
void IN it's crop that h never hlled- A
duck is simply wsddling appetite.
The farmers have taken To raising
dacks to supply eggs for the Boston
market. where they bring higher prices
than hens egys do. though the farmer
himself and his family scorn
TO eat them The pond = not
considered . requisite for ducks.
''Givo EN- plenty to eat and plenty OF
water 70 drink" says Uncle Ira, ''and
they don't want uny water 10 swim in. "
Perhaps they don't ask for IL but II Is
hard 10 believe that they don't want It.
II is Q terrible thing to sec ducks eat
meal. They shovel II with their bills
until their throats are crammed. then
waddle to the trough and drink . lot oi
water and then shovel great deal
moro Of the dough. In drinking they
do not lift their eyes to heaven after
the pious fashion of the henA Uncle
Ira took q fork and went to digging in
the earth near the chip pile. Instantly
tho ducks swansed quacking around
and fell 10 picking up the earth-worma
that came up with the fork. Nothing
could parallel their greed. They eat un.
I'll they could surely eat no more, and
Uncle Ira desists for fear Of killing
them, and then they run of and go to
hunting insects as if they had had moth.
ing to eat for Q week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
We Ire Bound 10 Dsapsint No 0ls.

so We TOOK some OF cur new ana late styles IN
Rockers. center tAble& Beok Cases. Writing
Deska. Lace Curtains Draperies etc and sold them
~ . per cent on uHtil closed the doors st six
O'Clock. Cur tFaae has been simply immense 81 the
ueek. and Ne fnd We have more broken STOCK than
ve had the week before. consequently We eau prom
lee our many patrons larger ana more advantage.
Gus sale than last Mondays We ask you 10 look
over these bargains whether you intend TO buy or
not Do not tail TO see display in sho~ windows
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
The Largest and Handsomest Buildings for
Fair Purposes in any State

main exhibition building
containing all exhibits stock
all that
daylight buildings for their
supplied spring Every building has good
with chsirs viii saty
buildings calls forth
iversalc every
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
II Pear-St. Phone i06.
Did advise, in
fact have
To|d| : s..:. :.:., .... ...,, ...
VIII Were one.
Hill That's
m You say.
MI But we always think man
MI istalkins his OWE business.
0nI Until il is too late buy now
WI of A. i. KNOWLSON.
Is Pearl-st.
CORRECKTION.

There is feller in this town that's advertlsin
Grant Coal Jest becous we sell OLD LEE.
Now that teller incinuats shat OLE LEE
Coal got its name from General Lee. but
that jest ware hes mistakend; lie fact
OF the case Is. the land ware OLD LEE
Coal is mined was wunce oned BY
man that Tas very OLD. an his
name was Lee; but he wasent no
relation TO generel Lee. more.
he didn't kno General Lee.
kept by repufatOn.' We
hope this feiler that is advertis;n Grant Coal
will let up on OLD LEE. becous he was an
awful good man. a his coal so evry body
says Is awful good too. We hcpe nobody
viii take tie pans to look this Grant
coal feller but will hurry rite down
to our cflce x order ther winter sup
ly of tuel before ii Gets frezen cold
S.P and prices are out Osite. cose
BENNETT. goodnes sakes coal costs. nut
FUELx now these hard times For
ICE CO. further particklers call on
yours truly. s. p. B.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
SECOND MONDAY SALE.
Monday, SEPT. 2. 1891

Qua FIRST Monday Sale VAS grand success
Hundreds Of people we're on hand cary to 60
cure the many bargains Ne advertised ana asnlsyee
fa eur snow windows. and plentiful As they were
they we're si disposed Of dcfore III satisfied
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

Kline. % nat shs boat ciaims - b H.
product Of Swiss Labor and povss. II
carries eight persons. and with . ps-
trolsun engine of only two-hozns pow
er easily makes six nllss an hour.
Alaminiana pos being suejscs 70 rusA
the psrnanspt eolar Of the heat b .
beautiful dul1 ukise. while The ehsm-
ney. being Of pofshsd aluminium.
shines like silver. The trial trips Of the
boat were smph~tically successful
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

A Nd IL there is anything In these bargains you
desire. be on hand early Mondsy morning and
secure it. for IL Will be opportunity of lie time
You Will never be able 20 secure just bargain
again. just step Inside and ask for il. loa viii
fnc gentlemaniy usbers wiiiiag ana anxious 10
serve YOU Ask 60 be shown our
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

THE new patterns We are daily receiving may In
terest you. Ask 10 be shown che new and novel
things In Table Scaris. Table Covers. Lace Curtains
and Draperies. We have some new things in Ru-s
Door Mats. efc. ali the latest things In Window
Shades. Our
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12
CHAPTER VII.
A BRIEF TRIUMPH

A black night, the dark waters, the tall
smoke-stacks from which sparks occasion
ally rolled in showers, all tended TO give an
awful solemnity to the scene. The awe-in.
spring silence Of those thousands of blue.
coats was intensified by an occasional
whisper.
One by one the lights Of Cairo went out
like the bright hopes Of life, and Luke
stood gazing upon the silent statue-hlke
forms OF the soldiers, who were sitting in
rows upon the deck. Growing tired of re.
naming in one place, he went TO the bow.
Here stood a solitary man. with the shoul
der-straps OF a General, his arms folded
across his breast, his eyes fixed on the
river IL was 80 dark that his features
were hardly recognizable, and he did not
know him until he turned and said:
"Young man, you are likely to see some
service" He recognized him now as Cen
eral Grant.
"Yes, General; came for that bust
ness"
The General again relapsed into silence
and stood gazing down into that impenetra-
BILE darkness into which the boat was pluug
ing,
Luke would have very much liked TO ask
General Grant some questions, but that
strange, silent man, leading an army 10
| battle, was not easily approached. Hestood
and gazed for some time on that immova'
BILE, sphinx like figure, seeming 10 gain
strength aud con fidence from his very. 81
lenco. Feeling himself 10 be an intruder no
returned To his company.
Tho boats were compelled 20 travel very
slowly owing 10 the fog and intense dark
ness. Colonel Smart, during the night,
came from the cabin where some OF the ON
GERS were, and told Luke they were going
| 10 Belmont
ave don't dare tackle Columbus, it's too
strong"
" But Columbus is not far from Belmont,
may they not reinforce the rebels therep
asked Luke.
wen lick thunder out o. 'em afore they
kin do that"
The veteran OF the Belmont expedition
who may chance 10 read this narrative
will here recall some of the emotions which
thrilled his own soul as he found himself
drifting down the dark river, knowing full
well that the morrow would bring u death
struggle.
ltwas the Intention 20 take Belmont b.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12
copyrighted. 1891
CONTINUED


The woman threw herself in a chair IL
q corner Of the room and. began 10 sulk anC
SWIVEL, while the soldiers busted themselves
One made fire in the cook stove, another
brought water and others were useful in
other ways. She did not move until she
heard her chickens squalling, and, spring
ing to her feet, she seized broom and
leaped out into the yard TO defend her ia
vorites. She had raised her weapon 10
strike when Luke seized her arm, and said
"You will save chickens and other prop
erty, too, by devoting your time 70 prepar.
ing our breakfast"
She was frantic with rage and swore she
would 'pizen EN-" Some Of the soldiers
threatened 10 burn the house IL she didn't
20 70 work.
"I'll git yer breakfast, an hope ter good
ness ipll choke ye"
"Oh no, nav, ye don't wish us tibet bad
luck, do ye" said Arkansaw Tom.
''Maw We old white headed sinner, don't
yer call me nav. Yer old enough to be
my gran'pap."
''Oh lai ye don't think 90, do YET Why,
I'm only eighteen"
"Whut lie."
"Here, take a chaw n git N a good
humor," said Arkansaw Tom, taking huge
twist OF tobacco from his pocket and hold
ing it tantalizngly close 10 her.
With an expression more forcibe than
elegant she struck II from his hand, and
sent 1t spinning across the house out at the
door. Arkansaw's companions laughed at
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12

his expense, and old Tom recovering his
plug, just as goose was running after II,
laughed himself at the Infatuated woman.
Breakfast was prepared under many
difficulties and quickly dispatched, and the
soldiers, loading themselves with pro-
visions, babe their unwilling hostess fare,
well. She, wishing them in lower and hotter
regions, slammed the door after them.
Next day Cairo was reached Here they
found General u. 3. Grant with consider.
able force. They drew arms and uniforms,
producing wonderful change, as they be-
gan TO look like soldiers.
The officers received their commissions,
and the men were Immediately put under
military training and discipline.
Though the men were tired enough when
they reached Cairo, a few days OF camp life
made 1t irksome TO them, and they were
anxious TO be upon the march again At
Columbus and Belmont the enemy were
strongly posted TO prevent the passage OF
Union forces down tho Mississippi.
III don't see why in thunder they don't go
down IN take Columbus" said Corporal
Max, whose propensity TO grumble seemed
TO increase.
'.we haint ready yit," Arlsansaw Tom
answered.
'Haint ready, ar we gwine Z wait till
doomsday fore we git ready"
ArlSansaw Tom was lying on the shady
side OF q pile of logs, his hands forming a
pillow, while he gazed up at the sky.
We've got ter git mo- men, an hev 'em
better drilled"
"Mo men, Jimmy" cried Corporal
Max, 'why, we've got mo- men now N we've
got tents fur"
''They amt nun q take them towns; be-
sides, we're not drilled"
"Drilled, WY, la help me, how much more
drillin' dye want I've wore out my legs "A
marchin', an my hands, arms an shoulders
handlin that blasted old gun"
- wush ter goodness they'd lot me
kept my rife, said Arkansaw Tom. IL kin
knock out center every time with II. but
with this blamed old musket it's much rs a
bargain q hit the side o. a barn two hundred
yards"
General u. 3. Grant had superseded
General Benjamin g. Prentss mt Cairo, and
was waiting for sufficient force 70 strike
some decisive blow AT the enemy.
Colonel Richard Oglesby was still In Mis-
souri, guarding a point which II was thought
necessary to hold, and General Grant, learn
ing that Oglesby was threatened by a force
or rebels from Columbus, determined 10
make a move which would detraet them
from ogIosoy.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12

LIMITED VEsTIBULED EXPRESS runs daily
and has Nestibuled Pullman Buffet Sleepers
between Louisville Lexington, Washington,
New York and Old Point Comfort. This
train is made part of the celebrated
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12

CONTINUED NEXT wEEK.l
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12
LUKE MASON.
4 Thrilling and Romantic Story
OF the Late Owl War.

by JOHN II. MUsICK,
AUTHOR OF "BRoTHkR AGAINST BROTHER
"HRLEN LAKEMAN," WALTER BRowv
FIELD" "BANKRR OF BEDFoRr
AND OTHER SroRIEa
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12

East Of Huntington on the {. & o. route.
FAST MAIL TRAINS run daily except Sun.
day between Lexington and Huntington.
Make direct connections at Huntington with
c. & o. At Ashland with $. V. Ry. At
Winchester with X. c. K. Il. north and
south bound, and at Lexington with l.. Il
n, l.. s., and c., n. o. 4 T. p. Railroads.
LEXINGTON AND OLIVE HILL ACCOM-.
DATIoN, daily except Sunday. Connects at
Winchester to and from X. c. points, and
at Lexington with l.. s. r. Il. for Louisville.
For full information i'm regard to Rates,
Routes, etc, apply to any Agent Of this or
connecting lines, or to
II. f. HUNTINGTON, G. l.. BROWN,
Y. p. aud G. NJ. G. Z. A.
LEXINGTON, ky.
G.. w. BARNEY, w, S. HARRISON,
g. A. Lexington, Ky. G. A. Ashland. Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12
IN EFFECT MAY 18th, 1891.
THE

Newport News & Mississippi Valley Co.
IL. D.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12

If YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn ont, really good for nothing
il Is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
il viii cure you. and give "A good appetite. Sold
by all dealers In medicine
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12

surprise, aud but for the fug n,d intense
darkness they would have succeeded, but
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that VIII
conduce To the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and when Syrup Of Figs wa fir-
produced the world Was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as IT
il the only remedy which Is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt aud sfiectual TO cleanse
the system gently in n sp ng time
or In fact, at any time, and re better
II il known the more popular u be-
come.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

c mmitted. Waugh will come up FOR
sentence on the last day If this term.
State W Mary rs e., indicted f'r
rape, a accessory. This il a sbrt o.
c mpauiOn piece - tine 40 We case,
snd owing To IT, coming on for trial
imurdiat,ly ubs, qlett to the Waugh
case, rrnd-rz % exceedingly Ginirult 10
get h jury. tn regular panel being
5xpau-t d. a veni facits wa Issu-d
Z T Of e II add { on Il jun r, AID thes ,
al five .'c.oek pION NJ Iuslm int, an
order was isu d TO ImmOI tUeniy
more tails e 10 appear at 9.3J to
morrow morning, 10 which hour court
adj uuei.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

How tho human system ever recovcr~ from
the bad efcct- Of tge nauscous medicines often
literally pourel into b. for the suggestive relief
Of dyspepsia. liver complaint, constipatio rheu-
matism and other complaints. h a my stery. The
mischief done by bad medicines D. scarcely less
than that cau-ed by disease. II they who are
weak, bilious. dyspeptic, constipated or rheu-
matte, would oftener b. guided by the experience
Of inyalids who have thoroughly tested Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters. they would in every in
stance obtain the speediest aid derivable from
rational medication. This medicine il a search
ing and az the same time a thoroughly safe re-
NEEDY. derived from vegetable source. and poe
sesining IN consequences u Of its basis ot pure
spirits, properties a. a medicinal stimulant not
70 b. found in the fiery local bitlers and stimu-
lauts often resorted 20 by the debiitated, dys-
peptlc and langued.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

The rear guard Of the Indian expe.
di ion are expect d to arrive today
and are 700 -troER. They will for he
present be located near Keogh. The
procession Of 20 many Indians will
uud ubtsdly cal odt many Of our citi-
zeDs If they pas' through t'wu. as
here fnr YEAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
snme Mnre Mhi.t.

" fsp.ring III Of the week bring
~ ugsi" - saturday night aad the
Saturday night whist games which
have been = feature Of the past winter
St the comforiab 2 quarters Il the
Miles CITY Club. Tonight - the
fourth nights play IN the current
series and a. tonight ard next Saiur-
day night will finish il, il may be OF
interest to many to know just how
the score stands Al this time. We
have therefore tAbulaied the aggregate
cores up tn date - follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

10 I read an Q count . Inc IHbunF VI your
Cuficura Remedies. IL described my case 50 cN-
actly. that I thought. a. 8 last resort, to give them
a trial. When { first applied them { vas al raw
and bleeding, from scratching mysclf, but went
asleep almost Immediately, something I had not
uone for years. the effect was 50 sOothihf. In
about two weeks I could stand straight, but not
walk. ! was 20 weak; but M sore we're nearly
veil. A. near - { can Judge, the CuticuTa Rtm
edies cured me in about tx 10 2 ght weeks. and
up 70 this date Il. e., from January, 1873. 70 Janu-
AIRY, ISL ] have not been sick In any way. o. have
hal the least signs Of the disease reanpeaTing or
me. W. ,. McLONALD.
S722 Dearborn q, Cnieago, H.. June 30 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

Al Kstchum yesterday afternoon
started out across the Yellowstone for q
jack rabbit hunt with Jim McNanny's
drove Of stag hounds. and after spend
ing The afternoon succeeded In bag
ging six large ones. The dogs are out
ofa slut formerly owned by Lieut..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

The Thermometer reached 2Oo above
zero. which lie the highest registra-
ton for this week, and from that we
hope that We are soon to have spring
weather, Notwithstanding the fact
that last night was very frigId.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation a consignment Of Import
ed Nordhauser Rye Whisky, Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummel
Scbnapps. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and DuDec Turkish Tobacco.
All warrAnted.imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

Casey and yesterday WIS he first hunt
they have had Ketchum spvs they
take to It like n sick kitten to a
hot brick and will make fine hunters
wh-n they get old enough.