davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Fatal Carelessness

In twenty-four hours the trains on
the Ohio River railroad killed three
people, and five in three days. A man
named Parks, living near Ravenswood,
was killed Saturday night; an unknown,
asleep on the track, was killed few
miles from Parkersburg, W. Va, sun
day morning; a woman named Lowell
was killed Saturday; boy who was
struck on Thursday died Saturday
night, and three days ago man was
killed These accidents occurred while
the victims were either walking or
sleeping on or near the track.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

Word was received at Muskogee, I.
r., that the Missouri, Kansas e Texas
train robbers. who robbed the express
Just north of there Monday night, had
been oycrtalien by the officers and
blood-hounds, seventy-fvc miles west
of Muskogec and sharp fight followed,
in which one of the Dalton boys was
wounded and captured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

mace OF the N"ntagnais Indians Discovered
ihere-lhe First known to White Man.
Prof. Lee, chief of the Bcdoin collero
expedition to Labrador, which arrived
at Halifax, n. S., Wednesday on their
way home expressed himself as being
more than satisfied with the results of
his expedition, lie had satisfae-
torily solved the question of the exist
ence and grandeur of the Grand
Falls of Labrador, a sabiect which had
heretofore been legend to the ,cien-
tine, and race of Montagnais Indians
have been found. This is the first dis.
covery OF that race known to the white
man. Their characteristics were noted,
and "A record kept thereof Measure
ments were taken, and these will be
shown on charts at the Worlds fair in
CHICAGO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
DEAD OR ALIVE.
where Thousand is at Stake-Peculiar
Position of sherman Cummin, the New
York Printer,

Nhefe Thousand is at Stake-Pecuiiar
Position of sherman Cummin, the New
York Printer.
Sherman Cummin, one of the alleged
victims of the late Park place disaster
in New York, arrived in Boston Mon
day from Nova Scotia, where he was
on a pleasure trip instead of being
burned in the ruins as supposed. A
letter failing to reach his wife an
nouncing his departure from New
York caused the mistake. Mrs. Cum
min identified one of the remains
as her husband and accepted $1,000 as
relief fund. This places Cummin in
an embarrassing fix He can't identify
himself unless his wife will, and if she
does she must give up the money. If
She prefers the money Cummin must re-
main dead, for his wife gave, by acci-
dent or design, wrong description of
him, making him lame and two inches
shorter than he is. Cummin is mad
clean through.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
RUNAWAY HORSES.
Chicago Mans Plan For stoppipr
Them.

Them.
A new system of stopping runaway
horses by electricity was given a prac-
teal test ON the lake front, Chicago. bv
a, Il. ,liolson, the inventor Michigan
avenue was lined with spectators. Hol-
son got into . carriage to which two
horses were attached and with no driver
on the box A man lushed the horTT'-
with a whip and they dashed away
at break-neek speed Suddenly the
animals raised themselves on their
launches and came to full stop. The
invention consists of a dry battery un-
der the drivers box connected by wires
with metal balls place in the horses
nostrils, There are two buttons, one
on the drivers box, the other inside,
which will close the circuit when
pressed The result is mild shock.
which the inventor claims, will invar-
iably bring runaway horses to stand
still
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Flames as High as House Tons.

A disastrous prairie fire has burned
over large portion of Emmons county,
sixty miles south of Bismarck, n. d.
Driven by strong west wind, sheet
of flame AS high as house tops swept
over the country from the Missouri
river past Williamsport, which place
narrowly escaped, and into the south.
eastern portion of the country, The
loss will be heavy, as large area of
range lands was burned over Many
farmers lost their entire crops and
hnildings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

Helen, who always accustomed to hav
ing her things admired and copied
had grown to consider herself no NEAR
authority on the all important subject
Helen, my love, what do you think
the girls would say if they could see
you in the present dress?' inquired hen
mother, seriously. one warm morning
when Helen appeared at the breakfast
table in more than her usual desha.
billie.
mo danger of that, little mum; |
don't intend they shall, replied Helen,
gay y, trying to conceal the uneasy
flush that had arisen to her cheek at
her mothers glance and words.
Nov, mum, don't scold there's a
dear" she went on, pleadingly. 81
can't be comfortable in dress all ruff.
tles and frills and lace; it's no use to
try. | never could be careless of nv
clothes.
What | want is dress that can
curl up and feel at home in, without
fear of creasing hounces or lnussing
bows. It's such dreadfully varm
weather, too-everybody is out Of town
and if anyone calls | can whisk mp
stairs and into immaculate attire in a
twinkling; so do let me be comfortable
in my own way, there's a ducky"
Mrs. Leslie looked after her and
sighed deeply. This one obstinate
fancy of Helen's had cost her many an
unpleasant hour, spent in lecturing,
demonstrating and coaxing, all in vain.
No one, TO see her tripping down the
marble steps at three o'clock that
afternoon, clad daintily enough fol- a
princess in a gown of pale gray crepe
intent on calling expedition, would
have dreamed so refined and fastidious
young lady could possibly be the
same who had appeared at luncheon a
short time previous with disheveled
locks and tumbled print wrapper.
Few of her friends We're at home. it
happened, so Helen found herself at
liberty to retrace her steps full hour
before she had anticipated doing 50.
The house was dark and still as she
entered and Helen crept softly to her
room, fearing to wake her mother.
whom she knew was enjoying nap.
Its too warm for any human being
to call this afternoon" she said to her.
self as she irresolutely stretched out
her hand toward u pink muslin tea
gown, but she finally ended with steal
ing downstairs in her old calico wrap
per, her hair floating in careless free
dom down her back.
Having established herself in the big
sleepy hollow with palm leaf fan,
glass of sherbet and summer novel. |
she tipped the blind at just the right
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Our Gold Coming Home.

There was withdrawn from the
Bank of England Saturday gs56, 900, in
Guiding el5o, 900 In United States coin,
which was sealed, and 500, 900 which
was taken for New York, Besides this
sum of 500, 900 withdrawn Saturday,
there was withdrawn for New York
Friday the sum Of $50, GOO These with
irawals have had the effect of harden.
ing the rates for money.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

Reports from all parts of Minnesota
and the Dakotas indicate that Wcdncs-
day was the hottest September day in
the history of the signal service. The
register at Redheld Webster and hbcr-
deem, S. d., was 100 degrees in the
shade. At Lac qui Parle Shakopeo
and Chaska, Mimi, it was 9S degrees
aud at st. Paul it was % degrees,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Food for the Starving In Russia.

The Holy Synod has directed that as.
sistance be given to the starving with
out making any distinction between
creeds. The Holy Synod also directs
that food be given to the sufferers in
preference to money. The government
of Saratoff has provided food and shell
ter for the German immigrants of that
section who are suffering from the fam
inc now prevailing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
2l,O00 Italians Coming.

A large number of Italian emigrants
are taking ship from Stettin by the
steamers which ply from that port.
Over u, 900 of these emigrants recently
proceeded by rail from north of Italy to
stettn, where they embarked for the
United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Still on the Outs.

The London Standards Berlin corre'
spondent says that the efforts 10 recon-
cile Emperor William to Prince III BIS
marck have completely failed Inc
Cologne Gazette says it is announced
that Count Weddell will replace .o"iil
Won Munster as German ambassador AZ
ppris
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

One of the features of the State fair
now in progress at Meriden, Ct, has
been the balloon ascension every after
noon. Prof Northrop has been max
ing the ascensions, but Thursday after
noon he was indisposed, and Jas, Rob
inson, one of his helpers, agreed to
take his place. When the balloon had
reached a height of 100 feet, one of the
ropes on the trapeze broke and Robin
son fell to the ground. 1t is thought
he will die.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

Hon Roswell =. Flower, democratic
candidate for governor of New York, is
receiving hundreds of congratulatory
messages. One reads as follows; "Bua-
yards Bay Mass, September l1.-kos'
we'll p. Flower: Hearty congratula-
tions from the fishing grounds of Cape
Cod. --Grover Cleveland
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

U. S. Consul Gen Frank H. Mason,
stationed at Frankfort, while visiting
Venice recently, discovered an original
portrait of Columbus, painted about
1902. 1t is understood that the portrait
will be exhibited in the Columbus de-
partment of the Chicago Worlds fair
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Nav Become imperative.

Sir Julian Pameefote, the British
minister, has notified this government
that the modus vivendi as to the catch
of seals in Behring sea has been violat-
ed by the North American Co., in ex.
cecdng the agreed catch of seal. The
matter may lead to the modus vivendi
being declared imperative after this
date
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

A second libel has been filed against
the Chilian steamer ltata at San Diego,
Cal, by United States Marshal Gard
for $500, 600 damages sustained in bring
ing the vessel back from Chilli. The
ease will come up before Judge Ross in
the United States court
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Grants Monument Fund.

The executive committee of the Grant
monument association met in New
York Monday. Work will be at once
begun on the monument, The present
temporary tomb will be removed in
side the north end of the main build
ing, where the foundation is already
laid. The amount of money on hand is
k1h1 o10 50
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Atonison Bonds Stolen.

1t was announced Monday that $685.
600 in Atchson railroad bonds had been
stolen last Saturday from the Office of
Asiel. & CO.. brokers, New York. The
missing bonds are $1,000 Atchson in.
comes, representing par value of $780,.
600
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

The London Chronicles Berlin CORE.
spondent says: "A prominent Centr st
informs me that Chancellor Won Ca
privi and the papal nuncio at Munich
have arrived at an agreement whereby
the centrists will heartily support the
government in return for concessions
on the education question and the read
mission of Catholic orders"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
n,,,ota Wheat Burned.

Fire started mysteriously on the
nrairie near Cramer's farm, six miles
north of Lisbon, N d. Nearly thirty
,housnnd bushels of wheat was de-
.troved At latest reports the fire is
still raging and running in north
easterly direction.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
rorfeited Concession.

The Mexican government has de-
clored the concession granted to Messrs.
Ellis and Ferguson for the colonization
of Negroes in Mexico forfeited on ae'
count of noncompliance with contract
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

A dispatch received in Paris from
Buenos Ayres announced that IN
President Balmaccda, of Chill, has ar
rived at Mendoza, the capital OF the Ar
gentine province of that name, and sit
uated not far from the Argentine from
tier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
A Rahhi Renounces Judaism.

Rabbi Samuel Freuder, of the Hebrew
congregation at Davenport, Ia, at a
business meeting Friday evening form
ally rendered his resignation and re-
nounccd Judaism lie is an Austrian
by birth. and has been in the ministry
five years, filling charges at st. Paul
and San Diego before coming to Daven.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
An Ignoranus.

Mr. Blinkers-I understand, sir, that
your son and my daughter are engaged
and feel that on account of my daugh.
ters youth their contemplated mar
riage should be postponed.
Mr. Levelhead-What? My son talk.
ing about marrying? Why, he's mere
infant, a perfect ignoramus. He
doesn't know enough to last him over
Sunday Why, sir, the fellow hasn't
been out of college over year food
News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Pal, Heir to Nine Millions.

Mrs Robert Kennedy, her son and
a.nrhtsr Mrs u. W. Armstrong, OF
nnlnth Minn., are said to have fallen
hair IN n fortune valued at $1,000, 900,
which has been in the English courts Of
chancery ior ye..s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Mra peary All Right.

Mrs. Diebrich, OF Richmond, Va,
mother of Mrs. Lieut. Peary, who IS
now in the Arctic regions received q
letter from her daughter Wednesday
saying that the exploring party is nos
in distress, as has been reported.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
fting A Failure.

phvlloxera is ravaging the grape
vines in South Austria, in spite OF tne
fact that American vines had b. en-
grated upon them, under the o,ilei
that this would have q curative enece
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Rig Fire at She efii cid. Ala.

The Cleveland Hotel and ten business
houses were burned at Sheffield, Ala,
Sunday night. The buildings are to-
tai wreck and the loss is about SllO, 900,
with light insurance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Minister Eoon Confirms T.

A dispatch to the Associated Press
under date of Santiago, September 81,
from U. S. Minister Patrick Egan, con-
firms the published report of the sui
eide of President Balmaceda.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Shot His Wife by Mistake.

Mrs W. Padgett living near Park.
ersburg, W. Va, on the Ohio side, died
Sunday night from the effects of bull
let wound made by her husband, who,
while up in the night, mistooS her for
q BURGLAR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Exit Tennessee Extra.

The first extra session OF the Forty
seventh general assembly of Tennessee
adjourned at noon Monday without
having passed any bill on the peniten-
tiary lease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

Ex-Congressman W. 7. Whitthorne,
of the Seventh Tennessee district, died
at his home in Columbia Monday, aged
60 years. Mr. Whitthorne had been in
bad health for several years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
Hanged To n. Trae

At noon Monday an infuriated mob
took from the county Jail at Darlington,
Wis, Anton Sieboldt, who brutally
murdered James Meighan, last We'd
nesday, and hanged him to tree in tho
courthouse ward
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26
TASTED Fifty-Two DAYS.

Alexander Jacques, the French faster
at the Westminster aquarium has
completed a fifty-two days fast
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-09-26

The most violent thunderstorms in
the world occur in French Guiana.
The thunder there in an ordinary
storm rs almost deafening, while peal
follows peal IN quick succession,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

NJ Wfnslass Scothine syrfr SAeufd AZ
,savs axat fsr r@firr-n ferfafaz- lie @aethes
the rAll4 zafrerS ne guns. says a. pa
ea~r. zfsd -efir saA = fhc best remedy Tor
aiarrheea steeats bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
she Is Wearing Pearls az Morn
;nz, Afternoon and Night
The Rage for Jessiry Has Led 10 the In
aoy-rion sf C0iores f.sseneat<rls. =
Upon Tailor Made Gov ofinls-
tare Fruits seen L. PI2s

To De quite fashionable now, one
must wear string Of pearls morning,
noon, evening aud night
AT morning they are considered very
becoming above q dainty breakfast
gown, cut just low enough in the neck
q show the fair throat 81 the wearer
At noon they are fashionable IS head
ing ~ the high-eollared walking dress
which j. worn upon al street occasions.
save calling and theater going. AT
evening nothing could be lovclier upon
the skin than The beautiful pearls out
lining the bodice or drawn high around
tie throat And az night when one
would naturally suppose that the pearls
had done their work for the day, they
are taken OF only while their owner ar
ranges her tresses for the night, and
are again put securely on 20 be worn
tin morning Jewellers say that pearls
are preserved By the wearing and that
Constant friction and exposure are
necessary TO keep the pure, clear.
creamy tint which is the admiration Of
pearl lovers
Elaborate coifrures are the rule
rather than those OF severe plainness-
In copying the Greek and Empire
styles, the coil should be always so
arranged that it ends in point at the
back of the head. This is done by
means Of puffs and curls. so constructed
that mass of curls tops the couture,
AMI from the center Of the mass peeps
ons curl in saucy prominence.
On the forehead the curls are brought
lou down In the center. or If the fore
head is low, the curls are maSsed on
each side. Strings of pearls and hair
pins with brilliant tops are fastened
around the coil, strung through it, or
stuck into its depths.
Jewelry, brilliant rassementerie and
ce.ored stones are seen in what woula,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
SIBLEYS CLOSE CALL
Big Bat Tells an Amusing Story of
Ex-Con2rsseL1za Flnsrsy.
uza ia tn< Hoass Transformations Crooks
| oad ssszt cszraas Cirels II Gen.
xres.Gsa-4sg kinsxty fo1a4
soE1e IES<as fer Els Paper.
t0Prsu-Ea f-ss !

Tnsre was . quaint party IA the
House restaurant the other afternoon
II sncl1Sisd Maj J. NJ BarAe, better
known - Arizona John; Congressman
osesry. II California. Congressman Nc
Ado, OF New Jersey, aad Baptiste
Psuisr, better Known - army oft.eers
an Big Bat. an Cd s.soGt Of Gems. Crook.
Miles, and Terry. lie 10 here with ths
Sioux Indian delegation Stories OF ex-
Congressman John t!nsrty, q Chicago,
were In order. Wnile Linerty was a
member of tbs house u representatives
be pad great attention - Irish matters-
lHe never missed "a opportunity Of
twisting the tail Of the British lion or
OF sxpec,orat.ng tobacco juice into his
eyes He had an ardent sTmpatkizer IN
,hicheheu Robinson. who then repre-
scented brooklyn district. McAdoo
says Robinson was coming into the
house one day whsa be met Einerty
who was going out
What's being done In the housee"
Robinson inquired
',Oh, nothing bat some damned Amer
fcan legislation" was Finertys re-
spouse
OF course there was D roar Of laughter.
To the astonishment Of everybody, Big
Bat began 20 tell a story about Finerty.
IL was told IN the dialect peculiar TO tho
Canadian French trGppers and excited
great merriment The story Is Known
1n the northwest as Lieut.. Sb-
ley's 4ose cali" Is was about the time
of the Custer massacre. The command
was near Tongue river. Lieut.. Sibley
was detailed 10 go 10 the Crow nation
and bring back some Crows as scouts.
SIbley's party numbered thirty picked
men Among them were Big Bat. Frank
Gruard. chief Of scouts, and Mr.. Finer
~. Finerty was accompanying the coli
umD as newspaper correspondent.
Up 10 that time he had been looking for
items for his paper. As Big Bat en-
presses il: 'stie would come To me and
say. What you know for my papair.
want To put something in my papair'
Dds occurred half dozen times a
day. tell him. You see on dc expe-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

dishon. You get something den for your
papair'
I'VE go For several hours No Sioux
IN sight De lieutenant was little heed
full. He say: Bat I must rest and
water my horses. an my men must
have some coffee
J at say, 'sibley, I like coffee, but
damn do coffee now. Let's keep on. /
take my coffee day after tomorrow
DE lieutenant say: Bat, we must
hsve coffee
.we loosen De saddle-girths- We
make de coffcc. tell de lieutenant:
tSibley, you goin' to SEQ some Indian for
dat coffee
"We drink de coffee. We tighten de
saddle girths and start on. Pretty soon
I see things dat don't grow on the
prairie. One. two head pop up here on
do left; one. two head pop up dere on
de right. I say to de lieutenant: 'Sib-
ley. you see dat? you see dat? No In
dams here, oh. no.'
''He say: Bat. VIA. you going 20 do?'
IF say: 'Sibley. we light out for de
timber
I'VE do light out, quick. Now come
pop pop pop, tclapping his hands three
times Before we f-rt 70 de timber. q
bullet strike Tinerty's horse In dc tail.
I say; Hal hal Fsnerty, something TO
PIT in de papaIrr
! "Fincrty he say; Damn de rapairs.'
I'VE quick get into dc timber Every
man is told TO tie his horse to n tree,
and lie down. I was &c last in dc timber.
/ ties my horse near de edge of de
timber. forget my overcoat on de
saddle. 10 was hos like dc devil in de
daytime and cold like de blizzard at
night Every man be- get behind n
tree. I get me behind = tree. hear
de pop. pop, pop. (clapping his hands
torcthcrl. sec ono sorrel horse. lie
ret hit T say: Hello. Fine-tyl One
sorrcl horse. he gone. Put dat in your
papair.'
''Finsrty. hc say: Damn De papair.'
''I am behind a tree I mako myself
rs small as I can; squeeze myself To-
re,ier like sandwich. Every now and
den comes pop, pop. pop. Iscc ny leg
not behind de tree. I pull il back. I
say NY Cod Just den tviE right
derr by the bullet clipped right treo. It
fall - De ground. Dat was q close call
Tor Bat. Den pop. rop. pop. White
horse gets fuli Of lead He falls
Den say. sFinerty. Re white horse Tes
full Ok lead He falls Put dat in your
papair
"Finsrty ne say. Damn tho pspair.'
de pop. Pop pop kept mp, and 50
did de tiaking Ct everybody. After
awhile black horse falls shot | ssv:
Hello. Fine-tYl pisck horse zone. An
ether item FOR ie capair.'
" Oh say Finerty. damn De pa
pair.
"Pop. pop. pop. corne heavier and
heavier he shouting louder. ! know
the village near and sone more Iuslians.
I ssy ~ de lieutenant; 'Sihlev. hv gar,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

for" he said, as he fell. make q
breastworlS OF my body and save your
selves. boys" And they did H.
Big Bat continued his story thus:
''Sibley, he say, Il must account for
de Cover ment for de horses if we leave
dem
II say. IF you stay here ron count
for noting. Do government have to
count for you.'
IL crawl over 20 Frank, and we ioin
Sibley. Den, pop. pop. pop. A roam
horse falls. i say TO Finerty: Tia. Fin
erty, something more to put in your pa
part
"'Oh, Damn my papai-, says Finerty.
I'VE consult with Gruard- We decide
10 skin out an leave de horses as blind.
an get up de mountain. 1t was sun
down We expect charge. IL we got
up in de Hill we would have some
chance. Dere In de timber we had
none. Siblcy den give de orders for
every man to crawl on his belly. I
stay behind 10 shoot any man dat stand
up and don't crawl. About three hun
dred yard we strike de foot of dc hill.
Den we climb carefully, so nobody
could see US. We listen to De pop, pop,
pop. / say: 'Fincrty, 6cre must be
some more horse gone. don't know
de color. can't tell you for your
papair.'
'Fine-ty he say: Obi damn &c color
and damn de papair.'
by gar. we scramble up de hills.
When he was going about twenty min
DOT it come what l EXPECTING grand
('isllads. and pop, pop, pop, pop, pop.
Deg charge. Get de saddles Indisn
damphools, kill oil de horses, en- get no
scalp. Indians astonished- Deg know
we got good position on de mountain.
Can't follow with horses. 1t come aDout
dark. We get to dc top Of de mountain.
Den I miss my overcoat Mon Dieu,
how cold! We look from top of de
mountain on de oder side. Whew. We
see de village. Den we know how many
Sioux. De whole village Of de Sioux
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Every sack Of LILY WHITE flour
hss picture q eur mil. None genuine
without BE-
Valley CRY M1fISs CO.