davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-16
AN oYsTea-plRATe CAPTURED.
tnothcr Forfeited and sold-Settlers on
the Eastern shore in 1928.

the Eastern shore in 1928.
-fonicnce Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
OstscocB. February -. Captain Alfred
T..I Ot tho Virginia oyster police. ar
I...l ou last Thursday Captain John A.
Chandler and his crow OF eight colored
r.. .l the charge of illegal dredging IN
f.. Nlfrr- of the Commonwealth. They
v... taken 10 lIo1man's wharf and tired
.'t. Justice TAYLOR. Captain Chandler
t... Ite of tie crew We're released on bail,
finer three, NOT being able 10 give Sc
.rfr. were sent 90 jail. Captain Chan
.... au Accomnckian. and his boat IS IN
b.. bonds li thec]uny officials.
SOLD.
I.r schooner Alcxinia. belonging TO
Iu.mu o. Crockett. Of Tauucr Island,
bayn. Ur.n forfeited for Illegal dredging,
1911 b.. -.It today 40 Honman's wharf.
tANrs DISAPPEARED.
Nr. Griffin Callahan. a native of Acco-
n.r. Isi u.W residing I'm Philadelphia,
llIN.t. JOB tI.s weeks issue of the LAST
nI tvrd the names Of all the per
Sons residing .D the Eastern Shore of Viz
g.al no 'ao year ib-3. together with the
t-...- .f thc vessels IN which they came
.I Gilt. .tr Of arrival. According 90 this
h.. O. %. were only uiuety-oight persons
f..a Itlu- uu the Eastern Shore, and the
l..f .ft their names have disappeared from
.t.. section. Mr. Callahan Is great en-
f0....tou th, subject of Eastern Shore
history. and thc movement for the copy
r- fhe old colonial court records OF
Virginia $50, begun bog him several years
o..
griluEs' MEETING.
Iar JOINT meeting Of the publc-school
teachers of Accomuc and Northampton
v le l.L here next Friday and Satur-
tI.. About ono hundred teachers are cx-
i.,.l 90 Dee present and arrangements
l4t. been made 90 entertain all of them al
o.. tou.. obi. private families IN the town.
l.. l-.-tvtcriuus in the lower part #
N.f4upt0n ere delighted with their new
....t T. NoV. ~. G.. Lindsay.
Oh. weather hero for the past few DAYS
ia. t..n iac coolest of the season. Old
lr.s la, been ON grand rampage,
shaking tle houses and stirring up things
.rI.r.I.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-16
N = :: w Naiek;EestsInaR

~ r. e. 20
SCHEDULE IS EFFECT DECEMBER q, 1891
LEAVE RICHMOND. BIRD-SrREEr STATION
300 A. II Daily-Rlchmond AMI Norfolk
through EKpres5-Arnso norfolk
1875 A. NJ. stops oniy at Peters
burg. Wsyerly. and Suffolk.
1905 A. n. Daily, tor hoano.e, kadford PL-
lassi. ana Bristol also connects az
Eadiord for Blueneld and Poca'
b0ntas. Psrior-car Petersburg TO
Roanoke anc Pullman sleeper
Roanoke ~ Memphis ola Knox
Vile aud Chattanooga.
l2:4O 7. NJ. Daily for Lynchurg, Roanoke sn1
intermediate stations Noconnection
beyond Roanoke.
5:45 p. NJ. Daily Arrive Norfolk geo 7. n
ll:30 Z II. Daily for Roanoke, kadford.
Pulaski. and Bristol; also for
Blueheld, POcahOntas, Elkh0rn,
and stations Cline n-Yalley division;
also for Louisville and stations
Louisville anu Nashville railroad
PIuiSAS PALACE SLEEPER
between RICHMOND and LYNCH
DURG rosdy tos occupancy at y
4. NJ. also Pullman Sleeper Peters
burg 70 Louisville ra Norton and
Roanoke 10 Memphis and New
Orleans r,aknoxyillo anu Chafta-
nDoga.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily 9:44 A, NJ, Lao L. NJ, and 1:fo
r. NJ. From Norfolk ami the East, ll;fo A. ID.
and 1888 y. ".
Tick ala bsggage-checks, AMI all Information
can be- obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot, A. w. CARRIERS, 9Ul Main street.
and az the company Office, s3o east Main street
"AN ~ X. w. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent
w. Il. BEY1LL-
General Passenger Agent
General ONCE. Roanoke Va deJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-16
DR. w. o. oweN PASSES AWAY
The Neil-known Physician Dies In His
t+d bear-A Big Order for Pipes.

Special Telegram TO the Dispstch.l
lrNCmuE0, Va. February l5.-Dr. w. o.
owen, who has been critically III tor some
.a's. died to-day about ~ o'clock. DIR.
Owen had been lingering between life and
e'lih Tor week. Al several times II wa.
I'D ufnt That lite was only quest on OF
To-" hour. but be rallied and hls life was
Prolonged beyond the expectation Of his
friends Yesterday afternoon he had O
,ihAirg spell, but revived, aud was
s-pueht . be- better this morning. A re-
i.p'e came. however. and he passed away
ABOUT noon. He was IN his I'D year.
his AKIN CRUSHED.
tegmau Cary Cronsbaw. on the Norfolk
ana Western, while coupling freight-cais
a. crest Depot this morning. had his arm
wrist
Jack Prince, the negro charged with
sbo0ing Conductor Galloway, OF the Nor
!o'A aud Western railroad was taken
nom TIE lail here tins AFTERNOON by the
shefid Of Mytbe county aud was carried
'Atie 20 be tried tomorrow
lie 6lamOrgan Iron Works of this city
Pave just received an order from the
brooklyn Gas-Llght Company for 1000
,ons Of pipe. the largest order ever re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-16
YORK-RIVER LINE. VIA WEST PonsA

IUkk-klVEk LINE. VIA "Aor rol"~
THE FAvoMTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10. $40 r. n.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday.
stops at all stationA At Lestor Manor connects
With stage for WsRerton; win baltimore
steamer al West Point
TRAIN NO. 10. A. 40 r. u.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, dsuy, except sunday
for West Point, connecting With fork-hiv&
stsamcry for Baltimore At baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Oni0 railroad fof
Washipgton, Philadelphia, and New YORK
Steamers leave Baltimore r. n. daily sxe~ps
Trsin. arrive at Richmond s:io A. \. sad
10:40 A.
TRAIN No 20. 7,50 A. N.
LOCAL NIxRD, daily exceps Sunday leaves
Tvsnty-third street for West Point and inferno
S' Tckst.of;ce al station foot Of vEgin!s street.
Open s A. 4 70 p. n end from r > !" asv
S!ty ,.c.:soaes-sOi -; ~ s.i e f; .siiio
Tra0c Manager. 0snsrA Pssssnxss Ass's
WA. TpkS. 40
Amft General Passenger AGENT CnAFiess~ -
w. q. 0BBHn. General MANAGER
3. BHsElily. superiassndsas --
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-16

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. D o. CLOCK 4. NJ. Manifest ciosod
ons hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at L,
~, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI.
DAY MORNINGS. ..,
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin far 20 New York tia James-riyer
route dncluding meals aud BERTH ...-e w
Ronnd-trip tickets limited 10 thirty days
s,aaraga win subsjstence y 90
steerage, without subsistence. ....... w
Cabin fare r.a Chesapeake and ONO rail- a. an
way - 49,. ~ ~
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg 90 40
Tickets can be obtained at A. W. Garper =
COL Main street; Chesapeake anu ONO anu
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and o. COM
pany's ofices, 1901 Main street, aud wharf,
Rockets.
Freight forwarded ami through bills OF lading
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freights received daily until 7. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
Tuesdays, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
way (r.a Newport Newsl at $40 A. N. and by
Richmond aud Petersburg railroad Game days.
atgA NJ, will make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN 8 CO, Agents,
No 1901 Main street, and
de4 Company's wharf. Rockotta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-16

|pooK AND JOB WORK NE Ally
ID ~ j Iy;IIc3vTsD At I'M o'fA10. sA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-16

I.r schooner Alcxinia. belonging to
Iu.mu o.. Crockett. Of Tauucr Island,
barr. br.n forfeited for Illegal dredging,
WII t. SOD. today 40 Honman's wharf.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
COMMANDMENTS PROCEEDINGS.

All members of the Board OF County
Commissioners were present at the
monthly meeting held on Monday lat.
The routine work of allowing 81 inns, and
auditing monthly reports was gon.
through with and transfer of 1925
made to the INDECENT Sick Fund.
The appraisers appointed to determine
the damage to Culverwell Brothers il
Meadow Valley Wash, on the proposed
change Of the public road to the wes
side of the valley at that place, was filed
to the effect that no damage would
ensue. Charles Culverwell fled an OBJ
lection to this, claiming damages to the
extent of $3.50. This makes hearing
before the board necessary to determine
the point, and Monday, May, End. was
set as the time when parties for aud
against the matter. As this Is matter
of some Importance to the public gener.
ally it will probably receive just atten.
tion.
On order from Judge Talbot, the Clerk
aud one Of the members Of the board pro.
ceeAed to select grand jury and the fol-
lowing names we're drawn: A. s. Thorn
pson, Geo. II. Wadsworth. NJ. L, Lee,
l.. L. Woods, Charles Lytle, W. A. Lis
ton, Thomas Gillian, Chss. Price, N
Gibson, James Nesbitt, John Roeder
Alex veitah, Henry Wedge, Henry Rice
A. C. Yoaoham, A. w. Geer, Chas. L
Roe, Max Schaefsr, G. c. Ronnow
James McF alden, Wesley Williams
Cha.. Steio, G. L. Goodrich and Samue
Dryden, who will be required to appea
on the 18th inst. at 10 o'clock a. IN. Th
board then proceeded to count the fund
on hand in the County Treasury an
finding all correct tbs board adjourned
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
Monkey w rem n.

The interest manifested in Monkey
Wrench or Ferguson district during the
past few weeksh has developed within the
past five days into genera .moing fever
and at the present rate not a spare man
will be found in Phoebe within week.
The last to feed the fame Of interest was
the return on Tuesday of Joe Goodrich
and Ben McD,nough who after ten
days absence returned with samples from
four claims which they had locate d, the
average of which was $74 per ton in gold
Their success added to former reports
and the fact that the country there is ex-
tensive and practically unprospected has
stampeded the town.
Several teams left yesterday. two or
three go,to-day and a number tomorrow.
Townsite, timber and other matters en-.
gage attention. The Ferguson boys Of
the Magnolia, the first gold mine located
are preparing shipment to be made at
the end OF this month from, which they
expect to net $4,000. The district is
situated on the west side Of the range
south Of Bennett springs and the best
route there at present is to the Point Of
Rocks on the Hike road, thence south
east across the valley, the distance being
about s. miles.
The place is q second Creeds. and tbs
only thing which prevents the place from
creating az much excitement as did
Creede, is the lack Of railroad transporta
ton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
For sale or Rent.

l wish to sell or rent Benefits spring
ranch, containing so acres Of U, s
patented land. There are 10 acres OF
rich garden land under fence, houses,
corrals and stable, pasture for large herds
Of stock. Situated on the road to Fergu'
son district and Pahrenagat valley. For
particulars call Oh or address
CHAs. STEIN,
Piochs, New,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07

"A "Reminiscences comes to my mind"
writes Justin McCarty In volume of
"Recollections Of Parliament" about
American visitors to the house of COM
mons. 1.-THE American girl has no re-
spect for musty traditions. Some years
ago we used to be permitted ito take
ladies into the library, but the rule was
strict that they must not be allowetts to
sit down there. was once escorting
Young American married woman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07

Chsrles Stein has removed from the
Phoebe Brewery up to the old stand, the
Pauaca saloon, which place has under.
gone thorough overhauling and is now
,lean as a pin. When you want q glass.
F.. quart, a bottle, . gallon or key Of
beer that is beer, 90 there. 4.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07

NOTICE.-Ws invite your attention
to our elegant stock Of FURSITURE com
plete in every line. including the best
assortment Of Folding Beds, Springs and
Mattresses in the West. Direct your
orders for any kind Of house 6ttings to
JARRETT BROS, Salt Lake City,
Utah,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
W. G. Gibson has baought suit in the

w. Z. Glisson has baought SUIT IN the
District court against the Phoebe Con.
NJ. &. r. Co. to recover the sum of
$1,000, alleged to be due for work in
grading on the railroad to Jackrabbit last
summer. The company claims that Glis-
san worked on contract, as did other
graders, and has been fully paid for all
work that he performed.
The Odd Fellows, as they always have
been in the habit of doing, will give a
ball at Browns hall in celebr4tio
Of the anniversary OF the order
in America, Tuesday evening. April
Goth. This is always one OF the best
dances gi en- here, and no doubt will be
well attended.
. Dr.. Mantor was called to Eagle VALLEY
Tuesday to attend Chas. Lytle's little boy
and Sam Hollilg' little girl, who were
down with diphtheria. The doctor re-
ported on his return that Mr.. Lytle's
boy was not dangerously i'll, but that the
little girl of Mr.. Holiager's was yer,
low. The cases in town are now only
two in number and are very light.
The Globe NINE at the Point is makir 9
most excellent showing. A shaft has
been sunk about twenty-five feet, and
there is good showing of ore frem the
grass roots to the bottom Of the shaft.
fhey have alb ,ut tsn toss Of ore SACK. a
and ready for shipment, which averages
40 ounces silver, As per cent lead aud
$6 gold. The ledge is still strong and
the outlook very encouraging.
Among the curiosites in the bachelors
hall is an old easy cna,r, which has
history. 1t came from the Washoe OK
element to White Pine ia the COS anu
from White Pine was brought to Pioch.
some twenty.nine years ago, and is now
used as the chair for the presiding officer.
1t was made in Washoe and followed tn,
many excitements and was owned by D..
Alexander, and was presented to the
order by John Sher.
Dan Baker, Hank Rich, George Atchi.
son and w. r, McFadden returned sew
eral days ago from Bull Valley, VAST
Ingt6n county, Utah, where they wen,
some time ago to locate ledge of anti
mony, found there twelve. years ago by
Hank Rich. The ledge was re discovers.
and located by the four persons men
toned, who brought some fine antimon,
specimens back with them. They will
endeavor to ship sample lot of the ORE,
which runs high in antimonv, and have a
practical working test made, or see wha'
other disposition can be made of it that
will be most to their advantage.
Last Tuesday afternoon Walter
Bsnnett, prospector, VIII lie
ascending an old shaft where he was at
work about mile from town, fell back
into the saft, when within'a few feet OF
the surface. His partner Immediately
came To town for assistance, and quite Q
party of rescuers, including DIR. Crowder,
left at once for the scene Of the accident
DR.. Crowder descended the shaft and
found Bennett suffering from an injured
back and other minor injuries, and the
doctor rays that with care the man will
be able to be around in a short time.
The accident happened by the rope slip
| ping from the MINDLESS and letting hin
down nearly seventy-6ve feet at lightning
speed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07

through the various rooms of the IL
brary, and mentioned to her, as a
matter of more or less interesting fact,
that it was against the rules for wom-
an to sit down there.
" is that really law Of the placer
she asked. with wide opened and inno-
cent eyes. @,-
1.-The very law answered.
Then said she, calmly, Just see
me break It'll and she drew chair and
resolutely sat down at the table.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07

Parties calling for any of the above
will please say advertised"
JOHN >HIER, P. M.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
ADvER TIsED LIST.

List of letters remaining uLcalled for
ia the Phoebe post Office April 7, 1892:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
CORN zoo. YEARS OLD.
A Jar Found of the Original Stock From
Which Our Corn Sprung.

A jar Found of the Original Stock From
Which Our Corn Sprung.
From the Fort Worth Gazette
A. ]. Mercer, living near Burden. Kan. has
patch Of corn which is the rarest ever grown.
The patch is small but the corn is a kind that
has never been seen in this country before.
Last spring Mercer opened Q mound on his
farm and IN it found lot Of corn along with
certain prehistoric relics showing that the corn
had been put in there ages ago. 1t was in q
sealed jar and was about peck In quantity.
He gave away about half of it to his neighbors
and others who heard Of it wanted few grains
for a curiosity. When planting time came he
thought it would be good idea to plant some
Of it, and prepared patch of ground near his
house and planted about two quarts Of the
seed. It came up and thrived well under the
cultivation given it. The ears came we'll 1t
has now been harvested. The ears were about
six inches long and the grains were close to-
gether, standing up with sharp points The
grains are small. being about one-fourth the
size Of an ordinary grain of corn.
Mercer thinks that this must undoubtedly be
the original corn of this country from which
the present has sprung through long and high
cultivation. What is remarkable about it Is
that the mound from which it was taken has
every evidence of being very old, for trees were
growing on it that could not be less than 200
years old. The relics found with the corn are
similar to those found in the mounds Of Lii
nois and Ohio. and this mound must have been
have been over q thousand years old. Mercer
has sent samples Of his corn to friends in the
east and to the government officials ct Wash-
inRtou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

moment. and then Borden went out moun,eI
his horse and started for Woodruff
Borden had lied about the date OF Holrn,s'
demise. but there wa. q few hours later. no
doubt about the fact and the manner Of IL.
The gambler died that night-of heart failure
as knew be would. Borden is a dead shot,
Holmes, meeting him at Woodruff. was unlucky
enough 90 get into quarrel with him: and
Borden was the quicker with his gun
Spanish Dick2 She didn't care She had the
dead mans money.
There was a cloudburst the next morning
and several bridges were carried away. 40 MrA
Harmon and her little girl stayed at ADAMS
vile two weeks Will Borden must have be-
come quite well acquainted with her during
that time. for few weeks later he had pressing
business an the east. and not long after that
got their wedding cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

From the indianapolis Journal.
Councilmen-at-Large Murphy and p. J. Ryan
were talking together when the conversation
touched upon each others hair.
my head il getting . little pstshy," said
Martin, the Murphy, touching the crown Of his
head.
yes" s.id Mr.. Ryan, II noticed you ere
going barefoot mp there"
Ryan?"
"Yes; but We Irish have aging thsS ha,r
won't grew On top ct bsainA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

HE DIFFERENCES IN
climate might almost be
interpreted by the oc-
equations and interests
of,womankind; in speak
ing of household mat
tiers for our city. all the
plans are made for win
ter in our rooms and
summer is the time for
preparation. But the
contrary is the con-
dition of things further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
Written for The Evening Star.

,ORTHERN DAKOTA,
The birthright of the
Sioux. which he has just
sold for what be was
so long determined TO
regard as a mess Of
pottage, does not strike
the eastern observer as
promising material out
OF which to hew a home.
There is pathos in the
thought of a white man
compelled to wrest the
means of life from these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
UNCLE SAM AT SEA.
Exploits Of Our Navy Which Are
Pointed to With Pride.
RESPECT FOR THE FLAG.
Naval Commanders Who Have Taught Other
Governments Their Duty to Our Flag and
Citizens-The Two-thirds Rule in the Dem
OcrAtic Party-Gcn. Ward of Georgia.


49, - AsA<AAA<AAN = ~
message was re-
ceived with univer-
sal approval and
the press Of New
York, while some
what divided, are
none of them in
direct opposition.
The war cloud,
W b ich 8 e Q m 8
charged with the
thunder Of indigna-
ton at the treat
ment of our sailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
AT STANDING ROCK.
INTEREST," ,g Scenes at the Famous
Sioux Indian Agency.
THE ISSUE OF RATIONS.

The Agency Buildings-Fortnightly Issue of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sioux Dance-Pe-
euiisrities OF Some of the Leading War
DISQUALIFICATION of Annuity Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

Ths Ancient Dsausy-"Think Of a. Cecilia
last night - ths bsl listsnsd - I've dscla<s-
tioos e love-" 4at-
Her Ysisnd-sYeu nusa lave been sittiag
5000 . ~ psseV OlAs-1xlDsnds 1issfhg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

The skirt dancers frock, short q a a. r.
quires l50 yards Of material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
IN THE SCHOOLS.

The Roman Catholic church has . we'll
established mission here There is q church
with two priests and a school where about a
hundred and fifty Indian children are being
educated. Visitors to the school are treated TO
quite remarkable exhibition of proficiency in
reading. writing and arithmetic. Among other
feats. the olcer girls. who are less afflicted by
shyness than the boys are required to go TO
the blackboard and write an original sentence
of correct moral tone, each one signing her
name. Sometimes the combination Of the bap-
tismai and family names Is very absurd. re-
member one:
Il love my teacher, and can knit nv own
stockings MAGGIE THUNDER HAWK"
Looking at Maggie, / found some pathos in
the idea OF her wearing stockings, much more
in knitting them. 1t is melancholy to see these
little savages, born to the freedom Of Jack
rabbit or a coyote, cribbed cabined and con-
fned to the limits OF a school room. constrained
by pinafores and hob nailed shoes And when
they go forth for exercise it is in two serious
professions, the boys walking in one direction,
the girls In another, each branch under the
charge OF y couple Of Sisters of Charity
number OF the young men and women OF
the tribe are members of the Catholic church,
and some Of them are enrolled in the Society OF
ST. Joseph On the Sunday Of ration week
these latter come into the agency church To
mass. marching in a solemn procession on their
ponies. carrying crosses and banners and evil
IDENTIFY very much pleased with themselves
The last man In the train bears aloft the United
States flag. In church they are devout in their
demeanor and punctilious in their responses
but as the little cayalcade marches through the
agency, with the image Of st. Joseph in their
midst, one cannot but wonder whether theiz
new religion, with its fresh mysteries, has
abated their reverent belief In the powers Of
tho great standing rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

Nearly sixty years ago under Gen Jackson's
administration very severe punishment was
inflicted on the Nalays ct Quallsh Battoo, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

fixed three great knife blades. His body is
covered with scars from bullet arrow and
knife, all of which he is charmed to show you
IN any weather, and, probably on the principle
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

Long Dog is a savage with q true eye to
dramatic effect He loves to attract attention.
He appears at al gatherings where strangers
are to be impressed. and sits motionless on his
Pony, graphing huge war club, in which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Difference Between This and Other
Cities in Entertainments.
ARRANGEMENT OF PICTURES.
How Prints and Small Engravings May Be
Attractively Arranged in Groups, Effectively
Mounted At Home, and Hung % ~ to Add
to the Appearance of "Den."


sHE DIFFERENCES IN