davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
Legislative.
Republican Convention.

TN, porvtN;.., 49,. ,.r.l,
county will NEE; in 5.,c.,.e co,.
van+;on st,ba cour. i~..Ys.;n G,.,
ValIav ON Ss+rrdsv ~. oo.l, ,l.,
Of Scp,ember. 1894. ~, . ,'.ock
d., m t,r tho nnr,os. -, ,l,,,.
IN domination c,nIida,cs for t,,.
f,,l,r;,.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

Land Office at Chamberlain. :. d.
September lth, 1N9iN
Notice IL hereby given that the louuw
ing named SETTLER mas flied notice Of his
intention to make ina proof ia suppprf
OF his claim, aud that said proof will l-
made before the Register or Re 'ei,tr Ht
Chamberlain, : b on Monday October
22nd, 1894, viz.
NELS kALiSTED.
Homestead EGtrv No. 1927. north
east qusrter u T. ID ofeect Ola 81. tow
shin 100 s.. rang. 60 West.
He names tie following witnesses to
prove hiscuntinunus resid'nro LDou aud
cultivation of. said lard. Viz iOnu Eos
marx, John Grnss. Swan Ithuun, aud
James l. yens. OF Vega, s.. 1.k.
CLARK :. ROWE, ae-i-ter.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
NoTlCE ~Pu5LCATjCH.

Land once at Chamberlain. 80
Scpt-rber j., isal.
Notice is hereby gwen tnat the 10 loW:t--
named settler has fled notice OF his lnteutfc
~ make fiji al proof in support. OF hls claim. ant
that said proof will be made before the t'"rk
ofthe ClrcUit Court II ana for Buffalo county.
8. D., 81 Gam GALLEY, ). D. on saturday. Dt-
tobsr s1th, 1894. viz:
ALLEN =. ENEEHART.
(Hd. Entry No. ego Cor the y f. "A Of section
70 Iswnship rUi y of range GO 1th +. NJ.
He names the following witnesses II prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
81, said and, Wis: Charles Lidel. john A. +.
Boyer, Matthias Henricksen. Hiram W. Tue.
all OF Esthersale p. o., D
CLARK $ ROWE.
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice IS hereby given that he school board
o. Eden school township of BQNaio couutv,
south Dakota, is nov open 10 receive sealed
proposa : mp 10 Oc'oher -. 1924, a two O'Clock
p. m. for furnishing material ard b~uilGins a
school house IN said district. in accordance
With plans and specifications TIE school
board reserying the right 10 reject any aaG all
bids
Plans and specifications may be seen ct tile
Clerks of1c1.
WM. CRJSON. CLERK.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

One Of ;ht most interesting top
les of the day Is undoubtedly C ed
ucatlon, and Drm,rest's FamIY Meg
a%tnc. with eli racteristic ENTERPRISE
has set before ITS readers IN the
October number a most excellent
symposium on this important ques
ton. The contributors to 1t are
among the best known educators of
the country and comprise such
James as, DAVID Starr DO dan
Thomas :. Hastings. II. VI Mae
Cracker, James VI. TAYLOR. Charles
II Knox, Edmund p. Plat. and :.
). Packard. As all of these men
have very decided opinions on the
question and are authorities on cdu
catlonal matters, their views cannot
fan 10 be interesting. 'GAdct Ilfe
at West PuInt' which appears III
The same number j., well written
and entertaining sketch of the life
OF a cadet from the timc hc enters
Wen; Point until he Is fulfilled red
soldier An excellent description
OF the school and rs surroundings
Is gwen and. a> 1t Is all written ly
a cadet, it has the charm of lrcai
col + winch only II intimate with
the place can give: and the article
Is also superbiv illustrated a
Failure in Dress Reform j. a
>prghtIy AID humorous narrative
showing some of the difficulties IN
the way of would~be progressive
young girls assuming masculine
attire GLOW to Play the Guitar
Without a Master" Is so clearly
written and so well illustrated that
no matter how far from a teacher.
one need not be ignorant Of the
best method of using THIS rather
romantic instrument. The contents
of he magazine IS further e~nlivencd
BY several notable pieces Of fiction:
the Home Art department tells
of "Work for October Evenlngs;"
tho "Sanltarian" discusses Com
Portable Lhvlng:' Society Fads"
and "Cha." are fam OF interesting
talk on timely topics: and the other
departments OF the magazine all
contribute to keep this most excel.
ent perloolcal up tc It's usual high
standing.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

Send twelve cents in postgage
stamps to SO Corcoran Building.
Washington. d.. G, and YOU will
receive four copies of Kate Fields
Washington. containing matter of
special interest. Give name and
address, and say whore You saw
this advertisement.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

Readers Of this paper can obtain
the St. Paul Weekly Pioneer
Press from NV until AT er e.ec.
ton for 10 cents. Stamps ac-
eept.d in payment. his is A
great offer, and everyone should
take advantage of il. Address
Weekly Pioneer Press, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

REAL FAITH never grows weak BY
having TO wait. Sufferers taxing
Hoods Sarsaparllla for chronic com.
plants should be patient and the
result Will be satisfactory. Hoods
Cures.
Hoop's PILLS &C: easily, vet
promptly and efficiently, on the
liver and bowels. CSC.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
H'U:MPHRn1

Nothing has ever beeo
equal Or compare with proc!
Witch Hazel Oil as a c'.s
HEALING APPLICATIONS.
used 40 years and always 1a
and always gives satisf3r. all0Idt
It Cures PILES or HEMopnrloh'
or Internal, Blind or Bleed, X q
Burning; Cracks or Fish, ilchi
Relief immediate-cure cer. and fiJ
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds ltd AN
CONTRACTION from Burns. r. lcerai
1t Cures Torn, Cut n sns ins
Wounds and Bruises. a'a Lac
Sores, Itching Eruptions. 'y Sr', Clce,
Head. 1t is Infallible. ''uFiy Or
1t Cures INrLAMEp or C,r
and Sore Nipples. 1t is iny. SNtp b
1t Cures SALT RHFuM liable .
s E5up1 IONS c. chsYp a,e,l Hands, Fever c1er. }
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stinrs o o,iI b
Three Sizes, 2sc., zoe, , y, i n.
Sold by Drussists' or sent post paid On rs. sL'
HUMPHREYS MED. CO.. n, receipt
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
z DOLLAR
70 PER d
20 Easily MAD

We want many men, women, boys, ana
work for us 4 few hours daily, right iu&a1
their own homes. The business l. ea'yl1
strictly honorable. and pays better li'n"j
offered agents. You have 4 clear l0.
competition. Experience and specia %
necessary. No capital required. NeFl
with everything that you need, ire" j
and help You 20 earn ten times oT'iN"
Women do as well as men, and boys ~i'
make good pay. ANY one. anywhere '"-
work. All succeed who follow ll''..
PIE directions. Earnest work VIII 'a'i
you a great deal Of MONEY. Erer!'''''
and in great demand. Write for our r.
circular. and receive full information ~
done ii YOU conclude not 10 60 on Va
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orpIcEA ar CHAMBERLAIN, =. D.,

LAND OrPIcE AZ CHAMBERLAIN, =. D.
Aus si eth 1894.
Totice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Hled notice OF his intention
tc IN AXE final proof IN support OF his claim, aud
tbs said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the circuit Court in and Tor Buffalo coanty. =
j n, Gam Valley. >. D., on saturday, October
9th. 1874, viz:
EUGENE ERNST.
Id Entry No. 13a. for the S W !, Of section -.
township l07 \ Orange 6s w h p. VI.
He names The ollowing witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cult Walton
OF. said land. viz: Stillman Moulion. Els.
worth f. Dye. Ezta W. Cleveland, Henry Il.
Fsrren all OF Gam Valley 4. a.. =. y.
CLAIM ROW T..
Reg .stcr.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at ChaMhri'ain. :. D.,
Sepleu0cr 2l,'. lNsi. q,
Notice is hereby given ttat the ia rN lr-.
nam ed settler has fled notice OF D = tHtp. l.a
10 make final proof IN support o' bis e. tul. tH.
that sald proc. Will be MADE D.:l.r tt 'ip:-
OF the CircUit Court, in and for Buffalo cu.l D..
; D.. al Gam Valley. :. D.. on SAtGrO. .
November 3rd, 1924. viz.
ASNC> kROEGER.
Ht. Entry No. 1890 Tor tne y E / Of sectioa
=, township Ia y Orange CO W Sth Z Nj.
lie rames the folio Alu- witnesses - prove
his continuous e,idence upon ani cultivation
o.. saidlsud. viz: Albtif >cAmeiiug, Nelson
Il. lngerson. August NJ Ter. Mats .. Hanson
all OF Gam Valley p. O. =. -.
CLAIth ;. ROME. Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

Legal Blanks and Lac Books.
For Township, School and all
kinds %. LEGAL blanks and Records.
send 10 the Carter Publishing Co.,
Pierre, 5. ID. Also Law Book
publishers. Magazine binding a
specially.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
"'o-id's Fair Highest Award.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

Public Opirior. published at
Washington. D.. G.. is a weekly
journal devoted TO the rcnroduc ION
in condensed form. OF carefully
selected mH"azirc articles and OF
editorial comment from the repre-
sentative daily and weekly press
of all political parties. and from
all parts OF the country. The
readers of Public Opinion get all
sides If every question. 1t is Jus,
the Taper that the farmer and
vi'lager need for general reading.
1t keeps its readers fully abreast of
the times ard supplies them with
the best thought Of the day in the
fields OF American Affairs, Foreign
Affairs. Sociology, Commerce, FL
nance, Religion, Science, Educa-
lion. Art and New Books The
price of Public Opinion has been
reduced from $500 to - 80 per
year. We have just completed ar
Engagements by which we can offer
Pnblic Opinion and the CHEF tcr
$500 cash per year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
AN TICKET.

AN TICKET.
state.
For Congressman
j. y. PlCKLER
Il. j. GAMBLE
For Governor
{. IL. SHELDON
For Lieutenant Governor
c. y. IlERRIED
For Secreta Y of State
tho. IIlORSON
For Auditor
.I.E Nipple
For Treasurer
KIRK G.. PHILLIPS
For attorney General
GEE |. CRAWFORD
tI l-tDDI
:. y. WHEELER
For Superintendent of Public ln-
struction-
FRANK CRANE
For Commissioner Of School and
Public Lands
!. !. LOCKllAKT
For Railroad Commissioners
JOHN Il BRENNAN
GEORGE \ JOHNSON
FRANK CONkLIN
Legislative.
For safe Senator. Nineteenth
Di>tur,-
!. X. MlLLlkI\
For Representative. Sixteenth
y street
l.. c. HUBBLE.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

+. =. Dean. of Jcrauld county.
made a ropulis; speech at tie
Gam Valley school house last
Thursday night aud at the close of
his address announced himself as
an Independent candidate for sta;e
senator. He also spoke at the
Stroud schooi house Friday night.
The announcement OF his candidacY
for senator seems to have got the
jcrauId connty popu,ists adlv
frightened. The Washington
Springs Sieve WAS nearly 1rantlc
over it last week, aud last SATURDAY.
Q. j. Marshall and c. G.. Wright.
their regular nominee for senator.
came yer from the Springs with
i~larlin's orders &c Mr.. Dean thai
ne at once Withdraw. Mr.. Dean.
however. fails - -" Il tnat way
ana proposes !" remain in the race
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17

All this Mesa country certainly
has abund ant occasion to congrat-
ulate itself upon tho outlook. Which
If matters are critically critici sed
appears d9c:dely roSeate Upon.
every hand we hear of splendid
6elds Of wheat better than ever he
fore known here; of acres of wav-
ing hurley now ready for the sickle;
of the finest alfalfa crops ever har-
vested and fruit crop which gives
promise of bringing many gold=n
ducats. Every variety Of product,
in fact, which has been planted, Is
doing itself proud this year and
will bring i'll coin to the farmer.
In addition to the outlook in this
direction, the canal constru :tion,
and improvements being made by
DR.. Chandler has given employ.
ment to large number of men and
teams and put in circulation many
thousand dollars in the valley. The
work still continues and will cease
only when the canal system OF the
valley is perfected and complete
and when the active and efficient
water Development that is to be
prosecuted shall have resulted in
tilling canals, laterals and bitches
with an abundance Of the rejuve-
mating fluid. The mines, and the
quarries of marble and granite and
sandstone. and the ranges and
pastures filled with fat cattle, all
aid in painting rosy tinsc upon
the horizon Of the not remote by
and by.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17

TIME will come to pass in the
not remote beyond when the finest
water power in the territory will be
utilized to furnish power for ma
chinery electric roads, lights, etc
That is at the falls of the cross cut
canal one mile northwest of our
city. The value of this power is
augmented immeasurably by the
fact that it is situated within and
adjacent to one cf the most extern
sive and productive bodies of land
on the coast, a section of country
which is capable of and will support
in affiurnce thousands Of people and
stimulated by cheap power such as
we have referred to factories of ev-
cry kind will be profitable to OPP
crate. The variety Of the products
of this section is practically unlim-
tied and machinery will be needed
to reduce these products or many
of them to the manufactured form.
Gradually the great natural and un-
developed resources of our section
will be known and utilized and as
this period of development pro-
crosses our wealth and population
will grow and increase. Who can
now forecast the future of this
great country,
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17

w. T. Benton, sou in law Of J.
r. Morse and an Industrious, hard
woi king and generous hearted
man, met with an accident last
Monday morning which is feared,
and is very probable, will prove
fatal, He had goneto DR.. WiIbur's
place to haul hay and nolicing hat
ii board was needed on the bottom
of the hay frame. he lied the lines
to the rack and went to procure
one. Dr. Wilbur turned his attpn.
ton elsewhere until he h ard the
team running. The team Was O.
ing very rapidly and Mr.. Benton
was some way caught in the lum-
ber of the hay frame. After the
team had run some distance the
wagon came uhcoupled and Tommy
was thrown in an unconscious con-
dition to the ground. He was II:
moved to the home of Mr.. Morse,
anil an examination made by DIS.
Sabin and Wilbur. They found a
friehtful fracture of the skull over
the left eye. A piece of the skull
about one bv one and a ha]f inches
which had been broken was re-
moved. DR.. Jones of Femme was
also called and the attending
physicians say hey hav" little hope
of his recovery. Over one ounce
Of his brain has come out through
the fracture. Notwithstanding the
fearful chara cter of his wounds. he
has, since shortly after the
accident been most of the time in,
a conscious, or at least a semi
conscious condition. Tommy has
many friends here who are panied
ut the accident which will probably |
cost him his life.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17

IT is said the moral atmosphere
of Washington is rottener than
Rome was in the days of her de-.
Cline. Tt is said that Chauncy De-
pew has declared that he would &C
cept the nomination for President
in 1896. on the Republican ticket.
We hope he may get it. If the
Democrats can't beat him. they
could defeat no one st. Johns
Herald. That's about the sign of it,
especially the last FIVE words.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17
A GOOD many of the newspaper

a GOOD many OF che newspapers
Of the country are belaboring Mad
cline Pollard for suing Brecker-
ridge to recover cash for the loss of
her virtue Where things are about
evenly balanced as we think they
were in this case, we'll stay by the
girl, every time, the old man ought
to have put up literally without
being forced to- Should Brecken-
ridge be reelected to Con 5ress. as
he will no doubt, we may expect a
regular hesira of baldheaded men
of high moral standing to the blue
grass state.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17
THURSDAY, May II, 1894.
NOTICE.

A large amount of money is due
the publishers of this paper for
subscriptions, advertising, etc, part
of which is long past due. Our
collector will be around next week,
and we trust our patrous will do
something to liquidate the afore-.
said Indebtedness.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17

BUSINESS throughout the length
and breadth of the land is at a
stand awaiting the action of the
Senate. Johns Herald. And
while drawing its fat salary the
patriotic senate says, let her stand
and wait.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17

The Mesa. the imperial fruit
section, is determined to keep we'll
along in line with Yuma in the
way of early fruits. Last year we
had ripe cherries on April 9th and
now on May 10th ripe apricots
grace our trees.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17

The city election in Phoenix
went Republican by safe MOTOR
ity. Is itnot time for the Gazette
and Hughes factions tc let mp? Or
are they determined to keep up
this "Kilkenny cat fight" il the
party goes to the ",iemnition bow
vows" The rank and file of the
party should sit square!y down on
both factions, and give them to un-
derstand that they were not of suf
fcient mental callibre to run or ru
in the Democratic party in Arizona
st. Johns Herald. And will you
be kind enough to tell US what you
would call the third faction-thost
that would do the sitting down act.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17
Including FIVE Gate Tickets to Fair
EXCURSION TnIp s.

EXCUR SION TI2IfS.
From San Francisco to other points in Cali
frnia will he lowed purchasers of special MID
winter air tickets at tho following round-trr
rates;
To stations under $50 miles from San Fran
cisco, one aid one-thiri one-way fare
r, stations 15) miles or moro from San Fran.
cisco, one and one fifth one-way fare.
For exact rates and full in, rmatlon inquire
Of H. Il. LOWRIE, Agent at Maricopa. Arizona
or address the undersigned
kIuH'r GRAY, T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen. Trati Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17

We are in receipt of he Border
Videtse, published at Nogales, by
Hon. Harry M. Woods. a pioneer
journalist of this Territory, having
published he FIRST paper in Tomb
stone in the olden days, and was a
member of the legislature of that
county. We have known Mr..
Woods since he was a boy, and we
know that as writer he can
awake the zephyrs like the tender
chords of the aeolean harp or he
can raise a blister on damnation,
and swing along at an easy gait
between the two. Nogales is to be
congratulated on having a man Of
Mr.. Woods ability at the head of
its only paper, and we sincerely
hope that our old time and worthy
friend will meet with an abundant
financial success.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-17
EEIE EN9JIRER

week. equal 208 ordinary that
white
parturef fom old journalism
Address all orders this office,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18
Women Artists of New York.

The women artists of New York city
are furnishing bravely. They are fine
set of women physically as well as artis-
tically The physical superiority comes
no doubt from the fact that they are ar
lists, and as such adopt to the least ex-
tent possible the denominations of modern
dress. There is no beauty destroyer in
the world that can equal tightly laced
corset. The girl artists are said to hold
the thing in special detestatiop. No
doubt genius will arise some day who
will give us a dress pretty as well as
comfortable. and till then we can only
groan on.
The artists, and also those not of the
guild, have a rare opportunity offered
them this winter in the series of Satur-
day morning lectures delivered at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. There the
eloquent words of the teacher are sup
plemented by the silent but powerful
influence of the masterpieces hanging on
the walls
The ear and the eye take in inspiration
at the same moment. The lectures should
accomplish much good. Wo-
mans Journal,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18

Miss Ida Welt, who gave particular at
tention to the study of chemistry during
her course at Vassar college, where she
graduated in 1891, has since taken the
regular course for doctor in science at
the Geneva university, Switzerland, and
after the short period of two years has
passed brilliant examination under
Professors Graebe, Guye and Sauvet, be-
ing the only young woman who stood
for it amid the many male students and
the first among them all. She is still
young-scarcely beyond her twenty sec
ond birthday-and is one of four sisters,
all of whom have entered upon scien-
tific career. The others are DR.. Rosa
Welt Straus, who was for long time
clinical assistant of DIR. H. Knapp of
this city; DR.. Lenore Welt, who is among
the best known physicians of Switzer-
land, and DIR. Sara Welt of this city,
Boston Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18

dainty room gowns that she is supposed
to wear while she is dressing and while
she does the tidying about her room
that all children, no matter how rich,
are taught in these days. At all ages
che has her bath robe, woolly and big,
with wide belt to hold it firmly about
the figure and a peaked hood to keep
of all draughts between the bath and
the dressing room.
For outer closks, the long wrap made
in ulster fashion without any waist line
comes to the bottom OF the skirt. They
are made double. breasted and have any
number of cspes and are trimmed richly
with fur. Cloaks are also worn with
skirted effects and double capes. For
school there are short double breasted
jackets made to match the gown; these
are tailor finished and boyish looking,
and as rule please the little maids i'm
mensely, Hats are always most simply
trimmed. Large felts in dark colors
with bright knot of ribbon are worn,
and for school hats, OF tourist shape to
match or go with the cloak are favor
ties. From to 10, light colors prevail
and there lie more elaboration of detail
in all parts OF her wardrobe, but from 10
to 10, darker colors may be used. heavier
goods, mixed efects, serges and heavy
woollens, and there ia more simplicity
in making The little Swear old is
hardly likely to think too much about
her clothes, but as the years go by there
must be care that she shall not take a
premature delight in fnery.
Copyright. 1894.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18

Both the custom of removing the table
cloth from the mahogany at dinner and
that of carrying long at the wine" after
the ladies have left the room are, it is
said, very much out in England. So
also, according to Lady Jeune, are long,
heavy and expensive dinners. Eight
dishes, each perfect of its kind and not
taking more than an hour and half to
be properly served and consumed, are
the outside limits to which the digestion,
the intellect and the wit of guests should
be taxed. If, however, neither your
purse nor your cook is equal to the
eight courses perfectly cooked and serv-
ed, cut the number down to seven, to six,
to five, even to four, but still insist on
their perfection and dainty serving, and
your guests will have pleasure. -New
York Post.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18

though fortunate patent. Such is the
woman who invented the cats that come
by the yard, SO to speak, and which are
stuffed with cotton after being cut out
and sewed up. Many child goes to its
SAUNDERS hugging that calico cat. And
the inventor is embracing the comfort to
be gotten out of $4,000.
And now comes a similar invention in
form even more attractive to little
people. 1t is a worthy successor to the
rag baby and much more artistic. The
weary mother may cease from that ever
lasting trial of pinning shawl around a
pillow or wadding up sheet in the
semblance of baby. It comes by the
yard, too, does this doll baby, and the
inventor has varied the sex. It's boy.
The dolls come in all shades of the negro
and white population, and the clothes,
consisting of blouse, trousers and Elton
jacket, may be had in blue, brown or red.
Mrs. Hiram Gutsell is the name of the
lady who has invented and patented this
new specimen of dolldom. She is the
wife of one of the professors in the art
school of Cornell university. New York
journal.