davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
WHOLE NO., 2l3.
Danllson appeared as a page of King
Arthur's court.

Danllson appeared as a page of King
Arthur's court.
II is safe to say that Mrs. J. G..
Wilson was the belle of the ball.
Personating The NEIHARr HERALD
she was the chief attraction of the
evening. Her dress was of pure
white, printed with the title page
of this paper. The trimming was
elaborate, of wide pink ribbon on
which was stamped in large bold
letters the name of the paper. She
wore beautiful white crown upon
which was the papers title neatly
printed in gold. The pattern of the
dress and beautiful mask gave her
the appearance of girl of l6.
The supper at Danilson Bros,
was simply out of sight. The music
by Prof Workman's orchestra was
pleasing; and taken all round, from
first to last, the dance was big
social success.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29

Big Timber Pioneer: A poor de-
vii named Huntington, held respon-
sible position in an Omaha bank.
Daily handled thousands and enjoyed
the confidence of his ployers-all
this at salary of $45 per month.
One day check for $500 disappear
ed and an investigation was started.
Huntington was questioned; and
questioned so closely that in sheer
desperation he pulled gun, shot
two officers and then himself. The
officers will live: Huntington is
dead. Meanwhile the bank presi
dent will chase himself around on
the lookout for some other poor de-
vii willing to subject himself to
daily temptation and daily grind at
the salary of S45 per month.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29

Works of Alexander Dumas, vol. III.
Ben Hur.
Congressional Directory, 53d Con-
grcss.
If Christ came 10 Chicago.
Roberts Rules of Order.
Lees Chart of Parliamentary Law.
The above named works have from
time to time been borrowed from the
library at the HERALD office. The pres
ent holders of them will confer lasting
favor by gracefully returning them, and
any one who can inform the house of
the whereabouts of any one of the num-
bers will confera favor that will never
be forgotten.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
NEIHART. MONTANA, DECEMBER 20, 1894.

firms and verifes what has been
hitherto considered the most exag-
gerated case of police and official
corruption.
Captain Schmittberger is under in
dictment for bribery. He had pre-
viously refused to testify before the
senate committee. Lately however
he was rearrested and his bail in
creased. He took advantage of AT
offer of immunity from punishment,
held out to him by Goff and agreed
to make clean breast of it.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
THE BOSTON
AND MONTANA,
A Brief Description of the Com
pany's Extensive Property
at Butte City.
A GOOD SUPPORT FOR GREAT FALLS
A Sensational Change in the
LexOW Committees In
vestigatiOn.

Under the conservative manage
ment of Capt. Thomas Couch, and
his crew of efficient superintendents
and shift bosses, the mines belonging
to the Boston & Montana company
have, during the last year, yielded
an enormous quantity of ore, from
$4,000 to $4,000 tons being the
monthly output. The larger part of
this came from the workings of the
Mountain View and the Colusa mines,
which are the largest and best devel.
opad properties owned by the COM
pany. Both are marvals in the ore
producing line, containing bodies of
ore which are practically inexhaus-
tible. The ore mined in the East
and West Colusa is all hoisted
through the Leonard shaft, which
has been sunk on level ground at a
point easy Of access by spur of the
Great Northern road, over which
every pound of the output is hauled
to Great Falls for treatment at the
company's smelling plant. No at
tempt at reduction is made here.
In addition to the two Colusas and
Mountain View, the company is
working the Pennsylvania, which is
also large producer. Its shaft is
900 feet deep. The Mountain View
and Pennsylvania are being devel-
oped under the superintendency of
of Richard Dave, while the East and
West Colusas are in charge of JOS
iah Gilbert. Both of these gentle
men are thorough and practical
miners and have been with the com
pany since its inception. The 900
foot station of the Leonard shaft is a
model of neatness and excites the un-
stinted admiration of those who see
it. Located there is powerful
pumping engine on which is kept a
dress parade shine all the time. All
of the parts with which the water
comes in contact are bronze while
the column pipes extending to the
surface are copper. The object Of
this is to avoid the necessity of re.
newing the machinery and pipes
every few weeks, all of which the
company would be compelled to do
by reason of the corrosive action Of
the water if other metals were used
Besides the FURNISHED machinery al
the 600, the floor is always kept a.
clean as muscle and soap and water
can make it. To enter that station
is like entering the parlor of a Van
derbilt or an Astor.
The Boston & Montana compan,
employs at its Butte mines abou
$50 men to whom it pays eacl
month close to $50,00O.-Miner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29

Congressman Who Don't Like Car
lssle's Currency Plan.
Boston Herald.

An unexpectedly strong opposi-
ton to Carlisle's currency bill is
disclosed by the list of those who
have asked for time to speak on the
measure. Two lists have been made
one for the members of the banking
committee who wish to be heard,
and the other for members who are
not on the committee.
The committee list shows the
members divided on party lines ex-
cept Representative Ellis, democrat,
of Kentucky, who has asked for time
to speak against the bill. The other
list shows IA members who will
speak for the bill and 20 against
it.
All of those for the bill are demo-
Gratis. Those againstit are: Demo
clats, lS; republicans, Z; populists,
4; Newlands, silver, /.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29

He Furnishes the Names Of Victims
for the Drag Net Of the Lexow
Committee.

Macmillan c. Schmittberger,
captain of police and now in COM
mand of the Tenderloin district,
made a confession before the Lexow
committee to the effect that the en-
tire police system of New York,
with the exception of Superinten-
dent Brynes and few others, was
rotten to the core; that blackmail
and bribery, extortion and corrup-
ton, were common crimes in the
department; and that mercenary
methods alone actuated his fellow
officers. His charge implicated In
spector Steers, Police Commiss-
toner's James Il. Martin and John
G. Sheehan, Captains Price, Gastlin
and Martins, ex-captain John Gun
ner, and Wardmen Dunlap, Rober,
Vail and James Cannon.
Without doubt this has been the
most important day in the history o.
the committee. Schmittberger's
confession is prolific of not only con
fession, but of evidence which con
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
STILL FIGHTING.
The japanese Army Making Steady
Progress in Spite Of Difficulties.

The grst Japanese army under
command of Field Marshal Nodzee
Field Marshal Yamagata being an
invalid at home) is operating from
Chen Len Cheng with detachment
thrown out toward New Chwang
and Moulken. Little headwBy is
being made. The country is diff
cult to traverse and the emmy is max
ing resistance. 1t appears that the
first army is not anxious to get to
New Chwang or Shanghai Kwang
before the other forces are ready to
strike Tien Tsin. A searching offic-
ial inquiry is being made into the
Port Arthur atrocities.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29

To see the monkey in the man you
have omy 70 study the faces, bodies,
and habits of babies. Such is the
theme ola very interesting article
contributed " S. s. Buchanan to the
new number bf the Nineteenth Gen.
tury. Ths aotions Of children are,
indeed, he says, like ancient monu-
ments or prehistoric times. The hui
man infant i m interesting object
of scientifd dsssearch, and even a
cross baby SHOULD be calmly contem-
plated by the philosophic mind. The
Westminster Gazette subjoins doz-
en- of the numerous illustrations Mr..
Buchanan gives to show how surviv-
ais of our simian ancestry may be
found by any nursery philosopher:
l. Monkeys are snub-nosed (simi-
any. So are babies.
2. Babies have pouch-like cheeks.
To judge from ecclesiastical monu-
ments, this characteristic is supposed
to be specially angelic. 1t is really
mdnkey-like. Baby cheeks are the
vestiges of cheek pouches, possessed
for storing away food, as in Cercop-
ithecus, monkey in which this habit
of storing may be observed at the
geological gardens if the visitor feeds
it.
3 At tile base of the vertebral col
umn babies have deep circular de-
preston. This is the mark of the
monkeys tail.
4. Babies (as DR.. Louis Robinson
has shown) have superior arm power
and very short legs. So have mon
keys.
5. Babies in catching hold Of any
thing don't use their thumbs, but
clasp it between the fingers and
and palm. This is the action OF
monkeys in going from bough tc
bough.
8. A baby can move any of its
toes independently, and it can move
them one from another so as to make
a V between any of them. AS il
grows older it loses this power and
also the power of turning its ankle
but that it has such power over its
muscles when young points to ances
tors who used their feet more thar
their hands as organs for picking W
small objects; and who relied upor
their arms and hands for supporting
their bodies.
Z. Babies 60 to sleep on their sto
machs with their limbs curled up un
der them-a survival from our four
footed ancestors.
8. Babies are rocked to sleep-ar
imitation of the swaying to and fre
from the branches where our monke,
ancestors lived. Even our nurser,
ditties ('Lullaby baby on the tre'
top') point back to the arborea
ages.
8. The stair climbing instinct o
babies, like the tree climbing pro
pensities of boys) show:
10. The fruit-stealing instinct is
survival of monkeydom.
II. Children are fond of pickin!
at anything loose-because monkey
pick off the bark from trees is orde
to search for insects.
12. Children are fond of rolling
This points to time when our an
cestors had hairy bodies tenanted b.
parasites, and allayed the irritation
by rolling.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
5 GENERAL MERCHANT. s; s

We there STRONG all lines of merchandise receiving
new fresh stock every train.
We have opened small line of JACKETS
FOR LADIES' Come early and look them Our
You will also find useful ickes stock suitable for Christ
mas presents pres
We in stock almost everything generally required
coming nearer to the mark general supply store every day.
Our object do the smallest
possible and hope still further doing
economically and merit the confidence buying public
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29

The HERALD is sold on Montana Cen
trail trains, and at Crockett's news stand.
Main street, Great Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
The Youth and Aged of Neihart
Trip the Fantastic Behind
False Faces.
IT WAS ASUCCESS WITH LOTS OF FUN
To Mrs. Sprague Is Due the
Credit Of Managing this
Happy Affair.

Last Tuesday evening, when the
shades Of Christmas night began
to fall around the merry town, a
grotesque figure behind grinning
face might have been seen here and
there, now single and now in pairs
as the gay maskers began to gather
at Crawford's hall. Some of the
suits were expensive, some with rich
trappings and embroidery, and the
disguises were unusually complete;
for many of the participants in this
airy fairy show succeeded in totally
concealing. their identity until the
masks were finally taken off.
A throng of interested spectators
assembled the large platform and
watched eagerly each movement Of
the hidden friends that they might
by any sign or motion identify the
person behind the mask. There
were natives of every country.
There were civilians and courtiers
Of every age. And the silent part
taken in the dance by each particu-
lar actor gave one the thought that
pantomime OF the fairies was being
enacted. That Queen Terpsichore
had actually come with the train of
her agile attendants and was giving
the audience few lessons in dane
ing.
The list of costumes as far as OBJ
tainable is as follows:
DR.. Sandow, Earl of Esex.
Fred Sprague, Montezuma.
Bert Talgo, Spanish noblcman.
l.. Fl. FitZsimmons, monk
Mike Day, Chinaman.
Thos. Westgard Herr Van Prctzcl-
schnapfstein.
VIM. Shakespeare, Dick Turpin.
Carl Marelius, Jack Tar
Phil Laveillee, mandarin.
DR.. Locke, red domino.
Joe Steele, Mexican troubadour.
Jerry Keegan, U. S. soldier.
Martin Gallagher, N. Y. policeman.
Fred Bergcron, circus clown
Fl ans Roehl, shepherd.
Max Roehl, clown.
Hiram Willis, New Coon in Town.
Sam Eckersly, knight in armor.
Frank Rush, Cannibal King of the
Yam Vans.
Geo. Westbrook, page, Henry H..
A. l.. Hendricks, Puck
John Walker, Jockey.
Robt. Winfield, Arab sheik.
Jas. Welch, Spanish page.
Dan Lucid, harlequin.
w. S. Jennings, punchinello.
Louis oakley, Fritz Won Donk.
II. B. Mitchell domino.
Joe Deroine, Lucifer.
John Reynolds, Rubens.
Martin Finncgan, Neihart Herald.
Tim Conolly, Sheency Levi.
Chas. Roberts, The Last Rose of Sum
mer.
Will Sweeney, The Girl left Behind
Me.
Frank Harrison, Her younger sister
Mrs. j. c. Wilson, The NEIIIART
HERALD.
Mrs. Bell, Dianthus,
Mrs. Thomas, Carnation.
Mrs. Larson, Montana.
Mrs. Workman, Neihart.
Mrs. Cook, Terpsichorc.
Mrs. Talgo, winter
| MTs. MIN, Vic bl tit 1HTec Iltllt
Maids.
Miss Laundry, Maid of Orleans.
Miss Martin, Little Buttcrcup.
Miss Stark, Ruben's wife.
Miss Sweeney, Daisy Bell.
Miss Gonsior, Red Riding Hood.
Miss Nora Swingley, Free Coinage.
Miss Amy Swingley, Roccoco.
Miss Yule. One of Three Little Maids
Miss Roehl, a faiay.
Miss Prudence Fickes, Madge.
Miss May Fickes, spring.
There were numerous other dis
guises of a various character. Viii
Cook, Thos. Campbell and Alvin
Walker joined the band. l.. j
Jackson wore red domino. Ienr
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
MONTANA.

The most extensive and one of the
oldest and most reliable houses in
Western Montana. We are prepar-
ed at all times to furnish Groceries,
Provisions, Teas, Spices, Ladies'
Mems and Children's Boots and
Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Miners and Mining Supplies at
short notice and at LOWEST POS .
SIBLE PRICES. We make a
speciality Of strictly pure and high
class eatables of all kinds. We lead
in every line and enjoy constantly
increasing measure of public con-
fdence and patronage. We mark
our goods ~ per cent lower than
any merchant IN Meagher county.
Therefore we do not advertise 10
or 20 per cent discount for cash or
thirty days. We advertise no special
day sales. We buy our goods in
large lots for cash. Therefore we
are prepared to compete with any
prices quoted in Meagher county.
We are grateful for past patronage
and kindly invite all to come amp
examine our goods and get prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
<,.>ToG;,lRz2.Ll..P

but this fuli-tloodcd indian woman V VS..
1ruusIN opposed 20 coed ttt-.i e.. 10y. I
,ue- 20 slni her canlrcn 10 mixed
Judss Holman. tne indiana 5eieei2r.
and .'rs. II .lUau take s.fe'- ..t'
Mrs gasan. as do gu i.e le-E'l $50
uraai Har.
MRS. CAsitNETTI or CALIFORNIA.
Visitors 10 ,he departments Jn Washing
ron frequently meet youu-. aai'-.a %
3ark.ovcI woman Who always seems go
be hurry lug through some business Sha
ISN'T "a department clerk u2r yes a tourist
she Is rather pretty and Viyac,ous aud re
chiefs OK departments and hcalc.eFAs "+'
ways seem glad TO accommodate nes
q bus youas woman Is an example % what
a canBrg.sr3n's wife can 20 &c assis; her
husband when she has the desire ana Ca
paniAty 80 back it up.
Two years agc there was elected from
| she sec1n4 district OK California the arsj
native born californian. Anthony Cllu4-
Z uetu. he seemed lac the co.eus of con'
! kleazll-d mAj some here ana are pn.S
/ heard rom when tAly vote. blt Ar
] NehilArtN career o.4At tufA 0-t thaI
/ way. he Gas ttll Succession 10 c.tEr.- ia s
his point, blI DIE hl..ag4t AND every Das
( VINO has watched A.m gives Mrs CHfa.'
I haired, darR-eyed woman Us ll.s congress.
Uaa's vile.
/ Mrs JamInetti has "been IN politics"
: as toe phrase goes, almost al her married
/ lie. talitlrul4us tsA q sfyTg OF how sls
Lrst saw her husband. Et ls G4vuri.t
ora Tor lu That section and one Fourth %
( July vered an oraa5n ~ the phase
/ "arfe AFa, IaMinstu lived ne was eio'
q-ent enough O. satisfy her, bur on tls
I t7l % ,ae applause S4rs. Cam4n-tA eu-
raatAtlE. announced tha- she Thought
G'.tgF f.u.tG OF J-.y or--an- Mr
I 1eWlHeiN san fed her DE was a E-H4 ;aa-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
lpeAL eursr cRAmnER
Furnished with Comforts Instead Of Or
namtutA


Furnished with Comforts Instead Of Or
nameutN
For Tse Sunday Houston Post
The appointments Of a CUES; chamber
ouEst 90 20 determined upoa VITA the
comfort Of the guest IN View No nes-
tae.lc consideration should override this
one paramount point
We have all slept IN guest chambers
tact were most elegant and decidedly
uncomfortable.
In me ,hree leading figures they are all
alike!
An elaborate bed. with an embroidered
eoluIerpane, and du,ed, rufaed pillow
shams." fastened on by some patent fast
erer thut one would no more think OF
resting ones weary body upon than upon
a carved gravestone; chairs covered with
delicate tapestry 50 tEa, one really hesi-
tales so sit down, unless in an evening
toilet a much ornamen,ed bureau cover,
vith heavy toilet arlcles quite too elaOo-
rate for use
A lady and gentleman who had Travelled
extensively and seen a good deal Of the
world were spending some days IN a plain
friend the presiding genius Of tne house,
ha1 ltNtu Eotd many years anu enter
tanned Ereat many people.
Il was hospi.Able home, and friends
were Hospitality received. II was not eie-
CANT IN any way, hu, the moment the
ec1r was opened there was an air OF
Aomtness ana welcome.
The gentleman, on coming down 20
breakfast the nsSt morning, tacetously
remarked that lie nua been greatly enter
ta'nea While making has morning ioilet
in trying 10 estimate how many articles
he and his wife could take from the room
and Yet leave as many as one would usu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

standard Of wheat meal for bread or the
liner whole wheat -four. The slight.
wholesome irritation OF sluggish internal
tissue by the lnHnitcslm0l particles of
slick Is aa desirable as the stir of blood
oy exercise or the electric current or
The dash of u cool bath. II Is one OF the
.hmgs which make for health and with
out which there can be ud clearncss Of
complexion or rose ~ beauty long.
HOW TO EAT BREAD
Another point vital TO force life and
looks is that OF properly baked ana
ripencd bread; that IL, crusty bread. not
less than twenty-four hours from the
Microscopy shows fearful. irreparabla
injury by this one evil Of daily fresh
ytl~t bread, uuivei sal in villages and
mput does not pass from yeast bread OF
any sort I'm less than tweuty-fOur hours
and eaten before that stage 10 sets up
and Keeps up fermentation of food
certainly destructive TO hCalth and life
our most common and painful ailments
the carly decay and death vf our most
promising American families unques-
uOuab.y are due to this almost universal
use of the new fermenied bread, The
opinion OF the most eminent doctors and
Wicroscop7ts agrees .hat neither alcohol
nor any other cause has so much to do
with the il-healta and ilt-l1Cks OF Amer
lean people as their habitual use of bread
new from the baking,
Disease of defective nutrition rise from
feeding on white Hour bread; auaemia,
consumption and their related crew of
pneumonia. influenza and nervous fall
I ure: diseases of disordersd nutrition
from the fermentation induced by fresh
yeast food are more dreaded llsi-peri-
tuuiti- gastric ulcer, acute INDIGESTION
and the uElN morbid deposits of ucer
aud tumlr cancer and Surrounds In end
J Jess variety.
I If my woman wishes for a lucid duc
grained complexion SHE must avoid fresh
. 4 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25


which y is worked into v,,.,,, ~
in.. 'ay1e ana neck with ,tt,nEles and .,
i"s,.""i' irltant massars ~ p aaagsrs. M \
or We lace red ana ,WiSNopipg, M
gar,e 3ilHss out hair ~ sung, 80
which '2o' p4mo1e Is ruin, he skln III
nymospheis ''e'' beauty gariy Y u. M
wl atSrn'q fS,,a ms Is washed on -,
sp0nee5 'V ,,,i,S BY tepa Win var,
sovereign ror Solu sea watar 'llss n
tHt faga eseIYlng that ~ ,nta
water 81 t,,,1 sAlt dissolysj aansi
r3I.lel when cold and tH,.ei quar-, nv
e ultimate effect OF hoo istly tof N
keeps the sl,'n 4, KY and n
,.,.',,t'.' On preserves M c,r,. H.sh ntfysl
nlH ,t from hagqinp IactllAg !,
l,IlhS the head No., il ,Wgi1Ns1
a.. .Phles FIAT brevcr, Asenag h
hvt ~ uS l"roat. whits, ~ye u
ny lhe collier dc Venps ate azyihl
- w y ng OF those lbns a.. llss M
aTsn, ~. ppmaIe, patient M, sollh d
bpnl ,,., ~ t3tn rus1ins V,.ft
,nir"frs W. IN not water len o.1s
sli' v.5tt, .Ig9re going TO bel IA y aa
treatment. "9 wall do fot NJ
\ SPECIALISTS Dlscoyr,,,
a specialist has delIss,f1, ,'. .Ns
llof sm9'tu ns OUT lines AZ - ~
HiV' tH 8tlNc taan a " m ,ss9,,e laa
yt1 ot anta Ing. A yy1,,-, etEs
l.cdlan WAa-l So1thns 60. deld1
~ .lpi over lhp face ana 80 nsN
ia we least sim OF usnSa ~. a 4
'l lol lNf an hour. T-nr'5 ~
il o9,f',s ,l,e lA me mixture, / tbi,tS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

One eay she a1uts me with disiain.
Her cheek wirn anger Pushes;
The next. she strives 10 bal ny palm
And eeautcaus is with bushes.
Vain. proud and strs5ant she appears,
or wednesday. say-or Monday
Yet her sase. charming way enaeATa
Aealn-QerhapH-on Sunday.
which Is herseif7 7 faln would know
Ny lie quite wretched made 49,
Is she a sp-.is with heaven ss.o~f
Or docs she come from ha'fs
Bernard McEvoy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
pREssNr srArua oE mlLk.
Some ~ It's Physiological Aspects-Value
D. I.----n-.N.

some 10 TIA pbvsioio.-,,,al szDects- V,I,,a
of F.it..r1r-I'z.
or I'm. SUNDAY Houston POST
N. other article of food now receives
more. a.t.HfI.u t.an .Hr milk of COWS
va ...- ..t...,...... ..... ...,-. ,-,... .,
"s '"t
WRONG enc t.fsi Although 1t is prepared
"eI.r .rr. ttsu formerly, IL ul.s rul
....,.r.. r.r . .rl..-.. .r...-.gt ,a th. farm All.
'""'' 'i '',s
..' e- a.''S --A- l.' .'' Ne
-.# profess i.u 20 is eupraar .h.l $50
....r .. ..a .r..- i--,g.-. milk. ..g..t-
i.. .la number af hands 81 W'4i PASS
's.uH-a UH. .- reaches fae consumer lu
.r. N... .....s
. .-...-.f.
''. -. .' Supply '' cons .'".N E'."
.H- larger becoming OF richer quality
a.I s.. ..a consumer lu 81 at.a.r
- .... . ,--....
''
r"t'T a.Ea learned 20 produce m.f or
ue.fer qualify at lee. cua- OF f.aI More
ft... ... ..r.. Us produced. tta .u.rI
.a n u.... ..4l,h and tra uuk is better
l..I.I Tor .g. every s-lp between producer
ana c.l-uHar
cheap noI milk i when viewed irom
.u- r.1a. .......l standpoint
Iu d. H..H. gel. G.n Nr have 0s much
dry s.a. -a.Hg .7 $50 .gl Zoo lean beef Jga
muk aH d.-fsuu.a. NOT more l..n
Ha o. tla best tsr3 ovls ST. lh
arr ia fT.a choice u.. COSTS
f..r, .u.- 3D.. Fy. Itr..s u4 ftll.t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Nearly every unmarried woman believes
mat a lot of wives are Jealous OF her.
Atchison Globe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

10 be carried on IN this way. a Sioux
and Fox Indian talked 20 q Kicknpoo
The Klckapoo. Indian talked 20 Mrs Cos
lin aud she landed IN the bureau officials
ear IN English. Answers went back by
the same process. IL was all the way the
talk could be made.
Although Mrs. Goslin s. so clever. she
can neither read nor write, not even her
own name, so che declares, but rs 10 learn
shortly She has her little boy, McKin-
ley, with her Ia Washington. They both
have Indian names, OF course. but these