davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11
0ie betrpae,ee,, 3plIbeauttem.

Gin franSDiil6er OfitSier Datte eine
Ncile nod Gnglonb Sl MAIDEN uno ]ann
iibcr Elm Mtittel nod, lib bie1elbe 10 ,pez
ZIG foitlpieli9 ols m6slid1 5u MAIDEN.
8alo mar ein 1Dl6es gefun6en. q Man
rietb ibnl, eine Burtie frons0lil6er 5ano=
i6ube ein5uflbren : mel6e ienleit Ser
Weerenge ein ,9elu6tcr Nrtitel 1inb llnb
fi6 bott ,(menn Der bobe 6qrouf lie9enbe
3oll outd 9inter9ebuns Der 3o1bean,=
ten ni6t oarauf se5ablt lpiro) 5u lebr su=
tenn preiie anbringe1, loi1en. Scr Of-
fi3ier taufte babon fit cine 11idt unbe-
'Seutenbe, S,nme, lieb iie ior9fdltig, Der
baden unb be9ab lid auf 0ie &eile.si If
@gr lonste ina9ouer an. Die 3oIlbe=
cmten frogtenf i'm, ob er~ Gtellerbares
lei 1d fibre uno er cntgegnete. 20 Cine
Yortie fran561ii6er 9anol6ube fir sic
id oen Son entridten mill. il1eber ben
sDertb oelielben bcfro9t> eab ct bent fel=
ben, utn 70 billig als 1nDgli9 tpe95ufnm=.
,aen, sur 9dlftey Deg Gintaufspreiies an
nno ,interldrieb Sic DeeIoration. ,5;.4iSv,
sDie 3olbeamten unterIn6ten bas Sc
tdd nno 1aben bolb ), boB Der rieigentlide
Mertb Der 9anbldube tuenigitens NOD
e;nmol 10 srob iei., urs Sencr onseseben
bate; lie mad'ten oober pom benl~ibnen
hurdb bas @}eIeb berlichenen &ehte &C.
Fraud, bele9ten, Die tWaare NIT 0e@9lag
lino 5ablten bem @i9ent9iimer ben anse-
9ebenen Merthbetya9 aus ! stg,s II asy
Ser 3arme 7Offiaiert mar ruinirt Ell
woIlte onfan9s perjoeifelu. Nber er CAB
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
Government Buildings.

One of the fruitful causes of expendi-
ture by the last Congress was the ap-
preparation of over $12, DOC, 900 for the
erection Of public buildings for Gov
eminent use in various cities and towns.
In the face, however, of this fact, a
much larger movement in that direction
has already been made in the present
Congress. 1t was ascertained at the
Capitol to-day that there were over 40
bills pending before the committee for
the erection of public edifices in the fol-
lowing cities and towns, and involving
an expenditure of nearly $50, O00, 600 :
Austin. Tyler, Dallas, Galveston, Hous-
ton and Jefferson, Texas !; Leavenworth
and Topeka, Kan. /; Kansas City,
Jefferson City and st. Joseph, Mo;
Council Bluffs, Iowa ; Charleston, S. c.:
Charleston, w. Va; Portland, Oregon ;
Brooklyn, n. Y; two in Pittsburgh, San
Francisco, Syracuse, Lynchburg, At
lanta, Santa Fe, Greenville, s. c., Erie,
Pa, New Albany, Ind, Wilmington, N.
c., Auburn, n. Y, Port Townsend and
Olympia, Washington Territory, Talla-
hassee and Jacksonville, Fla, Mont
gomcry, Ala, Rochester, n. Y, Oxford,
Miss, Nebraska City, etc. If the
promised retrenchment is carried ont,
not one of these buildings will be au
thorized, though most of the bills for
them have been presented since the
resolution of economy passed the House.
- Washington Telegram.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
Why Chubb MOurned.

When Chubb's wife died We called in
to mourn with him, and, if possible, to
console him in his affection. The old
man sat in the rocking chair with his
eyes closed, chewing a tOothpick, and
rocking to and fro rs he apparently
unused over the years he had spent SO
happily in company with his late part
ner. We gently approached the subject
of Mrs. Chubb's departure. We as
sured him that We sympathized with him
in his deep affection, and the more sim
cerely because we we'll knew the estima-
BILE qualities of his wife, and were famil-
lar with the virtues with which she
adorned her home.
"She was, indeed" we said, can ex-
cellent woman, a remarkable woman a
woman of sterling qualities and unaf-
fected piety."
Chubb stopped rocking, and looked
at rs m%ournfully. Then exclaimed /:
Unaffected piety That's Just what's
the matter. 1 tell you, Adeler," said he,
bringing his hand down emphatically on
the arm of the chair, "the way that
woman would roast a sugar-cured ham
would bring the tears to the eyes Of a
craven image"
Then We went ont and left him alone
with his sorrow. There are some kinds
of grief that are too sacred to be lightly
intruded upon.-Mar Adcier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
Bazaine's Place OF Confinement.

The island of st. Marguerite, where
Bazaine is to be confined. is one of the
two Luvin Islands on the Mediterranean
coast of France. The largest of these
islands is st. Marguerite, the smaller
st. Honorat. Both are fortified islands,
and have been used by different French
Governments for many years, as q place
of seclusion for State prisoners. The
fortress on st. Marguerite, to which b.
zaine is destined, is famed In story as
one of the places Of the imprisonment
of the "man with the iron mask"
While confined there, as the romance
goes, he wrote his story ON one Of the
silver plates on which his meals were
served, and threw il overheard. A fish
erman picked it up, but being unable
to read, brought it to the Governor Of
the castle. In consequence Of this in
cident, the prisoner was removed to the
Bastile, where he died In latter DAYS
st. Marguerite has only been brought
into notice rs the temporary abiding
place of some of the Communist prison
erS Probably, as the French always
have an eye to the historical fitness of
things, Marshal Baxaine may now
cnpy the anne apartments once tenant
ed by the prisoner whose story is one
Of tie saddest, - veil - the most fc-
naaka sp4seass q medesn hissosT
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

So successful has Dr.. Pserccs Golden Nedi-
cal Discovery proven, - unconstitutional trsss-
ment for Cstarrh. when coupled with the use
OF DIR. Sage's CAsauh Remedy. applied locally
by the usc OF DR.. Pierce's SasAl Douche (the
only method Of reaching the upper and bsct
cavities 81 the head. that tho proprietor Of
these medicines has long offered . tapdinr
reward Of sJO for . case Of CAssrrh which be
cannot cure. Thetwo meiicincs. with inssru-
ment, for 81 by druggists.
sPrCiMkS OUT OF THOUSANDS
CORTLAND. Ill, Arril p. 1873
Dr. PKncr. hun ado, y. v:
DEAR SIR IL is With pleasure I mako this
statement to you that after taking medicine
for twenty years for the CstarTh. I tired your
CatArrh Remedy aud Elected . cure. - tina, u
has not troubled me for two year,.
:. wHxxIER-
STEALING orR THUNDER
People should beware Of thoee impostors
who copy DR.. Plerce's original style OF adver-
ti-ing, BY offering various sized rewards for
CAGES Of Catarrh aud other Diseases which they
can not cure. Those IA 10 not possess sui
q sient intelligence to write an original sdver-
ti-ement Arc not likely to have made grea; and
valuable di.covcrie. in Medicine -tCom-
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
A Kentucky Farmer Killed by a Pan.
Their.

For some time past a ferocious pan.
her has been providing through the
woods over the Cat hills, heal Taylors-
vile, Spencer county. On Monday
last, Richard Holt came across tire pan
ther while out hunting, and fired two
charges into its side without fatal eff
feet. This tended to enrage the ami
maj, and in less than two minutes it
had landed upon Holt and was savagely
clawing him to death. A little boy who
was with Holt ran TO where a party Of
men we're working in a field about half
a mile away, and, IS soon as these men
could arm themselves, they fastened to
Hollis aid but when they reached the
spot they found his head and his body
torn almost into shreds. The beast,
after killing him, had evidently eaten a
portion of the body, as large lumps of
flesh which had evidently been tori out
of the body could not be found any
where about the spot. Mr.. Holt was q
farmer, very fond of hunting, was brave
to a fault, and was very venturesOme.
The inhabitants of the neighborhood
have organized for the purpose of hunt
ing down and staying the monster Of the
woods. II is said that the hideous yells
of the beast can be heard every night,
but that the people are afraid to pursue
it in the dark.-LOuisriWe Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

Trenton No. Correspondence Chicago Tin,-.l
4 few days since the inhabitants Of
the vicinity of Farmersville. a hamlet
of Livingston county. in this State,
were startled by the appearance In the
heavens in broad daylight of an i'm
mense ball Of fire, or meteor, falling
with uncomfortable velocity to the
earth. The spot Of its fall was visited
learn more of the strange appsrition.
A man was found who had been at work
in the woods close by, and who seemed
almost distracted by fear, but who soon
recovered himself sufficiently to tell
what he knew of it. He said AS he was
at work he heard q sound like the fierce
screaming Of a huge shot from a rihed
cannon, accompanied by a rushing
noise, like the sweep Of a tornado.
Looking about to discover the source Of
80 strange a sound. a bright glare like a
flash of lightning attracted his eye up
ward, and then he beheld, apparently
coming directly toward him, a q of
fire las big as a mountain" Before he
had time to escape it, it struck the earth
a quarter of u mile away, and the shock
was ike al eartnluake. Inc party ap-
preached and found a glowing mass,
which prevented close inspection by its
radiant heat. 1t cooled off gradually
and now presents the usual appearance
of such bodies. being a black, shining
mass of meteoric iron. but its huge size
is unprecedented. 1t is described as
reaching a height of full twenty feet
from the surface of the ground, and as
being twenty or twenty-five feet n di-
ameter, This seems almost Incredible,
but as hundreds of respectable and
truthful people have seen it, and all tell
the same story, the facts force them
selves ON our belief. II is supposed,
and with good reason, that at least hall
of it is buried out Of sight (; but up to
this time no means have been used to
ascertain the depth Of its penetration.
The largest aerolite On record to my
knowledge is one which fell in Asia
Minor, wichh was estimated To weigh 25,
600 pounds. But this huge monster
from the upper deep will weigh nearly
as MANY hundred weights.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

The GRAIN TRADE OF ANERICA.-The
chief features Of the grain trade of the
country are the increased concentration
of the exports from the four chief At
lantic ports. From 1866 to 1872 the
percentage Of increase in the receipts of
grain at six Of the leading Atlantic ports
stood as follows: Philadelphia, 232 /;
Baltimore, $50; Montreal, 20; New
York, So; Boston, so; Portland, A.
Taking only the ports named above,
they aggregated, in 1872, total receipts
amounting toS3, 01O,S SOB bushels, against
90, 217, 375 at New York. Philadelphia
ranks next TO New York, her receipts
having reached 2~4,117,150 bushels.
During the same period the receipts Mt
Boston we're Is. 7Ol. 934 bushels. With
the opening of the Hoosac tunnel, the
grain trade of Boston will be largely in
creased.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
CO.OperatiOn In Germany

Here is the progress of cooperation
in Germany: In 1850 there were 10
societies, with 1866 members, who
had on loan 4.131, 1876 thalers /; share
capital. DAG, OOl thalers and in 1870
these figures had risen to 74O societies,
314,6J6 members, POI, 61S, 2S7 thalers
lent, and the share capital had risen to
ID, 44O, 152 thalers. Even during the
Franco-G German war, the number Of CO.
operative banks increased by l2l, and
112 new stores were opened, while 3
manufacturing societies were estab-
lished. The business done by all these
societies in 1870 amounted to 35O, 0OO,-
600 thalers. The paid-up capital was
1900, 900, and the loan capital 81, 0OO,-
600. The number of co-operatOrs now
in Germany exceeds 1000. OOO. Among
the trading associations there are Of
shoemakers, Is; ag~riculturists, - /;
t~ailOrs, 81 /; cabinet-makers, "a smiths.
8; weavers, 5; boOkbinders, 4: glove
manufacturers, 2; carpenters, /; bas-
ket-makers, 2; bouse-painters, 1;
millers, /; cloth-makers, l; sewing
machinists, 2; booking establishments,
l; building establishments, 5 {;
and they appear to make most progress
in cooperation, Just where we make
least.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
The Seven Wonders Of the World.

Although every school boy and girl in
| the land has read of the :" seven wonders
of the world" and every person of any
intelligence has either read or heard of
them probably ninety mine persons
ont of a hundred who might be asked
the question could not name them.
They are:
l. The Pyramids, the mystery of the
past, the enigma of the present, and
the enduring for the future ages of this
world.
2. The temple, the walls, and hang
ing gardens of Babylon, the most cele-
brated city of Assyria, and the resi-
dence OF the kings of the country, after
the destruction OF Ninevah.
3. the Chryselephantine statue of
Jupiter Olympus. the most renowned
work of Phidias, the illustrious artist of
Greece. The statue was formed of
gold, and was sitting on IA throne al
most touching the summit Of the tenn
pie, which was seventy feet hight.
4. The temple of Diana, at Ephesus,
which was 22O years in building. and
which was 425 feet in length and 80 in
breadth, and supported by l27 marble
columns of the Ionic order, 60 feet
high.
). The mausOleum Of H~alicarnassus,
erected to the memory Of Mausoleus,
the King of Caria, by his wife Artemisia,
B. G. 353.
6. The Pharos, at Alexandria, a light
house erected by Ptolemy Softer at the
entrance of the harbor mt Alexandria. 1t
was $50 feet high, and could he seen at
a distance Of a hundred miles, and upon
which was inscribed king Ptolemy to
the gods. the saviors, for the benefit Of
sailors"
Z. The Colossus at Rhodes, the
brazen image of Apollo, los Grecian
feet in height, and which was located at
the entrance Of one of the harbors OF the
city of Rhodes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

The circulation of coin in Europe is
about to be considerably increased The
German Empire. in a very short time,
will call in the circulation Of silver
all except enough for small change
and substitute gold therefor. There is
about g, 200, 600 of silver, and little or
no gold, In circulation in Germany.
After the German Government received
the French indemnity money, it was re-
solved to get nd Of the clumsy silver,
and substitute the more portable and
valuable gold coin. With this purpose
in view, the Berlin Mint has been COIN
ing about 100000 or 100000 Of
thalers per week: and there must be
now at least S2OO, 100000 Of that coin
ready for distribution But the Gov
erument is puzzled what TO do with the
vast quantity of surplus silver. Large
shipments Of it have been made TO In
dia and China. for purchase Of teas and
other products ; but, Is the people OF
those countries are not accustomed n
the silver thAler tsbout . 70-cen: piecel,
the money vas received Nth suspicion
and ct . diaeo1nt. @Psrs Essszr
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.
AND
FAMILY LIHlMENT.

10 the best rem sdy In tbs world for the following
complaints, viz; Cramps In the Lam s and stom-
ach, Pain in the Stomach. Bowels, or SIDE. Rheu'
mahsn in all Its forms, Bilious Collie. Neuralgia
Cholera, Dysentesy. Colds, fiesh Wounds. hur&s'
Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints. sprains and
Bruises, Chiiis and Fever. FOR Internal and IN
ternal use.
It's operstion 4. not only 20 reieve the patient,
but ertircly removes the cause Of the complaint
IL pene.ra,cs and pervadss the whole system. re-
storing healthy action to all lite parts, aud suics-
eninH the blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD FANAcEA is frRkLY VEG
TABLE and All Healing
Prepared BY
CUnTIsk pRowS.
No. ais fulton street, New xorh-
For sale by all Druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
The vlrginius Prisonery-horrors Of
their Captivity.
From the New York Tribup'

Il fuul u WV IoEA tAcun
A fact which has not generally been
known by the statements Of prisoners
now comes to light, which is that they
were robbed by the crew Of the Tornado,
and nearly all who owned anything were
robbed OF money, jewelry, watches and
other valuables. The prisoners were
taken to the jail of Santiago soon after
their arrival in port. Here they were
crowded together like cattle /: here the
suffering began. They were not as
signed to separate cells. Indeed, there
was no opportunity for such conine-
ment in the contracted quarters of San
tiago Jail, bnt the entire party Of nearly
200 were driven into a small room,
nearly 50 feet wide by Is long. There
they were obliged to live as best they
could. though the air, of course, was al
most deadly, and there was little or no
opportunity for exercise. The prisoners
were supplied with provisions which.
though sufficient as regards quantity,
were poor in quality, and hardly fitted
to sustain life. The provisions consist
ed almost wholly of rice and water.
One night the prisoners were stealthily
taken from the Jail and marched with
the greatest haste to q point seven miles
below the city, in the vicinity Of the
Moro. The road lay through a rough
tract of country, and the journey was
most wearisOme, while some of the
prisoners were 80 sick as to be almost
unable to stand. The sufferings of some
of the number were inter sc, and nc
pity was in the breast of the Spaniards.
At this point on the coast they were
placed on board the steamer Bazean,
! which at once sailed for Havana. At
| Manzanilla it was met by the mail
steamer coming in the opposite direc-
ton. On this steamer was Gen. Burriel,
who ut once ordered the Bazean to re-
turn to Santiago. She turned about,
but soon ran aground, and the passen-
gers were transferred to another vessel.
Here they suffered horrors heretofore
unknown. They were crowded in the
hold of the vessel, where scarcely a ray
of sunlight could struggle in. The air
was poison !; the darkness was almost
continuous {; the food they ate was
wretched in quality and insufficient in
quantity the water they drank was
what remained in the buckets after the
dumb animals were satisfied. These an
finals consisted mainly of horses and
mules. They were kept on the deck
above the Virginius prisoners, and were
thus a constant source of annoyance to
the helpless prisoners below. 1t was in
| the midst of all this filth and suffering
that the prisoners were not allowed tC
wash while on board the Bazean for ter
days, and their arms were pinioned be-
hind them the larger portion of the
voyage. They were occasionally beaten
on the slightest provocation, and some
| times ON no p%rOvOcatiOn ut all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

GRATED HANDS. face. rough skin
pin.i--. unSwurm. salt-rheum. ard other cutA
neoI, affections cured, I'D the skn m1io sofS
and smooth, by using III. JUNIrER Tar Soar
made by CaswEII- HNsRp a 60, New Yori
Be certain To get the Jgs'l-r Trv soap. mad.
by III. e. there arc many limitations made with
common tar which &c sogthicss.-IC,m IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

VINEGAR BTrrEKs.-DR. J. WALKER, q
regular practicing physician Of Califor-
mia, has conferred q priceless boon npon
mankind. by the introduction of a
"Bitters' compounded from h, RIBS ex-
clusively, which may he truly said to lie
superseding all others, and is becoming
a bitter dose indeed for the charlatans
and quacks, on account of its immense
sale and universal popularity. Not only
arc these VINEGAR BrrTEBs, as he calls
them, an invaluable tonic and Alternative,
but they are acknowledged as a standard
MEDICINE, and the astonishing rapidity
with which they cure diseases hitherto
declared incurablc seems almost IN
credible. After having been carefully
tested, they are kept OF .,and in thou
sands Of households. and used for any
and every form Of disease, many relying
upon them in preference to the most
celebrated physicians. They have be-
come a recognized Family Remedy"
and properly so. Is
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

The Importance oi giving Shsridan's
Cdrdhry Condition Pop-+srs To hor-e- that
have been out in the cold rain. stood in cold
wind. or drank too much cold water. cannot
be over-e-tiinatsd no man should lie without
them who oufi- q good horse.-IConl
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

promised that if his naughty hands
wanted to touch any more birds ne
would come right to mamma and have
them tied up.-Lihte Corporal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

LrcT LAWRENCE, colored, died at the
poor-house in S~omerville, Tenn, on the
9Th inst, aged 10 years. she Vas once
owned By the noted robber, John A
Murrell, who 6gvfed 80 conspicuously
in Tennessee. and xentnsky many year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
owns Bronchial Troehss s0S CouG
and Colds.
coCoH, COLD OR SORE THROAT

4 COUCH, COLD Ok sORE ThHoAf
Rsquires Immediate attention, and shouid be
Checked. II allowed 70 continue, IkxIrArioS 90
ran Lusos, A PsnnASBnr rHaoAr AFFECTION. On
Al IscuRApLs Lrso DISEASE 10 often the resalt.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rAoCHEs,
Having . direct influence on the parts, give imme
date relief For B~RoScHIris, ASTHMA, CArAnnu.
n privn AID rnRoAr DisRAsss, Taocmssars
used 9th aiwabs good ssoesss
eIusBns AID PuBLIc SPsAHsns
VIII And TRocHss useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the
throat sfsr IN unusuaie leruon ofths vocAiorsans
Obtain onIy "BnovHs BEoscniAL rxocnns,'
Ana do nos tass any % the worthless limitations
thai nav ne offered. sid ssSysWhsvs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

DIR. j. Walkers California Vim
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly nom the IA
tive herts found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted theycfrom without the use
Of Alcohol. The question ia almost
daily asked. What Is tho cause Of the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
TERsf" Our answer Is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and n life giving principle,
q perfect Rcnovator and lnyigurator
Of the system. Never before In tho
history Of the world has . medioine bcrn
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of yISnnAR RrrrRRs In healing tho
sick Of every disease man u heir fo They
are q gentle PIrIative ~ well - . Tome.
relieving Congestion or !nnAmmats,n 81
the Liver and visceral Organs. IN Bilious
Diseases.
The properties Of DIR. wALKrR's
VINEGAR BIrrsxs are Apcrient. piAphorctlc.
Carminativc. Nutritious. Laxative. DInrrtic.
SedAtiye. Counter ~Irrtani, Sudoriic, AlterA-
tive. and Anti Bilioo
II. %. MCDONALD q CO.,
i,rgry .ists and Tea. Agts. San FRANCHISES. Califnruts.
aud cor ot ashing,on aud Charlton ssx. y v
sold by all Orugxtsss and D~s1ers-
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
THIRTY FEARS EXPERIENCE Of An
OLD Il

h wINsLOw's SOOTHING RI Is II
PRESCRIPTION ~ one % the best Female fhysi-
clans and Nurses In the United states, and has
been used for thirty years with never FILLING
safety and success by millions % mothers and
children, from the feeble infant 81 one ~cek old 10
tho adult. II corrects acidity % the stomach, re-
neves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and sives
rest, health an 1 comfort to mother and child. We
believe 10 to be the Best and surest Remedy In the
World In all cases % D~YsENrERY and piAR
RHEA IN CHILDREN, whether 10 arises non
Teething or from any other canse. Fuiidircctions
for using will accompany each bottle. None denu-
Inc unless the fac-simile % Curtis
on the outside wrapper.
o BIZ L MEDICINE DEALEh0.
CnILDREN OFTEN iUOK PALE AND
SICK,
nom no other cause thsa having worms IN the
stomach.
OWN vERNIYCGE CONYIrs
viii destroy Worms without injury 70 tho child,
being perfectly WHITE. and free from al color
Ing or other Injurious ingredients usually used In
worm preparations
CURTIS a BROWN, P,oprtetors.
No. 1l5 Fulton street, Sew Yorh.
Sid bv Dv~eetsfs and Caewist,, AVID fealsys ~
Asd,einss. at fwESrr-rrvs cssTs 4 BOZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29

LIVED II Dowx.-An honest black
smith was once grossly insulted and his
character UNANIMOUSLY DETAINED. Friends
advised him to seek redress by means
of Law, but to q and all he replied /:
"No. viii 90 to my forge and there
in six months 1 will have worked ont
such q character an / earned such q name
as all the judges. Law courts and lawyers
in the world could never give me-" He
was right. II il by honest labor. manly
courage and q conscience void of onen,e
tina. We assert our true dignity, and
prove our honesty and respecfability.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-29
B u z 8 8.

Enterprisina young and middle aged nsn and
women, am bttioGs a. nass . suocs.sful start In
bu sinsss. are offered ,u p~rior facilities Cor rrspar
ing themsslves a. the spsneerisn Business College,
Milwaukee. wta