davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20

the person received BY Breen ~ All Chouey
and 90 delivered him 70 the authorities Of
Reno. you will soquit the defendant Breen.
Your verdict will DO In form We
find tho defendant Brecn guilty - charged
In the Indictment" or "Not guilty." a.
your deliberations may result.
II requires the unanimous agreement Of
the Jury In criminal caess to render . YER
dict.
The Jury was then locked up by Sheriff
Kelly. This morning Captain j. 8.
Young. the foreman. announced 10 the
Court that the Jury had wrestled with tho
question all night but failed 10 come 70
any agreement. The Jury wa discharged.
II IL UNDERWOOD that the jury stood nine
for scquittal and three for conviction.
Another trial will DO hadsat the noxt term
OF Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
Rsligteas Notices.

There will 10 divine service At ~. Johns
Church. Gold Hin. tomorrow al II 4. n.
and 7:30 p. NJ. Rev. II. \. Eastman will
oHiciate. sunday school at i:3O.
Divine service will be held at ~. Panl's
Church. Virginia. tomorrow. at II A. n.
and 7:3O p. n. Bishop Whitaker will Of
fciAte.
There will DO divine service at Grace
Church, Silver City, tomorrow ut $50 p.
~. Rev. ". II. Jenvsy officiating.
Rev. @. b. Pitblaio. Of Halifax, Nova
Scotia. will preach In the Presbyterian
Church. Virginia City. on Sunday. April
81. at II o'clock a. n. and $50 p. N. Seats
free. and the public are cordially invited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
Jshs D. Owens

The engagement Of John T.. Owens. tho
great American comedian, will commence
Of Piper's New Opera House. Virginia.
next Monday evening. Mr.. Owens is
the most finished comedian in the world.
and the people Of the Comstock are
assured Of . season 81 elegant aud refined
comedy. sour Boys will DO given on
Monday evening. On Tuesday evening
"Solon Single" will Le presented. A
grand matinee will all the house on
Wednesday afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20

tsrEcIAL DispArcuEs To u GOLD Hill
DALI t;rws.l
Orange Rios d. Montreal.

DALI f;rwsl
Orange Riot 80 Montreal.
MONTREAL, April l9.-several encoun-
ters occurred between the Orange Young
Britons and the Irish Catholicists to-day In
this city. AZ the Dritons were marching
to church this forenoon q Catholic at
tempted to pass through the procession.
He was pursued into Notre Damc Catholic
Church, where some fighting occurred.
Charles O'Hara. who attempted " shut
the doors on the intrnders, was badly
beaten. More rioting occurred at III
o'clock tonight In Victoria Square. Stone
throwing and pistol shooting was INDUCED
In until . posse Of police arrived and
quelled the disturbance. An artillery vol.
nnteer named Cole received severe wounds
and policeman Martin was dangerously
wounded In the head. Several largo plate
glass windows were broken. The police
arc out In strong force. and have cleared
the streets Of the disturbing element. Con.
siderable party feeling exists. arising out
Of the trials going IN Of those who took
part In the late shooting ARRAY In tho city.
Horrible wife Murder and suicide.
TRoY. Ohio, April i~9.--Leonard Stroud.
. farmer. aged ifiy.fivo years, fatally
stabbed his wife on Thursday aud then cut
his own throat. dying in q few moments.
Mrs. Stroud died ut noo to-day. The
trouble was caused by = dispute about
property.
: Nu,,.o. lu.llta T-J..- nIavat.oI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
FORM N PRATURR,

Unless associated with good teeth. are shom
Of half the attractions they may otherwise
posssss. Bearing this fact In mind. US e0zO'
DON'T, which will prevent your teeth from
losina their wilderness. and Will rend.r them
spoiless 10 spected aud diocolored. The tint
and hardness Of coral are impaired 10 tbs gums
by thIs Incompatible preservative snd beauti.
Ming agent. aud the breath 10 rendered fragrant
a. haneysuckle BY It's us. Il IL safe. besides.
being elective. hold BY druggists. spli I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
..II.s ONLY A COuGm"

Hes brought many to uut'mely graves. WHAT
Ia q coughf The lunfs or bronchial tube. have
been attacked by y cold: fatnre sonnd- an
Alsrm.beil telling where the disease lies. Wis.
dom suggest, "try wistar's Balsam ~ Wild
Cherry :" has cured, during the lat
half of q century. thousands upon thousands ~
persons. A. Ions you cough, there u dtngcr,
Tor the cough IL q Safety Valve. rss" Wis'ar'
and be cured. Sold by oil druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
A RRuARKABLE RESULT.

70 males no dinsrenes how many physicians
or how much medicine you have tried. It Is now
an es,sblahsd fact that German syrup 10 the
mi, r.m.av which hss given complete ~satlsfac-
Ion IN ssysre csses OF Lung Dis~ases. u 10
tue there are ret tho1sands OF psfrons who
ars prsdisposed 10 Threat and Lung Affections.
Copsumpdou, hemorhAecs. Asthma, Severe
Colds ssitied on The brcast. Pneumonia. Whoop.
Cough, etc., Who have M peponal knovi.
edge u boschee's oernan syrup. ISsuen We
vould ~ thai % 90 doxeu were sold last year
without ons complaint. Oonsumptives. ~ lust
one bottis. Regular siss. 70 cents. Bold oy All
druegista 10 America y Gov
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20

Tomorrow being Easter Day. or tho Fes-
tiyal Of Christ's Resurrection. appropriate
services will be- held In ~. Johns Church.
I'm tbs evening the childrens' service will
be held. All parents aud friends are cor
daily invited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
o. 10. GALLUP.

o. II. 0ALLur. opposite tho bank Of cslifor
mia. 0old lIill. keeps constantly on hand ti
~fayofits brands OF Imported C.sars. choice bit
cigars, all kludr of chewing tobacco. mecr.
schsum pipes, nuts, candies. nne cutlery. and
loys anil hncy goods OF al kinds. apis M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
rnR PALACE EATING STAND.

For . roast Of beef uneIeelled In storey
county, 10 to rrhomss HsfrJn's Rating stand.
In the Palace FALCON. No. Z North y street,
Virginia City. Presh oysters al alb hours In
every style. Forty miners always ON hand a.
night. For tasty, home style OF cooking, aud
ths heat aud fresi eet of al that IN. markets
anori, the Palace Eating stand las no superior.
TIT 10. spt5 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrstions of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. rRxn o. cnAnon.
This great remedy Vas discovered BY mission.
ary In South America. send Q self-addressed
envelope 10 the REV. Jo5RPH 7. INhAf.
station d. Bible House. New YORK City.
Nm am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
A PALsR HOrR.

The alex are often deceived by the promises
held out to them Of speedy eurss Ia be per.
formed By some so-calird remedy. which. when
tried. proves worthless. We do not wish TO
raise any falss hopes, but We eoandsntly assert
thai for the cure of al disesses. or sores. pro-
ducsd By bed blood, thsrs 10 On unfailine belp
y Bruols s~arsspsrlls and Pile. mh36 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
Hfire ~ yirgists.

A IRE occurred about ! o'clock 2. ~. to-
day. in the Delta saloon. Virginia. The
Fire Department had \ couple Of streams
ON II directly making short work of u.
The principal damage WAS from water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
BRFEn AND coWlE.
JUDaE RlsINurs CHARGE To TIE
JURY.

He I~nssrueis sse Twelve Coed Hes
60 Aequis Mr.. cewie- hss Ne
usssks C~ssessntsg Ms. nrsss
Csse-7hs Jury keps Gus All
~Ntrhs-rhey Fail 60 Agree. ssd
are Discharged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20

Bismarek's sehsms OF M~eaiasiss
Liable - Fall England De
eiinss she Latest Propoaision TOR
Congress-rhe fsrse Refuses IN
Evacuase BAtsuna Uuttl she Rus-
sians Leave Bulgaria.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
nErORI.


LAST vENxo
SIS Raymond 4 Eiv. SKA
30 EnIeks coL.. 81, sly. aaS
to Phenix. ~ b, 4
loo Alps. N b3
pO Belmont. sec. T5c
- Leopard. nc
20 fAnthes. DC
90 Northern Belle. eA
itJ0 Hasscy. Soc Sc
30 Manhattan, %,
81 Ola. 500
D 30 Grand Prize. 5s,ss. s.. sio' o..
so Argenia. 25c
7lO Navajo. Sc. So. W.
so Independence. aae. w.
90 star. ~
~ Hornet. loo
80 Belle isle. 30
30 Day. sc. 3c
ca HAmburg.3
tO0 Hillside, i.S
sxN Modoc. . si. :. sW
iOo Neu Coco. tOc
~ Coco Con-. So
81 Bodis. II. i-sO
AO Becbel.
w Golden Chariot. toc
ioO Martin White. ~
lI3 Tip Top J. l.s3
ao Goldcn retrss-, AZ
l0D H0me-taks, 81
eos Ophir. ~. xsS. 3sS, -
eco MEXICAN. 10
1885 savage, its. n.. .S. i's. hS -, hs
ltk, IL.
No Con. virylsia. iss. ID. is. bs. 10
1850 0ouid d Curry, s.ss
so Male q Norcross. VS..
20 Oyerman. l3S
us Califorpis. M. nv
ITO Justice, 6A
iIo chollarPoiosi. a. ~
ass sierra Nevada. &.io. tVs
$40 New Yofk, 1Ss
IU succor, l1,t
clio Crown Point. ~
Ss Ercheqnsr, ~. ~ b5
IFS B-st a B.lchsr. lsk, l6s. lGk
leo Ysilos Jacket. ~
100 Con. wAshos. oe
100 Rough d Ready. lis
10 julia. J.iO. siS
los Union CON. ~. 40
ISL Bsliiop, ~, AtO
,co Cal~ionla. IN
TINS MOANING.
i0e5 Opsir. IN. x'x, 29s
xso lead 1cIry, 81. 81. 81. subs sshs
40 Bs.i 4 Beieher, isS, II -. is'., r.E
UD California. IN
Ss,o savage. ias, f,., hS. n.. hS.a. hs
Ns
iiio Con. Virgins, Ia, isS, issbS
iO chollsr Poiosi. 10. nv
iTOo Hale 4 Norcfoss, ~. ~.
sSO crowu Point. t.t0. tti. tSbs
2.O Yellow Jseket. Z
Sis Imperial. sac. t5e
~ krntuek.J
as ieleher. I, ssa
o. Confidence,
,es sisrra Ssvsds, els. <io
~ Utah, ION, ios. ION
lt9s bullion. $50. 81. $50
SIs kichequsr, ~, aD
Gas ovsrmse. i5s. ns. ist., ijs
Ts Justice. 81, ssbs,sx
200 Union uou.. ~. ass, tto
1910 Alta, ~. ~. SSbio
51 Julia. IN. ais. 51
IS Ses. belchsr. s5b. IA
2soD sueeor. In. ikbsDiS
40 Caledonia, 1oo. AS
S1 silver nm. ., liz. los
css New York. SOC, sse
81 Dayton. s.
cO Lady washinyton.t
100 Con. washo-. CO.. SIC. sc
80 ward. .. ssc
$50 LsviAthan. SIC
lo wells Fargo, g.
Ga Monumental. Sc
100 Trojan. Sc. ny
2lI3 bsntcn. 2
10 s ssIs1 Con-. .ss.sssss. S..
It's Belmont. tDc, s,tsc
~ Phenix. u
CcD Bodis. ~
81 Bschtel.l
100 Martin white
iioo 6siden fsusee. a.tobio. AZ
Ho uomestAke. s..
10 Oils. sec
10 Northern Belle, GS.s
iuO North Con. NA.5
leo Panther. Y
$50 hussey. y, &c
lUO Jackson. SD
$50 Leopard. ~
l9O Manhattan, 10y. 1910
$50 Deffees,
iols orrnd Prize. SEQ. 81, SEW
100 Argenta
1870 Navajo. I. "
SO America, To-
lyn0 Independence, 81. a3c
go y fflze. 80
80 star, ~
60 Day. y
30 Hillside. !. i.2O
2lsO Modos. ~. at0, 3<
coo CosO Gu. sc
21 New co.o, voc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20

TEE Pacific mill. which WAS crushing
Justice rock. has been shut down for re-
psir, and the working force Of the Jus
lice mine has been temporarily reduced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-20
A..,,.,. am. a...,.s.
o-...r,.r,. Thursday Evening".
n...r,.re. l.a.s Eventss.

IN ci.,s Vim Mann Crcash
Al ,,m.n JC1ates CF wosisn
.aa arhos. frablll N J Franklin
S.n,o,, Vim Smiley MrsJ wildpan
- McIntxr.Nr Uosp<t MrsA ID ballard
s..nro.i.k Wi fsk.rt Nrs ssgur q dan
-. I.hu \ r Curtis Mrs. J J Cocrsr
z..n c,,a Ms y swain q A Sites art Aw
Mn. n..mond Isua Valley y To~nssnd
sam nsyI. OF Lewis Mods
D.u.t pB Blank vi
, 1878-05-03

TEE best poi trait painter in Hartford
10 negro.
, 1878-05-03

A SHORT dog is soon hurried.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-07
Without a Newspaper.

An exchange says: Nothing
presents a sadder commentary up
on the present condition of society
than the large number of families,
both in town and country, but
more especially in the latter, that
subscribe to no paper of any kind.
Hundreds and thousands of fam
lilies are thus growing up, utterly
ignorant of what is transpiring in
the world around them, ignorant
of the mighty events of the day.
But who can tell the vast amount
of injury that is being afflicted on
the rising generation-those who
are to take our places in the busy
world at no distant day-growing
up without any knowledge of the
present, any study of the past; this
ignorance, too, being imbued into
them by the sanction of those who
should, and doubtless do know bet
ter, did they only think of the in.
furious effects of their insane course.
Let the head of every family think
of this and place in the hands OF
those for whom he is responsible,
the means of acquiring some
knowledge of the moving piano.
rama in which we act the different
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-07
Pleasant Evenings,

Make the evenings pleasant, mo.
theirs, it you wish to keep your hus.
band and children at home. A
lively game, an interesting book
read aloud, or, in musical families,
a new song to be practiced, will
furnish past time that will make
an evening pass pleasantly. A
little forethOught during the day,
a little pulling of wires that need
not appear, will make the whole
thing easy ; and different ways and
means may be provided for making
the evening hours pass pleasantly,
and a time to be looked forward to
with pleasant anticipations. We
visited once in = large family,
where it was thedaty of each sister
in turn to provide the evenings oc.
cupation, and there was a pleasant
rivalry between them as to whose
evenings should be the most enjoy.
able. AS a natural consequence,
the brothers were rarely absent
from home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-07
BELLS For Sheen.

The dog nuisance is u greater
evil to farmers than any other one
thing we can name, and yet these
worthless curs r about as numer-
Gus in the land as were the frogs in
Egypt at a certain time-not only
u bane to every owner, but an un.
mitigated nuisance in the neigh.
bOrhOod where suffered to live. A
person we once knew used to tell
the story that If II man was poor
he would have one dog; if very
poor, two Dr. three dogs, and if
Id poor, half a dozen. We
are constrained to believe that the
poor dogs owe their perpetuity and
increase to some other cause than
the impecuniousness of the peo.
pie, for it would be difficult to con.
ccive of a nation, it's inhabitants
averaging so poor as to give us
such u multiplicity of CANNES, if
this rule prevailed, and was the
real or only seat of the evil. Now,
it is very possible that every reader
of these lines will say at once that
the writer is a dog hater, and will
go AZ far out of his way to give
him a kick rs did the man who dis.
liked the sheep to give it a kick.
But, we affirm our innocence ; let
us be understood. The dog in our
estimation, is one of the nOblest OF
animals, exhibiting more intelli.
gence, stronger attachments and
possessing greater memory than
any animal of its order known.
How many lives have been saved
by being rescued from places of
danger, or warned by him of dan
ger! What vast amounts of prop
erty have been watched and pro
tected! How many homes, helpless
women and children has he defend
ed from the attacks of robbers and
a~ssassins! No one can count the
good deeds, or estimate the service
the dog, in bis day and generation,
has been to man.. 1t is not the use
FIJI dog we complain of, but the ten
thousand worthless dogs that in
fest our country-are good for
nothing, but bark and bite and
destroy the sheep.raising interest.
We did not intend when we set
out, to give an essay OF dogs, but
to copy, with a few remarks, a
paragraph from an exchange OH
the subject of bells for sheep. The
item we will now give, as we start
ed out to do: "The cheapest and
best measure against dog killing
sheep are bells. The sheep.dog is
a great coward when in pursuit
of mischief, and he wants to do it
quietly--wants no noise, no alarm.
Bells bought at wholesale do not
cost much. Buy IA side of bride
leather for collars, and put "A bell
every sheep if your flock is
small. The price of one sheep will
buy a gross of bells, and leather
enough and buckles to strap them.
Put this gross of bells on a flock of
sheep, and they will frighton every
dog out of the field. Flock masters
are slow to adopt u simple and
cheap remedy like this, but will 60
to the Legislature, hire lobby infu-
ence, and spend large sums of
money to little purpose."- Rural
WOrH.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-07
Treating Orchard Ground.

sOsssahIB ohNsi"iu oAO'sAh"'
The raising of fruit il the raising
OF q farm crop. Now to do justice
to grain, corn. grass and Other
crops, care has to be taken. W.
pillow, harrow, and get the land IN
good filth we manure it; we drain
1t II necessary. 1t these things are
neglected there will be no crop
it negligently done there will be a
poor crop.
Fruit trees are a farm crop. II
the land is properly cultivated and
enriched, aud if it is well drained,
there will be- agood growth; if not,
not, or not so good. AS we treat
our orchard, so it will be. Hence
the effect of our neglected orchards
which we so much see. Make the
orchard "a speciality, that is devote
1t to fruit cultivate the ground
tor that purpose.
And here an explanation is ne.
cessary: If your ground is deeply
rich, porous and drained, surface
cultivation has little effect. The
roots, plunging down, get out of its
reach. Manure applied is retained
at the surface ii the soil is reten,
tive, as IA good well balanced soil
is. The grass may be grown and
the crops removed. We have seen
this in numerous cases, and with
the most gratifying results. And
here we have found also. the best
success IN fruit growing. The best
orchard (apple) that we ever knew
was in such soil, the roots piercing
down many feet, blowing permit
ted up to the tree. This orchard
was kept in grass =; is in grass to-
day, and as good as ever, and has
been uniformly good for the many
years that we have known it.
Such land, then, is an exception
to the general culture of the farm.
1t does not effect the culture of the
grain and grass crops, but it is an
exception to the treatment of fruit
trees. The advantage here is the
depth of the soil. The underground
strength is made use of, which can.
not be reached by the grain and
grass crops, though clover does it
to some extent and clover grows
excellently in such soil, producing
two heavy crops, from five to six
tons per acre in two cuttings.
This, however, only when sOwn
thick, from ten to twelve quarts
per acre. But trees revel most in
such soil. 1t is the soil that should
be devoted to them.
Where there is shallow soil the
thing is entirely changed. You
have roots where you have to feed
them. They soon absorb the
strength of the scant soil. If, in
addition, grass Or grain is sown,
the matter is still worse, unless the
crops grown are given to the land.
There will be an advantage, be-
cause in addition; or, manure may
be applied in the regular way. The
land may be cultivated, but en-
richment must go with it, either in
leaving the crop or adding manure.
If not, the orchard will suffer and
finally decay.-Ffuit Recorder.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-07
Look at the Distribution.
EXTRAORDINARY DISTRIBUTION!
100000 Tickets at SO Each.
LIST OF PRIZES:

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximations of 5000 each
for the series OF fifty numbers
on each side of the number
drawingthe $780, 600 Prize, ARE $4,000
100 Approximations of 800 each
for the series Of fifty numbers
drawing the $4,000 Prize, are. 10000
100 Approximations of $75 each
forthe series of fifty numbers
drawing the $40, 900 Prize are. $500
II 40 Prizes, amounting to...., ,S522, 500
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-07

1t is maadeniaIg, maddenmg, for
a woman who has been a patient,
fashionable martyr to heart disease
for thirteen years, to learn from
her physician that she isNonly suf.
fering- from enlargement of the
liver,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-07

All hogs found running loose on
the streets without IA ring on their
nose are taken up and put in the
pound. We think it would also be
IA good idea to arrest those people
who make it a business to run
around and falsify their neighbOrs.
they ought to have IA ring on their
tongue, so that it could not way to
the injury of their neighbours
Fiidrs Point Gdzette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-07

In a lead coffin lately feaRA be.
tween Bethany and the mouBt of
Olives was a silver ring bearing the
names of Samson and Maueah.
They'll be finding Adans's grave
next.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-07
- Il

- Il IL
When you want to purchase that YOU get
THE BEST, and you will find it THE
CHEAPEST. What
Does a person wanti A good reliable es-
tablishment where goods can be purchased
fairly, without any overcharge.
You can buy with MS:
Ladies' Foxed Button Boots at 81 90 a pair
Ladies' Serge Slipper. ........ so a pair
Ladies' Leather Slippers. 60 a pair
Ladies' Leather Shippers. IS Il pair
Purchase the very finest shoes at our es-
adjustment. Our line of Button Boots,
Newport Ties, Caters, Slippers, is unsur-
passed here. Buy
Nothing hut first-class shoes for your chill
dren. Our sales of common shoes are made
at a light advance, and all on consignment.
This enables us to undersell evcn whole
sale prices. The
One price system is a strict rule with us,
thus avoiding to customers the trouble of
asking for reduction. We deliver shoes
free of charge to any part of the city.
Only first class statesmen employed at the
RED STIR,
CORNER CUST0MH. & BOURBON STS.,
One square from Canal Street,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Sept. %, 1877. 2O-1y
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
bssG rssRCe " So NV.


Ihrv, stss Cd slss sxrv tlss. sew thst
vi sci g. sAk - a slater asg.
Nhe oarytcf . club = az - Elakn
Oos sofv an aissss " kseV ~ l-tkte.
he thtrs. snd ~ . ss it~ ~sss~A a.
TO El ~ mo- suit 80 csrrsr4 Gun
a-s' cned zoe. -Thrry si.s .oa.rs
-s
The caiy gtsscs &c oaf ttc. !. ~ Sc
~ ihsN rsh ul ,5sy v~A~i The grsNi scsa
pis,
And W 10 ~ s~ssAlthi-., .av ne, .,als.
Bat htgt 81 ne Top al . Polar b-af.
Nhieh Billed Ms thsve ~iss as~a sitA ee~g.'
One rssd BE club Zoe . gnshutS.
Oos frum tar stssk - hs gwn ~ shfal
The thifd. IN The ULSTER. fsiht~d s-s,,
Abs their hed hsr isss totAs vsry ess,
w the itfsr ~ sCn,tr had dut App~sfsf
Ahi found thea al mqsy bari Than ,krsr~i
Nne tanned thu nistsr iuto ste.
For Which b. gladly made hsr hs vtfe
uns caught The club man 90 hsr laiies,
sas hard % tell shish fsi, TIE madArs.=
And The third. esiosv he h.i ilta~ ~ asa &C.
Carried ihs sInrtsmaa 90 IN hcf tasks,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
Z Wssst sssAsON,

'iNsss~ NlHhss .sat ,,~s ~ Asn 80 ~
q tssp fvufgsI' set fsall, ~ 1911 tss g.s'
- su-s sAsp ~ - tssa - ~ hsrv sssn ga
v, - kank
"hEs fAgha Ne tbs@vs v ~fs eAsV I
ht. NuJ Nttrft b. tnae snA tvtA as fNasils
go aui savei tsnsv 4-t.s tus fhFew 81
isrs ~usth - kslt u. ~ srii snA 49, H.
s,sh ~ The ,lH~ seA ~n ~.tsst " tss
49, y,u ahi sNst a ihx ass atss ~ nus ~ t-s.
kuritvi AAiait sfsrcs o. keeU 90 ~ ~ms
tinr sssss 'va-n tsAs as N~s.ifius hsfs
sfief 49, shes esAbtan