davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

yer Business. IN ~. i~pnsgta.sioa. Al q
.aiary 80 . thca-Ana doilsrs . sc~t. eu,
~uald sc-pn 10 al right
rs ntghi Nfv' nr~' afv~ SAID
grAhdis,hcf. rapidly uscipg . .hc.s a
Imaginary pAg~T. ~ith q eS.~autn "a
tho mlnd Err' arv' tfV' snd The
afrish,~,i nisht -tnd. ,ook up the csy
The ttw klead ~ith bis sword - flame.
as .cvn icAyin frsm III. hsck ~inau-
u the bakr shop, hrvsthin' ssnaAc aad
forked hgh,hin' from the nosirtls 10
an instant N. slesptn' citN wes "a va
ths aosr hafkin' Is .hih. on chairs and
things. IN . mad hun, AFTER is rAnts
luuns Hush hark' ID. Priv hcnd
rush@ On and "a hkv . ar horse.
l.sVin' d~struction In III. trail i1nk'
be scales the ,idos ~ Jun c,,rn~r gro
c.ry. even a. 9 kiich~B maid ~oaid
scale q ash. and ~ith h.. tcry fcskrsi
tongue. lcks the paint 90 the haildia'
See hls III. hungry holocaust that hr
Is, he u hckin' up the .,gn. mArkcrvl.
bAcon. sour, feed and provisions, a. q
he bad "a tasted = bite Tor . month $50
him leap tu the caves "a mN lady tos
rr. and gorge himself 90 tho gthgvr-
bread sofk "a IA. cornic~s Nos be
hurls his bpiy ,hroagh the Windows II
Wonder residence. rAnsscks the promis.
-. ahd escapes ltke . rpckc, ,hroUgh
III. rvuf lie ,urns somcrssults from
housv,op Ia housc,op, knocks over
chimney pots. dances . vs. ua ihr hot
shingles. Like the hoN on the huru,n
deck. and ~ithou, IS much A. n lrckuut
bclo~. rains n shower u sparks upon
the heads - the panic siuckch pupu.
lacc Bot see him now' lie spits upon
his caliouscd hand, aud sc,-i,s up the
ht-rtN pole like = cat up an apple tree
Up up up Higher higher higher
Higher and yet higher Hire a hall
Higher than the price ~ butter, until
now with one nctN foot be tipios's u
upon the topmnst tip. the while he htne-
his arms ot flame about him Ike wi.
l.g- lawyer makia = Fourth ~ july
Grafton Now he places = thumb to his
nose and With his extended tihgvrs de
scrbcs = circle In the face of the man
Ia the moon. while he laps hts tufkcd
tongue about the American dag and
- allows II before n loyal people can
shoo, him ON the spot hi CIV brr'
rtrl
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
Japsses~ Stss, ~ Cr.s,iss.

~ old the h.A,rn. and the cath
were not separated Land sbi sSt"t
solid. aud g.sos. nr. shi stos.. light
aud darkness, we're misci together
Al was liquid Ani turbid chans
Then the mighty mass l-'ssn in
irom within Tho lighter '". ~
gas and ait began Ia rise. FORMING ~.
alS and heavens The heavy parts
sank aud cohcf~i. becoming the earth
the water form~i ,h. four seas hyn
there appeared something Ike . whit"
cloud floating hctso'n hsston aud
earth, Oui II this cauc forth ,htrs
,,olnRs The iiolng - ~. mljjis ~
Heaven Tho High kugu., b"iug sui
th" Majestic Being ,hos" 'hr"" bid
their bpiips.
DOT IL uha warm mold ~ tho earth
. Jm"thing lii" a rush spf"u,"i up II
as oloaI aud bright Hko rfy s'ai irpm
~. rtsh-sprout camS t"Tth q h.ing
who's. title IL Tho pclightfui aud lion.
orable Rush. Spruat Neat sppoafpsi
another t-eing ~ - the buds II 10"
rush.sptuui ~bo.. name 10 Tho nanof-
ALL. Heaven. Born ThaS' i've t"lngs
ate called the heavenly gods
Ssr, CAm" into osisi"no" four pairs
~ lrips.. viz
fir.,. the Bcing sprung from the
FIRST Mud and the Being II the sand
aud Mud .scoph. the ieins -tih Hand.
sud t~et Growing. sud the B.ipg hsV,
ing breath third. the Male being snd
the t-mal. bslbg - the Great PiAos
9Th. EARTH fourth. the b.lng ~ Com
pl-te Perfection. and the Bsing oh
cried out straBg. aud A~ful tto bet
ts.a,'b
Thus.,h. lss, pair ,hs, zane Into ga
is,snce were tho nrsi man aud "ms
i,aBsgi aud f,spsmi ~, 10 said ,hsI
The oibsr pairs ~ tsinRs teforc isshag
and i,anami -ero oDlJ their imp.rfu'
form. ot the processes through -hl.l
they passed befJr" ARR. Ing nj p~r
fertion.l
Thee tao i,-inys lived IN Oh. bsas
ma ~. sofid 49, NJ, sell formed as'
the Spil fOa,si At-yu, lik. lsh IN III
pa,st. bu, BSaT the surfscs sui va
called The FLOATING Region In. sun
moon and earth ~ors HitAch"d to EaSl
Utbrt like y head to = meek. ~ arms q
the body tbsy ~.rs little ~ iiitls sepa
rating. the parts loihihg them gnorini
thiBbst and thinner. this part. iii" Al
istbmus. VS. called Heavens tloa,iui
Bridge. IL wAs ou this briigc iba
iyaBagi and l,ahami ssfs 'taHdin,
sbcn they ss~ y pair ~ ssgtalls ron
inR and billing s-sstiy tpgstbsr a.
heavenly oOuple we're 80 delighted ait
the sight that they begaB "a initiate IA
bird thu. begsn the art a love. shio.
mDrtals hsVe prsc,ic@i ~ this day
'rhs .,Fi. Ia ,ssssts sfs s9pp1tsd ~ ~
latanssT sasE aSsatstr~as
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
The Fire Yiead Rampant.

Grandfather Lickshingle broke the
ssilence yesterday evening ~ folloSs
Il tell you what II is. children. there's
no use talkin'. The newspaper men II
to-day can't sling ink with their grand
fathers. They're degeners,in'. This
country sees no graphic writin' like II
did when your grandfather "a rdin'
. the editorial tripod like = witch astras
the gale. know of no place that AZ
fords . better field for descriptive ~ri-
tin than these very Oil Regions. Why.
the fires you have here cant bs beat
excepin'. of coarse. beyond the tomb.
When | hear at one Of these conhAgrs-
tons Jus, ache totAke my pen in hand
and describe IL in my own graphic
style
Grandfather closed his eyes s~syed
20 and fro On his easy chair. while his
face giowed with enthusiasm. He sssm-
ed To be In . transport Of ioy.
Bring forth my good gray quill he
said and let me paint the barnin'
, town
One Of the children said he though,
grandfather ~as going 20 have . at,
father said be- ~S oaly in tn. ne~sps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
sOve sssSsSgi q lows as
WAVE

F.lthfui i,fxpa. - .s.s, sai ass
strslgsiss, svrr, sesptnx srs,
What " hr ugsa ths hAes
L. 81 vwtA . .iagi- tess
'Ts an enys, "a shsn-oo~
Oz, o. vbich ~ g~ssi .. 100
The shsl !. kfvkee iie. ther~
TNe r~.'L ths -paL ubs al, 10 s~rv
Trts 81 ssrthsn isf, -h-a~lH
Allah s~aled The .tiis u All
TIE treasure ~ hts ,~r,ssury.
A mlna that loved HIM LEI u ~,
IL, ,hs .h.st ~ ssrths uocc msfv
ssso. The ruai Va hs stow
Ysrvseli, fr,sud.' Bat uss ~tsrv.si-
wher, ! sm y, shall d.su
when y, ccoas .bssv ! have s,sp,,
Y, ell . oder -hns ~ .ryt
We .ti knov, BY true kb,, uaEs,,
Ths, Der. /. oil. snd thsrs ~ ncasht
NJ ~ csrtsin al sccm. io.s
Weed frnm Allah. ihrSne s,o,v
~ ~ stout, ~ heart sad cosae
brsvely osssrd 10 your hone
Ia u Ali.hi Allah la
% love ii,iBs' % hove si.sy'
IN, 49, dsef a. ,s,-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
The sr-ai NALL ~ China.

The great sail - Cbins va msa..
urei . shurt time ago by M. tnthank.
an American engineer engaged 10 . sur.
,ey for n Chinese railway. His meas
ursmsnt gave the hsiyh, "a rightsen
feet. Eysry fss hundred yards there
is . tower t~~epiy-fOar feet square. sad
from twents Ia twenty-five fe~t high.
The foundation n the wall 10 Il solid
granite. Mr.. UnihAnk brought ~ith
him . breAk from th. ~All. which IL
supposed "a have been made 100 year.
before Christ. In building this i'm.
mense stone fence Ia Keep out ,hs Tar,
tArs. the builders never attempted "a
AVOID mountains 81 chAsms "a sase ex.
p~nse. For 1870 miles the sail goe,
over plains and m0untAips. aud ever
fnps Of the foundation 10 ~ solid graz
its and the rest ~ the sirueturs solG
masonry. In same places the ~sIi u
built smooth Mp sgain.t the bank. %
cAnoIs. or p~rceipinss. where there 10
sh.sr descent Of 100 feet. Tie small
sussrn. AIe are Arcssd over; but a.
the larger streams the waters e,igs an,
. tower 10 built on each side. Oa th'
top IL the saIl there are rss~t work.
OF des.nsss. fsciag IN add out. 80 ha
The dsfsSdins force, ~ pass from GA
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

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10, iun'rHi' ou' uuA,D Se Wv "''
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.. 80 Ia ,,., a.. n",,.r.,r.
aaP,nn', - - -"
m, 10, hi,o 4, ., 90. he, J,.J FAC.
ny ~,
nail 'Npecung va see some RhpllN Ul'h
on ms Part' ana never "'eahhihp "a,
ne "oul" ,'an over M" 49, 'I' '"l"
cn"'h' 10" 'hA' ""'s """'" o""' T"
MS stsS
"hetss the s~h''u,.n' As""' ~
d." tuthsu rom 'ne u"nnn'
.P-sta'rs poor 'hinR- -.
''h going VI" VA" On 'h'"' 'n
"i"s' ,hey ~h' ~' nara uhes' I""'
uarIlnRr'
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

rsss " nVv ~asaass ,e..h $3.50 ', pst
tsas As.'asA A.ersss.' ct se,assssessi
tAss N-v sss~ssss go .ssA @aAs sa~-s
~stvt.sas 81 pas.ss., u -.s-vs-gusa
1a "a ~ssaA v 49, ssvs-asss a f-sagsss
.-.lY AsA est- sAA hsa~,sns sAsn ~ $3.50
- @tAref gsscAss4s 81 o. -aea ,assafss
n tas = 1883 " sAs1 =. su.saata4 80 -
80 " ~ ssAsfs1 ss~sst~sf "a ts~Ff ~
w~a eis - 80, Hs.sss q So sss4s ~ .
sa@s,s N~a ~ 81 y 30, atts susA ~
ssli tNss 1855 - eestws - ~ $3.50 ~ /.
.sss ras,A.@ II u A. ms- 49,. Nsssss
49, ess A.s .si lasts a. aAas "a .s,,fs.
tAss sa-es h~t~s - - ,stsss ,@ss 49, a.
raf thes q $40 - 81 .sNAN tAsa - W.
saees.ss s4ans n~a .issss sss ssfssss ilas.
AL ~.as- 49,. - ia tagsssAiss ~ k.ss
A.sp' sai e@.s.st a. sss, sAsh s~eA 81
@~~ @,a st.s.s~A =, v ssAst.s ~ NJ
se,s y = go - ,as uNrss "a. .sstt
= 81 .A-aA Ns's Nss 80 - A. .WA 20
-tla-asi t~.hns s.s1s AZ. a@s@sA al go
~ s.sassa sksiFs ~sas tAssLss. .A.@1 ,aR
w., tAs-.slses $50 . $3.50 So sissstt-s
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

Whats III. -vmsn charged Siih,'
said the court
'-shs'ss dead b~st and . vazrsns.
your honor" said The Officer Who as.
rested her.
Then the oinsn spoke up and saii
your honor I~s ms COY
'Of cJar.~." .aid the cyurt-
Thea" said the prisoner. ''hsrs''
ths family bibls. by which yOuf sss
I'm Mol Wnghi"-
'Ss~ my Tex a." shouted tbs on
c~r. ~ho AS The pDint, III a hasH'i
bcat ibs court tsp.'
And iks court rubbed his Doss will
his fofeEngsr And ysntiJ marmsssd
''Disebzrgs the prisoner. hsbtIe Reg
fstsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

ts-vs ~ ssNalssF -nhs~i essag s~,r~-~sl
~ a. sseHny ts,sw sitAsf siar u ssls
culais The time "a haiiiiSg 80 NJ s,ai a
,hs, .all 10 Ne, csa Aaass .Nlt ~
iAs - tks lnsg@itasir u tAs ssfs -
cvaesrnsd " satrAssss sntthies : "a Aa
ciea, ~ n~ss~i~s. unaes 81 -hltA ihstv
J. sst usr~ tAs f,t,miAs a ,gNri
Az bothieg vssnrAfv.l b. vs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
IL Haal II Gsl.

Should the history of the epidemic.
which seems nov jus, about 10 take It's
departure from this sore an ict~d South
land. ever come 10 be fully written. i,
will furnish q wonderful illustration II
the possibilities 81 human mAgnAnimiiy
and human o The generosity
q the great north to~ ard . section ~
long opposed IA IL In politics. and 40
lately its foe In open warfare. has excl
ted the admiration II chri.pndom. and
gone further toward restoring the Union
10 the integrity 81 . common devotion
than all the force IL armies and al the
schemes II the ~ises, statesmen. The
gentle hand u charity hAs bridged the
bloody chAsm.' and AL heArts have &C.
quiesoed In the iuvoeation. Whom God
has joined tgstber. let no man pa
asunder''-S o. Rosyss<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

Il s,snd cotrre,sd." a. the bo1 saii
~ho on, t1o sure. after = ,hrAshins. %
81 dysn In comfort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
sNN.a a.

Ne - FhtsAtsa tssitvyi tfs~A rsstea~ Nas
80 hsf rsssa % 80 NtsAs ~ 81 49, laAlA
- sshvnsfq $40 ts~ais IA .esgs sywvtshAs
fv~ss 10 - - sgsstf ed f-svss saA sass tss
~suAGh - @,ss+ AlttA cstsfsa 81. sNA .@l
a. 49, sa3 taef 81 ssha@s. as~s . y .nts.
eel fstAsi fNUs " asssgsss aatfigss sea eli
asfsvss fss~ As.pta .fNss Aatt~s ,fssst ~
@hffsi safaiifv g~-sss D. ~ asseis "a
.ssrs hsa htt - Asts ~ sNsAs ~
hkt - ftef tfHss Afvstsl - 49,. asssits.
81 = atsaHs g. r-iRsfs b zee ssatstzs ~
sssA tss q sh.e ST. - lNsiss A. skss
~vlfS fsN hvatiss - gsefafsaf ast
sstrk 's WsF'atb VISA q I'd tagtsA Aat ~
saN ~ . htvs{ss -Wh Hsur ~saius ,hts n.
49, " "a NAsf@f 10 rf-sss hA~a n ssss
w..
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
rass st>ssss us MALARIA.
vali Ealisal s. Lals Pnynciii ~:

c@Asss's ls.ss ts,ssat - pss' sss fsmD
thss y . ssrs ssssses@ sst9a - tsst -
f-sssss.a4 x.Si .ses s~t-- - sssssss s~t~o
s-r.ssssa ssas aNss tsss~s - ,sass ts.s sss -
NsssA a
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

- fff So feF n aeafMafHas aaFst ~
~ i@f Na Asftas 49, a. 40
- ~ $50 AL 49, fNH sFfHs q 80 H aHiss
t~ sassfa o. Isle ssHfsff See aass o. AnsfN.a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-11-08
The Misfortunes Of a chavelier.

Among the sufferers by the recent prairie
fires in this county was Gustave III. Finot-
ii. who has been engaged in farming James
s. Fosters place on the Jim liver, and his
case is peculiarly unfortunate one. Chev-
alier Finotti, was at one time in affiuent
circumstances, in his native country, Italy,
where he occupied a prominent social and
political position. He met with reverses,
however, and lost completely fortune OF
over $500, 900. He surrendered all bis vast
estates to pay his creditors their dues, anu
came to Dakota two and a half years ago to
recruit his fortunes by tilling the soil upon
our rich prairies The first years efforts
resulted in losing his entire crop OF corn and
vegetables in the grasshopper scourge.
The second year he suffered some damage
by the grasshoppers and lost all of his hay
bv prairie fires, though his stacks were we'll
projected with fire-breaks, and to cap the
climax the fires of last week swept down
upon him and made complete destruction
of all his grain and other property, as well
as the house of Mr.. Foster, in which HIM
self and family resided. Truly Mr.. Finotti
has had to withstand hard streak OF luck.
- Yankton. Hsrald. Oct. 18th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-11-08
The Electric Light.

Edison is about to put his electrical light
Streets aud he seems to be pretty confident
that the dream ofscientists of something
really useful in this line is to be realized.
He has been at work Il long time on his
task, and lie has kept his invention Sc
cret until lie gets letters patent, for which
he has applied in this country and Europe.
A company of capitalists has already been
formed to set the machinery in operation,
and IT will establish central stations i'll New
York city, at each of which there will b.
machines to generate the electricity which
will be conducted IN pipes to the points to
be Illuminated by wires laid inpipes under
ground, each station to control the terri
tory within radius of half a mile Tire
light, it is claimed, will be stronger than
gaslight, but more pleasant, and IT'S inten
sity regulated as easily as that of gas, while
it can be started by simply touching
spring, without the use of a match. There
will be no flame, and consequently no dan
ger of fire. Edison is now at work perfect
ing meter. If the Invention proves to be
all that Edison hopes, it will be the great
est yet from his fertile genus, and If, as he
promises, the light is to cost the public only
third as much as gas, there is good rea
son for the tumble in gas stocks at London
and the uneasiness among our home COM
panies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-11-08
A Sad Romance.
Correspondence Dublin Times,

The inquest held on Miss Ella Hanbury,
who died from exhaustion consequent on
long immersion in the Thames and shock
from the Princess alice collision, is the
closing chapter in a touching romance.
Miss Hanbury was an American girl of 10,
only child of wealthy New York mer-
chant She was on visit here, and went
for run on the river in company with her
engaged husband, Mr.. Harrison, member
of the American bar. When the crash
came Mr.. Harrison embraced her and bade
her good-by, saying they would meet in
heaven. She saw no more of him. They
were parted on the instant, and she found
herself in the water. Partly swimming,
partly supported by plank, she fioated for
two hours and half, and was then picked
up, apparently nons the worse, for she was
about the next week. She then learned,
however, the loss of her lover, and since
then has altered and pined till she took two
days ago to the bed from which her body
was this day borne to the grave. Miss Han
bury was very rich heiress, and what
makes the fatality still sadder is that while
the inquest was in progress q telegram an.
nonncing the death Of her father was hand
! ed to the Coroner,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-11-08
Thousands for the Earen.
rrobizond Letter to the London News.

Trebizond Letter to the London News
1t is only few days since that the cham
berlain of the palace, Hamid Pasha, tele-
graphed to the Imperial Commissioners at
Batoum, requiring him to purchase for the
Sultan, at the earliest possible date. adoz-
en- girls varying between the ages OF Il
and1s. Carte blanche was given for the
prices, which understand will amount to
a very considerable sum indeed. In itself
the affair is but an example of the peculiar
customs of Turkish monarchy, bnt in con-
nection with the events OF the moment
seems TO indicate an utter disregard for
public opinion and the exigencles OF tne
hour. The palace telegram and the money
expenditure which its arrival indicates IS
singularly opportune. Each hour brings
us from the abandoned Turkish territory
battalion after battalion of sunburned SOL
diers-their numbers sadly thinned by the
rayages of war and disease, their uniform
in tatters. their shoes the various hetero-
oeneous materials, animal and vegetable,
that the patient Osmaph warrior binds to
his feet, until they bear close resemblance
to the great splay walking cushions OF his
much enduring comrade the camel. OH
GERS seem clothed anyhow. or with any
material or color. Even senior majors IN
dulee in masquerade which would hardly
be tolerated by the Queens regulations.
From private to colonel the complaint is
universal-no pay is forthcoming. faTG
usk. Some have been two years without
money. To such pass have things come
that that the officer considers himself nap
nv if he regularly receives portion OF ms
nittance. A superior officer can barely
live In view of such state Of affairs ie
can scarcely be wondered at that an order
far al dozen Georgia beauties and carte
blanche for their price, probably month 8
nav Of the Batoum army, jars strangely On
the ears Of the ragged soldiers and penni-
less officers, at jnncture, too, when ma
! t;onal sentiment smarts under the sense O
recent defeat and present loss Of historic
] territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-11-08

LARGEST PLANT IN THE WoRLD.-We
are accustomed to regard the great trees
of California as the most gigantic specimens
of vegetable growth known to man, but
such is not the case. There is a submarine
plant growing in the North Pacific Ocean
which. according to Professor helnsch,
dwarfs all Others in its vast proportions.
The Macrocistis purIferG, one of the Me-
fanospegDa0, has been known to grow to
snch an extent as to cover vast areas OF the
ocean bed. One specimen, by measurement.
was found to cover three square miles, and
the stem from which the growth proceeded
was eight feet in d ameter. 1t is almost
impossible to conceive of such plant, or
how 4 system OF nonrishment can be main
tanned through such extended channels in
the living organism. Nature performs
strange freaks. and certainly none can be
stranger than the fact that Of this gigantic
species there are some specimens SO small
d to be microscopic, OF Only to be seen By
the aid Of powerful objectives. journal ct
Chemistry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-11-08
Woman's Love for the Beautiful,
Virginia Chronicle.

a woman went into barber's shop on G
street some weeks ago and wanted to know
how much it would cost to dye mans hair
and moustache. The price was named and
she then asked the barber to get his dye and
follow her.
"Why can't the man came here ?" asked
the barber.
.He's dead" replied the woman, "and
the last thing he said when he was passing
away was Sallie, fix me up pretty for the
funeral' His hair curled beautifully, but
was little gray. It won't look well TO see
q woman crying round coffin with an old
gray-headed man in it, so want him fixed
up little. lie was always beauty when
he had his hair dyed. know I'd want
mine fixed that way If was gray and
dead y
The barber dyed the dead mans hair in
the highest style of the art, and the widow
remarked, wnen all was over, that !" he was
theloveliest corpse ever buried on the Com
stock
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-11-08
Shall the Farmer be Educated +?

Although it has been said that every
farmer should not try to be geologist,
meteorologist, chemist, ETC., or to study
medicine to be his own doctor, or law to
make it unnecessary to employ a lawyer,
or theology with the sole view of doing his
own preaching, still there is little doubt
that all general information, and the more
exact the better, has a tendency if well
applied, to be us, iul to the farmers best
interests. Every cultivator desires to
gather from the soil, at small expense,
large crops, with IS little injury as possible
to the source OF production. He cannot
do this without being familiar with the gen
eral principles in the various departments
of his profession and understanding most
thoroughly the art of agriculture. The
man who grows crops must understand the
nature of soils, which contains more re-
search than would enable him to arrive at
tine conclusion that one is sandy and an
other clayey, etc. Also, If he would mar
ket his crops to the best advantage and
properly attend to the multitude of affairs
that accumulates about the farmer of to-
day, he must possess ONE knowledge be-
yond the common branches of reading,
writing and arithmetic. What kind Of an
education, then, shcald the farmer have
Whatever other opinions they may enter
tain in regard TO the farmers education,
all will agree that one Of the most essen-
tial branches of that education shall be a
thorough training in business affairs. This
more than any other one thing will fit him
for the various and many-sided transac-
tions Of his busy life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-11-08
She Does What She Can.
From the New York Sun.


CHEEKY and POLLY. she climbed the stairs
to the Sa" iite yesterday rs usual, her
basket laden With rosy apples. juicy poafs
and purple grapes. She had ii merry word
for each of her many customers, and
porter. rs it tired | amp" she said.
" Faith, an l am that. I've been clanin'
windys all the mornin', an this baskit's
not loight.''
You must be getting rich. dare say
you've more money in the Savings bank
than auy of us"
"Well, now, bow do you think I'd be
afther gettin' it, whin l haven't livin'
soul to arm clint fur me 2"
'' But you haven't any one to support? -
s. Haven't thin? Indade, but have.
There's me mother-in-law, that's been in
wan bid for thlay years. for sLe's para
lyzed; an me husbands been sick since
thray months before last May an me son
hasn't had wurruck for thray months, an
me takin' care of bis childer an thin I
have an orphan guirel that takes care of.
No one to support is it? think so. But
don'5 g.umhle," she said, with bright
s,nle on her cheerful face. g GLORY be to
God, I've got rong arums, an so long as
there's plenty to do an pl, ..ty of custom
els, | can't find fault