davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

What want to get at IS the anlmIls ol
,n. traI,-tctlol," said tle judge. Bdt, your h1hot
~, the comm. .alusnt, there wasn't any ~ az ne
t1 m aultt Ike and grabbed tht coat; hnu "as u
,Ii, ~ hrf,re I saw what Le al No, sl1' Lhe4r
wasn't any muHs."
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

Why do she Republicans Tcius- to move for
tue thorough myr-.atIO. of thes- cipher csuaohe-
crIt4iut though there something else
involved with these Ul-ii lc~ WHICH iic ErrunLrdL-
are afraid 10 have made public. What = II th"F
tT, -Iy.u- 90 hid. bv -tlIuk down upon unanimous
.u7 nt..rl.v} Let les have the bottom facts. and a
Il. Democrats stand tIr disclosures Il tHe
Republicans VII! rIsb inr making Oi them.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
orAFRELLING nENo.KAr. ~ JERSEY CITY

An alteration occurred last evening IN a
saloon uuon Jersey Cts H1gAt. between Mcnael Null
lone, The proprietor Of Ihc Argus OF jersey CITY and
Richard IL Jordan. Mr. Malone puD..sAed sew
eral articles IN which he charged Mr. J0r'
dan with swindliug the city and county.
Mr.. Jordan pu1u.HeI articles In ih Ltenb1
with defrmdug fhc city a1d county an. ~
mes Waen tue met last n!Eht, hi.
Tor3ri lug.n.rd i, Intention o! -v.u- Nj .u. one
-o~ul vu.. .lr Icd -onE "a hrs .v"rc"a uf .dT"l,d
toward HIM Mr. MulIOue a revolver and threat
ppra TO shoot. 80 Nr Jordan rrirained. y men 'tc
acilye ana wcl-kuoEu members ol the Democrtuc
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
sNnw srnEM N cANADA.

ToRoNT0. Jan. "a severe snow storm
with higD wind from the Vests nov raging throughout
the western portion of Ontario. The rhermome'rr
averages above zero. The trains are 80 laf about Oh
futn
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
GEORGIA Yor -OLID F0R TILDEN.

THE AEw-YOEK 1RIBCNE says: Georgia
is in favor uI IIae. Wit platform oi any p4inelt
wnich can uc guaranteed To catch the most voles'
Georgia nor favor Of Tlldeu. and II lie QUA t
nominated thouaa' Gs II Democrats ~ TINS state would
refuse TO 20 10 The polls he day OF election
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
LII NAv,L-ACAnrNY.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 2.-Comniander John
Howell nas been ordered 90 report a.
s,yt1r member of a Board for '-s''ns niyht
.l.uu.s Al the Naval Academy II V4-e-
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
sEvERr GALE on TIE RrDsoN.

POUGHKEEP>IE, y. Y, Jan. Z.-IleTc Il
terrific gale uf wind the a,oGg the Hudson
I,r Tonight but a. yet 10 damage s reported. The
lrp in tn river j. riu a. south West Point and
the boats AT the latter point Ind difficulty ~
crossing
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

COLD WTAIHLK At LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. 2.-Iherc has been a
rea kao ol. change Ia here in the last -
hour. the mercury falling 81 degrees. Navigation Is
entirely suspended.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

Anae- turkish toman. Ll'ciflc-b -bl L'Nn-,oI'
ave- Ilr highest perfection o. la-Ai "a, A1 h''
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

OF Commander William T. Sampson, detached.
Professor Henry u. Todd United States Navy. has
taken charge of the Department OF Physics aud Chems
try at the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
Ready this Morning
THE sEMrwEEKLY TRIBUNE,

THE SEMI-N EEkLG lEiDC ~
The Issue to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY
HCMOR> OF THE DAT
WAsHINGTON ASD OTHER DOMESTIC NES s.
Letters from other Correspondents - tAo OIL
World and the New.
PULL PAGE OF AGEICCLTTRE.
Price llrA1pp-s ready tor nan) eve conss p"f COW
one COPY one grs s9 coDes ia ten copies 4i oha
extra 80 PJs.4se IA a.. tree " tAs sdo,or3
Audr.s, THE rtIBte. 70 ,ef-N pr..
~are care tor Lung, Throat and MsiarHil D1,es-es-
.'nYF A D KOCh." A. PREPARED G' Nj. SOLD
ny LEADING DEt GCI~rs AND RECOHAESbED BY
PRO ISENT PHYSICIANS. ASK FOR Ny RYE
AND ROCK" AND TahE 50 OTHER 81 PR LARGE
BOTTLE. y VA BEL - CHAABLlsoFsI- H. sl-N y
DOORS WEST uF BROADWAY
see thai new t1d fascinating novel. sEBAsrIAN>5l't
published ~ TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA 80 II. Frce. 10
r.,t. Address, early TIE TRIBUNE. NcNAOrK.
Cyprus!
ITS ANCIENT AXIS AND HISTORY
ILLUSTRATED.
TRIBUNE EXTRA 40. ~. AoW READY.
contains
CEs NoLA's LECTURES OS CYPRUS.
Illustrated by OVER FORTY ENGRAyISGs'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

STEVENSON -fWTNG-At q l.ontoRu. Penn. on Wednes
I4ruqr- Trv. ~ .i.i.tn. .t. BON q steven
Son, ol Sew, oIs. 20 Mary Co daugAt,s oi th' Late AA-eI
kNlur, c,i, oi jll.ntoVn.
All notices or Uurug,s must BE- jsIJuel rl.A fW
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

~r agrau 0y t.uhs
of urhss The uerdraiN lines divisions = tmr o hs
-lpcs,ats
o.cilstilE a. by ne mercury during those h01FI
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
SperiaI Notices

i-at Overcoat- Suts from best city aors A. hsl
value Al hEA- corner RroOme and crosby sis e" YORK
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

81 WfN|NN
naB,e amt 0bre8s.
The New York herald., 1879-09-23

There was no installing who the applause
was intended for. IS they called out. go in.
Ennis. old mani" ''Bully for you, Ennis" and
indulged in other cheering remarks. always using
the name OF the Irishman. This the boys in
the gallery, and they in turn cheered Hart. Thus
the time wore on until noon, at which hour most of
the boxes on the north side of the building
occupied by ladies'. Between twelve and one O'Clock
many gentlemen who had made bets the dis
tances for twelve hours stood in the gallery anx-
iously scanning the score dials When the time
keeper called out to the scorers. zone o'clock"
quite number who had predicated bets on former
achievements departed to the bar opposite for
freshments
WORK OF THE FIRST TWELVE HOURS.
The scores made by the men Tor the first twelve
hours were. considering the achievements of the
last two go-asyou- please contests. very poor.
Rowell. who led the at o'clock in the after
noon. was seven miles behind the best record made
in the championship of England match this year.
At the end OF twelve hours the first man in that
contest had scored eighty miles. thus making the
best score on record in go-as-you-please races.
Rowell was also mile behind the best record made
in the Last walk for the Ashley belt which Weston
won. The followings table shows the distance
travelled by each contestant from one O'Clock A. NJ.
to one O'Clock P. NJ and the scores are compared
with the best record made in the championship Of
England match for the London Belt" 1870
The New York herald., 1879-09-23

however. were unoomfortsbly packed and men
stood three and four deep. the unfortunate
chaps in the last having to content themselves
with brief glimpses of the men they few past.
IL Was comical to these unfortunates jump up
every every time to see the men as they hurried by on
their weary tramp. The habit OF jumping became
30 general and was performed with such unanimity
that the flooring of the amphithesre threatened
with demolition. timely suggestion from Cap
tain Williams was taken in good humor by the
crowd and the jumping stopped The band now
oesah 70 .sKe hand IN the general sport and after
starting Yankee Doodle" IN ordinary time, they
incl eased until the time hurried that keep
up with It the men were compelled to run. Hazsels
Ennis, Guyon, Panchot and Hart-the latter par
tcularly-seemed susceptible to the of the
music, ana as long the music continued fast they
at various times during the evening, and the
performance was suggestive of the skipping rope
feat Of the 'babies on block" who commence to
turn tho rope slowly and then. with shouts of Pep
per. salt, vinegar increase the speed until the
jumper 10 tripped up. During the hours just pre-
ceding midnight curious instance OF the dckleness
of popular favor vouchsafed watchers in tho
garden. Some one in the crowd that swarmed
around the railing Of the amphitheatre proposed
three cheers for Rowell, who had Just completed
another mile to his score. and the crowd in tho
Twenty seventh street gallery showed their dissp-
given, but when Rowell appeared again on the next
lap the hissers cheered him Justify. The high favor
in which Rowe)l WAS held by men who had money
to wager will be from the fact that during the
evening to WAS freely offered that he would win
the match
between ten O'Clock and eleven Merritt Hart Pam
chot Hazael finished each 100 miles, and as this
was announced ON the dials great cheering in
dulged ill., The people on the Twenty-sixth street
SIDE who could not see the ials were in every in
stance, informed Of the completion or the Tooth
mile by bouquets which. the first lap of the 1Olst
testants had, before midnight, covered 100 miles.
WORK OF THE FIRST TwENTy-FoUR HOURS.
hours is that Of the late championship Of
England match, when little over l33 miles was
covered. Herewith will be found the number OF
miles made by each ontestant in the present race
compared with the best record
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
No. of Miles Behind

When Rowell had finished his 127th mile he no
tired to his tent for u three hour rest. While he
was finishing this mile gentleman through Kelly
L Bliss made bet OF $4,000 to $4,000 that Hazael.
first second. Meanwhile Merritt mile, bring
ing his up to LOT. Weston noticing the approba-
ton which greeted Merritts spurt began TO and
amid the first show OF real enthusiasm manifested
for him since the walk began. finished his ninety
second mile. Ferdemeyer. the last man in the race,
these tokens Of favor had effect in quicken
ing his pace. He plodded along at tho
same slow gait that marked his progress from
the start. Ennis onga3absence from the track
caused much inquiry about midnight, and it was
ascertained that he quite i'll. He had declared
that If he could get the first twentyfour hours
would be all right; but his stomach after he had
retired at 10h. 27m., troubled him very much, and
after tossing around his cot for hour. he grew
violently sick with nausea and continued feeling
ing we'll and will return to the track at three O'Clock
Taylor is quite sick with nausea, and has retired
from the track until five A. NJ. Weston Is much
better than he felt all day. and declares
that he will continue on the track all the
morning. His favorte air. Tommy Dodd,"
livan Hazaes trainer. has been giving some points
to the sisters, cousins, aunts, ct ais. of Jackson
and the boy is rapidly improving. Guyon after he
made 115 miles retired to his tent satisfied with his
record. AS his trainers do not believe in giving
baths they stripped him. rubbed him down with
ate with relish, and put him to bed. His feet wera
found to be in superb condition.
Taylor, after an absence of about fve hours, ro
turned to the track at ten minutes to one. Hl
looked very i'll and showed signs Of distress.
Hazae who retired from the track about two hours
previous. returned about three minutes after Tay-
lor and appeared to be very stiff and tired.
THE SCORE By HOURS
The New York herald., 1879-09-23

THE NEWS BULLETTNs-CRowDs AROUND THA
HERALD oFFICE-sCENEs IN THE HOTELS,
THEATRES AND REsTAURANTs.
The records of the for the first few miles was
all the morning papers contained. and this only
served appetizer to the public interest
As the morning hours wore on and the masculine
population foated down to the business end Of the
island. business and their employees. after ex-
changing the compliments Of the morning, began al
once to discuss the absorbing topic OF the day. or
rather of the week. In front of tho HERALD Build
ing large crowd gathered intent upon the
Ecenng Telesyam bulletin. erected the main
trance. and upon which was recorded hourly tho
relative positions of tho contestants. Il was not
crowd Of few moments nor of an
hour but of all day. and one thas
sorely tempted tho clubbing propensities Of the
policeman, who labored irtlustriously to maintain
an open thoroughfare. The numbers increased at
the approach OF each even hour. when the returns
came in. and was lessened again by q regiment Of
couriers, who. after hastily recording the figures
upon memorandum boo ks and cards. hastily
darted on in different directions. Others copied
the figures but remained stationary, apparently
absorbed in the depths of mathematics. These
we're the men who expect to place the winner in
timc to realize few dollars on the result. The
merits of the mon and their respective chances OF
success could be had free gratis and from almost
figures on the bulletin board. and generally repro
sented the financial interest of the giver.
Inc nSWsDoys reapcu n harvest ana ycileu tueuk-
selves hoarsc crying out the Telegram and the
latest news from the walking match Further up
town. in and around the hotels. unusual crowds were
to be after dark In the lobby of Niblo's
Garden the was posted up and eagerly con-
suited between each act OF the play special do
spatch from the Evening Teqrdm." headed tho score
posted mp in the lobby OF the Union Square Theatre
PRIVATE ESTRRPRrsK.
"It's just ten o'clock, gentlemen. In ten minutes
we'll have the score. Don't be uneasy" Such was
the enticing speech to be heard in almost any
saloon within q radius of mile Of tse Garden.
Atds had
would rush breathless messenger bearing the
score. The figures werc on the bulletin In
a twinkling surrounded by an eager crowd.
few sufced TO satisfy their interest, after
which they would bury their feelings, whether Of
Joy or sorrow. in q glass of foaming lager. "How
do you get the newsY asked curious looker-on:
'you must copy 1t from the newspaper bulletins"
BROOKLYN.
The Evening Telegram bulletin reared IN front of
the Municipal Hotel, Fulton street. Brooklyn. ex-
hbitcd the returns hourly during the day and until
near midnight. At night calcium light was ar
ranged In position in the square to light up the
figures. The colored people were enthusiastic over
the prospects OF their representative Hart
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-06
us~qaItsss. On vJsftda.

fnrids must DO = summer paradiss
for sIsnrtsmcn Hut there are draw
backs III. mir 10 black ~i,h mo.lul,
,ocs. snd me ~ sandn,es Annoy tbs
hunter J,rgers ar- got aHkno~u.
Ticks ~ all .,scs and rolor,. and 10
cillions - rod bug. barrow In q man,
ncsh scorpion. ,isi, his tent. and
venomoas snakes ma, lie In wait fot
him. No csaggrrsiioa can equai the
truth on the mosquitoes Natives "a
sure m. ,hey have lifted their guas b,
shoot. snd M. barrels and sight we're
covered before they cnuld aim. Al
Turtle Mound I have lsnicj and sect
the mosIuito's come up lik" n cloud
and neal me. 10 10 minutes my cloths.
were ~ covered ,ha, m, cpmpsnlo,
could mi, distinguish the coloS bog,
spend hours lying an tho barely ro,vfes
sand bars with nothing except their
nosen aboye water, They have t.rt
known Ia run round = csiip all night
long Ia clear themselves ftum the an.
no, lag insects
Horses op the scAroas, ATE .o poster
cd ths, tho, frequently brcak lrsso and
run into tho pinsy wood for miles be
fore stopping fsmiie. have hest
driven nearly In Insanity The bar.
are mad. ~ unbloacbsi cp,ian cloth,
and there can be ma ventilation. IL
closa night. II .. impossible Ia sleep
under them. and ,he victim ~ould r.ih.
~ run the risk with Tho mosquitoes.
than smother In some cases bar.
within bars are used. for the ipscrts are
80 tbink that millions steal In while IN.
prosecuted man 10 crawling under The
cover Nor IL thl. ali. tioas and bsfas.
fies annoy the sportsman, tho sol
seems " he composed II fsas. and tbs
air s"rfns 10 be made ~ insects. Theirs
are ,svusands that DO not sting. and
hundreds bo, mentioned tina, Ia. ~
course there are days when . strong
~inh gives the sportsman comparative
freedom from these ansoysbce.. And
q, such times. " he q wait fDr them,
he will find surb sport on this coa-'
~ In his hour. ~ slsep hs nrvet dream.
Ell 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-06
u.~,Ai lin tsslsw sAs msass

An,snreith. the c.l.bfai.i sesmss
naturalist. has dosaf,,s.j for %. ,h.
me,smotphosas ,hrpash Witch pss. ,hs
named b, him NssAJfssssssgs Il.
grub life. iita ali ~ N. San. gvhs.. b.
nus II nnhroArn mesosony sad dahl,
nee. The sum ,n,ai II Ik s.,s,.sns
consists In Eorring un leaf pulp. cfs~i.
ING pndef cover -hea u, rains, and hos
aud then cas,iae its slain. d has no
home life, is psrrnts having j.ed ls'
fore !, began to live. II has so o.i,a.
~panIonshipi II scsks ncoe this alag.
gish. solitary. gpfmshii,lnr. creeping
~otm 10 81 . % rtain est time sudslsnis
arrested b, Tho electric thrill ~ ~usas
few. sirsag" life II stops raiiag and
under = my s'.rtoos pFuphstia lmpaiss
commences ~ q sip,u, n. body .a,
~ ~,silosio threads thu, lean. fr.m n q
sllkrn palace ~ dsuhi. rad 81 lnEsal,
onsly brsorj by inbpmefaii. sapssr,s
that " bo,h ~i,hs,ands ,ial.ni siisas.
from ~iihvu, and Yields ~ The almost
spiri, ,1uoh wiihln - that most fragiie
~ fairies. which eat ~ the hom.iy and
prone is,dt ~ the grub rises srs- hills
on hrlliat Wy tinted Wing, "a natisr aud
ioai lik" n stray bit n spnprt 80 q sum,
meI's evening sapbi Nv ibis sslI0s
r~sn,fiNanc. ihi. little creature e.ospes
on the ons hand fr,m auisii. vlolanas.
and on the other from the sad fate II
s.lf- burisi IL II canooivshi. 'hs, ,bis
worm ps~sesses saoh inlmal "a a1stualn'
ianoo 9th the oocuii laws ~ msohan.
ics ~ tbi. p,css ~ ~ofk psesupposa.
ihsi u has acquired w Ia osn esss.
tiDns this msstsrfpi .kiii IN ss.hiis-s,
arc. az thai u really dl.c.ras With ricas
pruphetic vision approaching ohsng.s
IN Its form. its capacities. its needs and
Tia isstinyg u hes bad M Instructor.
no ysrsonai .~sp.1saos. M ~osting
modsi. This 10 bts hrst attempt y.t u
tears thu stamp ~ absolute perfection.
The Butterflies ~ othrr spssl.., whsn
tho hour IL ripe toy tb.m b. i.ss. frsm
their o,-noobs. secrets . nuid thai scts
~ the siik ~ . solvent This grub. a.
4 conscious from the nrsi that such
power -iii never D. gwen ", constructs
ia esse ou widely diHsres, principles
To snirm that n inhnrtts thls tpo~i'
edge. skill and p~fcsci.ooa doos nos Ia
the l"ss, clear up thu m) s,sryl n UniJ
carries the inquiry further back. foi
the Brs, grub must have t~en equally
able w. spin . similar oss-s,ps Ca tbs
frat trial. 90 ~ never rsssld have do
vsioped into q butterfly and beoams ths
pvogsnl,or III . species
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-06

sAils ,As gv~s- sssu' -sh sto~ ss,l
asesasfrd siaisAsess ~ ,h@if ewyss@~ y
the sVsss stili rNss.1 As~e ~ fyessy
stersa. g~'siws tssswsa ~ visitor Z
lsgs vtrsy nseuseeL anA ere ~ ehara
ut~ - ihst Af~ ia rAype's i.itsgs ssi
A~eseUpih,as Nes u 10 40 e~aetssusn
w. ditcvvvyy, tuA shsrv psaurs 10 q
isatl a IL tAs art, sipxiaf ,se~s
- rssWss tsilsJ, 'Nhsi ssnss ~
~ call -ssS eensisr. Asa ,hsif
90 frsurss wAs = hiss
trsn tas scv q sAist~ea, ~ksa ~
l~u Ne Ampis hsartA "a Ats t.sksfs
huauA Astr, NE kyptntss q ttnsrv
~as buNselsss, ,hss -, aall The ,hsst
ttrAl srustaFx a hts lsalef nas,alas
srpsr a. b cs0i mN~d - Ne Afttsss
Aea b. ia, ds-e ~ is 10 BE AfAhasa
Nghts rAla~. haag~stne 40 lhs
'ths ss-sst chluao, shg,ssi ~
,his Ariirhses $50 thsssA~i rus,assa
~ NE ~ view ~ t~ te~ai IN tNsa
hampinA. ~h-s -, sc 90. = y.sosh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-06
CHAPLAIN LITTLE.

scfjhnsT, sss.siss
dear Chaplain Joe Litil.. whore are
your II Ia year. since ! nae, YOU. Oiled
~ YOU were with philan,hropic schemes
for educating the poor whites ~ the
South. There may be inca more caps.
BILE ~ carrying through a practical on.
t.rprisc, but there never wa. n more
enthusiastic. unsclhsh and hardy spirit,
A college. a theological seminary. aud
n musical academy all graduated Chap.
lain Little. but not all tngo,her could
tax. the freshness aud the oddly out 20
him. When spiritual adviser tG q req.
ment II Wild W.s, virgiBiaI.s. be told
them stories, sang them funny songs,
adopted their dialect, aud Won their
open hearts by manly open hearted.
ness, When Mostly captured Lin" u
Was In an unlucky time. Orders hal
been issued un Nh. Federal side. by
General Pope. J believe. that bush.
whsckers should have no quarter. aud
Mosby prepared To r,taliA,a by shoot
ing prisoner.
ut looked pretty solemn said the
chaplain, when they cast lots ,o see
who should iuhcri, INV horse"
Bu, he took his little p~ondoscrtp, hAr.
monium. and began la sing for dear
life. All the droll songs that ever were
invented. this doomed captive sang to
the bu.hw hackers there in the noun
iains.
Il think ] ough, Ia shoot YOU said
Mo-by. nj length. n fellow tha,
keep. up meas spirits NJ you DO Is too
valuable Ia III. Yankees for mo Ia Let
him Oh
Bu, IT,, him on b. did. Nobody
could shoot such n combination II
goodness and drollcry ~ Chaplain lat
Once. after . battle. a certain church
wns turned into a hospital. aud wound.
I'd and dying lay all up aud down the
floor. II ~nA n blue time. when men
were dying not - wounds alone. bu, ~
the despair which Was like an epidemic
in the very atmosphere. A savers
chaplain added 20 the terror by passing
abou; e,borting the poor grooming fei.
lows Ia prepare for dsath ChAplain
Little, seeing ho~ fatal this dsspond.
sncy must prove. walked up into the
pulpit. planted his little mslnsieon ON
bis lness. aud struck up q ridiculou.
song known a. The Ohio Girl" Sun.
light came IN with the rich melody II
the c~kaplAin's voice and the bumor 81
BIZ. song. The surgeons took heart.
and life seemed 81 ooDe back Ia hat
tered and h0mesick men. But tbs
aus,ere chaplain In the middle ~ tbs
church called out:
Chaplain Little you ought 30 h.
ashamed u yourself Ia sing such staf
10 men who ought 10 be preparing foi
death"
whereupou = colonel. who hsd jssi
had q leg smputaisd. raised hi. bead
asd addressing the Las, speaker. said
Chaplain Blank. ~isk had To-,
legs. 80 that ! could kick you outof
! doors"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-06

$3.50
ClcsAA ia 81 utiss stow.
Ma fvytns ~'ri,,~rs 1uessA ne sfres
Tb~ srEiins uos,s tArcaxh al IN srose
wss ~Afisa ,, NJ saansf ,rvss..
Tho tr-paox oaS, hsi svrv syfvsi
lard NJ ~ cr,stsrr. - us .s~,
wbo "a anii TIE hsaxbs s'ssAesi
~ raua b~s 10 etrxAx stEssl
Zach h~sg,a q frulss ~ The AaiA
Who 'ro-s~i. ard -hisiri hsy a,u< txoom
'Coos yo2f 80 dirasrr co. .hs s.Ja
"fE hilsrs I've ~ tg-si - rssa"
A hubgry FAR, ,srough Ne .oSA
Came b Ccsa.'. kitcAs. tss,
Dts. uissd 10 = grAy ptlxrssns bod,
sh~ sspaj 40 srsry sr.i - pSf
20 Scar CicsdA give D. me
A u,tle, Hiile iusd. ! Iss,.
Aui 1t ms eat u 'nesih ihis ,res.
I've ssnirrvd hungry Al thv d.y
NO ns-bs 90 Ccsia .aid
And .tormssl and INIT Der ssgp hrv-,
II -tl not give yoa food ~ aii.
NJ Als beeru- ! sIlo-
NO tiie tramp M !, nv dear,
sp~nd ny time In useiul ~usk,
Ard MANY a alghi ] guard yuu hsrv
While tcAr aud vO'ves around y,u lurk
And once ! au'sci your mothc, "a
When she sac yer, III ami seal.
-. dcAr CleAis d. 10, scold
but gran, ,he little tssn I sch"
BE "a ! .ay ?" ihs maiden screamed,
And druv, her cat ami tAngci the 1sor
Alas alfsi abe hitle dreamed
The punishment, Tor her Ia stare.
The angry fairy waved bet ~aad
And changed Der ia lsu.i there
And ever sircr through all The and,
Her race this inscrt's tsdy wear,
And tn the August bot aud siin,
Their stHf'ing s~eils upon tbe trrcfe,
And all the lucusts ss theY trli,
Seem frying fri,t.fs In the trees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-06

ths tollp~iNs l. he s,nfy "a . nas.
hsfy ais fsikes Cassas<sa. q lAW.su
~prescAsf, AF~agh, az IN. saimAi Ia
qaosil,sa, Witch, ha,tas l~~ec.sus~ a..
tsghsi ~ him. -.shel q, i,llo. hin
wherever hs zeal, pne Ia, shs.
,ssaut~,A ~ss g,sne :" rharvh ths .
NE o~ina made srs-agu. ts'la-e~i kls
mss,st io Tho plac. ~ ~ussh.r. Asi.
tsius sgs~d rllmt~t. s~lisa,l, usaabts.i
,hs ~saunlins t,,sfd ,si nv lhsr~ ialst.
N aah csaoesiesi asti he ssfmsia q =
Ia eparss ~ delivery 4, lk~n al
'shc"i ~ ihs eigs - ia rervA ,n .~a
chs, -as Eutns op bsassh "A. Aai ",
V atrh the A'tians ~ tho ufa,ug thsas
wvtv no .-snof Ul-.-f,oi b, ,hs aide
minir than u h~gan w p~T,uFA Alss.
Ani ~ insitsiipns "a The pFesshef wsFe
~ Ero,~sIae thai tho Whole r,,astrsa
,oh ~As pat IN = state - gtua, rel,
halit, such - esald ~, ~ f~rp~ea.u.i
The E,sri Islhef va sliks chnAe oil saA
'ndiEasai Al tho nl,simesi hewitt, II NJ,
suilrncs and tsgan ~ simiAlstss s,np
.c,srv rvpr-,t. tai scoIas all NJ. a.
fnits talllay be lsuaehed futth in,n
,ial.ul actlna, accompanied h, i,ai
o~~riiefslsns itis freqnonl rpstatv.
the AZ" iii ned fsll ~ taks 0p lnm..
d'a,"ly -ilh pa les. .aimailon ,hsa
thai whioh lssslrei III. mss,.r Aaa
81 this sppsrvai camI-stiilas - lks
isu Individuals tho peuplp burst Into
rosrs ~ lsagh,et AMI whcn ,h. aal
nal ~ss pointed 10, 3. the pastor,
,h"agh highly "ssspsss,.d, " I, said
he could hardly command his o~n
c"un,onsnoo -hile no gass iirv-,Ioa.
Va have Tho s,e removed