davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1879-01-16
Of two mounted men and pack animal.

q
The wind was in our faces, blowing the
noise OF our approach from the fugitiye'S
ears, and although we rode hard. with no
attempt at steathiness, it was not until
we were close upon them that they sud
denly drew in and faced about, both men
sitting bolt upright in their saddles, with
their hands at their hips. In gesture and
bearing they meant fight, and looked ey-
cry inch desperate and dangerous men.
We halted, too. For a moment a dead
silence fell upon us. Then the sheritl>s
gray mare neighed, and the charm was
broker.
"Whos there ?" called one Of the fugi-
tiyes in Spanish, emphasizing the chal-
lenge by the sharp click Of his pistol as
he brought II to cock.
The rattle of a dozen carbines falling
| INTO position drowned the sherins reply.
Then the clear voice of the younger tugi-
tive arose: "lt we must die. we might
as we'll die like men, it said
What followed was almost like the fam
inc OF a flash of lightning. heard the
sheriff call out, Throw up youI hands !"
and saw him spur straight for the strang
ers then came a flash, a rafting fire of
]
| from trooper behind me, Who tumbed
/ from his saddle with his thigh smashed.
| At the same time, nay poor pony staggcr-
ed and fell dead, with a pistol ball be
tween the eyes, and, in his fall, pinned
me to the earth
The tight was as brief as it was fur-
Gus and like all really desperate encoun-
tiers | ever witnessed. was almost a Silent
one, 50 far as any sound of voices Went.
But the sharp reports of reyuNeTs and
the duller discharge Of carbnes frghtpl
the night wind. and the ground owls lam
bcred into a clumsy flight at the nWont-
ed noises. Finally a single flash tanned
across the light, thin yapor from the fir
/ ng. single report was blown to leeWard,
sharp ana clear and then the discharge
ceased, With desperate effort | drag
ged myself clear OF my dead animal and
Ilmped 10 my feet
The sheriff and half a dozen soldiers
We're grouped about the body Of one of
the tu.ItNcs Another soldier supported
The hGure OF the 'Hkely boy" Some
black shapes on the prau,e marked tie
whereabouts of the rest ri the dozen
troopers, and told at what cost The We
tory had been Won.
The boy himself only held upright hy
the soldiers strong arm, was Still alive,
The bright moonlight shining on his
handsome. grlIsh face, lighted it to I'M
earthly beauty In the struggle his coat
had been torn of, and broad, dark,
slowly spreading smear was Wis Ole on his
coarse. gray shirt. His breathing was
hoarse and quick. the sure index to Il
The Republican journal., 1879-01-16
Notice Of Foreclosure Of Mortgage Of Zeal Estate.

r JOHN C. HARDNESS. of the city of Whining
i /, ton, in the County Of New Castle, and State of
Delaware, hereby give notice that on the tenth day
of April, A. ID. 1877, Albert A. Hartford, then of
but of Northport, in the County of Waldo, and
State OF Maine, by his mortgage deed of same date
conveyed to me certain parcels of land, with the
buildings thereon, situated in said NorthpOrt being
same conveyed by Abel Walker to Thomas Hank
ness, in deed dated May l, 1868, and recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book l2l, Page 1863, and
same conveyed to me by said Thomas Hardness, by
deed dated Nov. 3, 1871, recorded in Waldo Registry
of Deeds, Book l54, Page 2l7, to which reference is
made for more particular description, said mort
Vol. 49, Page 1876. The condition of said mortgage
having been broken, l. by reason thereof, claim to
foreclose the same, as provided by the laws of said
State of Maine. JOHN &. HARDNESS.
BY I. r. SIMoNroN, his Attorney.
Jan. 4, 1879
The Republican journal., 1879-01-16

[Urbana t0) Special to the Gin Commercial.
Early last week Mr.. McIlvain, farmer
living few miles northeast of here, came
to town looking for three head of lost cat
tie, supposed to have been stolen from
his pasture. He visited the tanneries on
the hunt Of the hides; he advertised; had
men out securing the country, and offer
ed rewards for the return or information
OF the lost. Last night your correspond
ent was reliably informed that day before
yesterday Mr.. McIvain and hand went
out to the pasture to see if any more had
been stolen. On going to a large straw
rick they saw the nose Of an animal, and
on clearing large hole, out walked the
supposed stolen cattle. They had eaten
a passage clear through the large rick.
The affair caused considerable fun and
sport among Mr.. McIlvain's neighbor
farmers.
The Republican journal., 1879-01-16
The California Tea Fields

u makes ones head dizzy t. zee the
multiplying proofs OF what this great
country ot onrs K car.hI,. If nr,,,lurin.
1.r. j.. ,rn.+ tl..r.n.I,o ,,.....,..|.','. J..
'ii '''''' ''''' VI
Sacramento valley as . tea ileld
4 great deal has been sa5d ana written
lately ON the subject OF the cultivation Of
The tea plant. We have had glowing ac-
counts Of tile wonderful success Of Tie
Scolch planters il the island Of Cevlon.
the extent Of their gardens, and the large
yield they viii be capable of throwing
into The European market in the course
OF a few Years. But very few persons arc
aware that there is at this moment q far
larger tea field than the whole sand d
Cey lon doubled twice over, where Chinese
and japanese are arriving bl thousands
to cultivate the tea plant ana where TIE
climate IS 50 salubrInu. and the soil SD
rich, that in the space of twenty wears
from now it is confidently anticipated
that they will be able to supply the whole
Of the New Continent, ana that tile Amcri-
cans wiIlnot only not have tosend to China
for he ounce Of tea, but that they VIII be
able in the course OF time to send large
ctnslgnmenta to Europe. And this too is
The Republican journal., 1879-01-16

Paris Correspondence New FORK Times
An American traveller, who has Just re-
turned to his adopted country after a
brief sojourn in his native land, said to
me the other day LET me tell you
about Mackay. You know all about the
famous California millionaire ~ | said
did. "Well, he and Mr. Florence, an
American actor, were travelling in Italy.
one day they took long walk together.
Rather tired, they paused at a roadside
inn to eat and drink. \ poor wayfarer
came along, dragging behind him sort
Of tinkers barrow He entered the inn.
Machay invited him to Join the homely
table. The tinker did so with expressions
of gratitude and ate a hearty meal. He
said he had dragged his barrow over one
hundred miles, work too hard even for a
horse When Mackay and Florence left
the house, the Californian, in his quiet
way, slipped two or three gold pieces into
the poor Italians hand. The man looked
at the money, He had probably never
before possessed 50 large a sum. Then
he looked al Mackal inqulringly. The
Californian smiled and nodded, as much
as to say il was all right, when suddenly
the poor toier burst into tears, fell on his
knees, and kissed the donors hands. Ills
expression of gratitude his fearful joy
We're SO touching shat Mackay turned
aside to hide his own feelings, and it is no
shame to their manhood to say that there
We're more wet eyelids in that wayside
group than belonged to the suddenly en-
riched Italian. My friend mentioned
several other instances of Mr. Mackay's
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22
3

Sing 10 me darling, o darling, to- night
j sit weary and faint In tine lessening light;
The day SO full freighted with duties has
past,
And left me no courage, no sweetness. at last
The burdens were heavy. my hand was too
eight
Sing TO me darling, o sing to night!
Piay for me darling, darling, TO. night,
Touch the white keys with your fingers OF
light;
waken the melodies only your hand
Can make for my heart In Its pleading de-
mand;
Dreams hall divine Mt your touch will unite
Play for me darling, % darling. Tonight S.e
Talk to me darling, q darling to night
Your words fall IA softly ar dreams of delight
Tell me Of calm, and of refuge, of peace;
Tell me your love that shall nevermore cease
Tell me your beautiful visions OF light
Talk to me darling, y darling, to night
Pray for me darling. % darling, tonight
For the world grows dark with the fading
light.
The night wind is chill, the drifts are
heaping,
The stars have grown weary their watches of
keeping;
My spirit from earth would he wingipg her
flight
PRAY for me darling. o darling tonight
Lillian Uniting. IN the Graphic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22
How to Pay a Compliment.

To pay q compliment is to tell the
truth, and to tell it as though you meant
it. And the only way to do that is to
NEAR it. If q girl is pretty or accomp-
lished; if she plays well, or sings well,
or dances well, Or talks well; if, in a
word, she pleases, why, in the name of
common sense, shouldn't she be told Of
it? Don't blurt it out before every body.
That will only serve to make her feel
uncomfortable and make you appear
ridiculous. Say it quietly when Oppor-
tunity offers, but say it strongly. Con-
vey the idea distinctly and fully, so that
there may be no mistake about it. But
don't say it officially" Formally is
about the coolest thing known. More
than one maiden has been made happy
say for half an hour by a mans taking
the trouble TO say a pleasant thing about
q toilet that he liked, and many Of fash
ions follies have been given up by girls
when they noticed q discreet silence
concerning them on the part of their
gentleman friends. A bewitching little
black-eyed beauty once said to q gentle
man, 81 like to have you say sweet
things to me, it seems to come SO easy
and natural" Ii general terms, it may
be said that it is always better to say an
agreeable thing than disagreeable one,
better for all parties. The gallant who,
when a young lady stepped on his foot
while dancing and asked pardon said,
"Don't mention it; a dainty little foot
like that wouldn't hurt a daisy" not
only told the truth, but doubtless felt
more comfortable than the boor when
hts foot was stepped on, roared out.
THAT'S right; climb all over me with
your great, clumsy hoofs. Boston
Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22

-Tup~n.ins ~in rrsov. snk frsz.
white woodwork
-xlk soup IL . vsry sscs dial &c
eetdrea OF sack people
-Yeik ef exgs b IS ~sesrssksag as
The white. ikooxh . male hexssF.
TO soften IL bard. dr. pss,y IN iAs
windows. sc. % with mznasfc soa.
Onions NAV BE- ~Aked al siSh:
without taking the eavor oss q them
-Rubesng ihs hands With alice %
raw potato vsl rcEose ves ssahe s;AiAs.
-Warer ran be pur.asd In . eis.srz
BY dropping 10 slarse pssce of common
charcoal
-Oxalic aci1 vii remove s.aias. ink
and iron russ. bet must not - allowed "a
stand loag 90 The goods % painl
A good sa.h tpr The teeth Is made
by putting equal par. of borax and
camPhor gum irto = bo;ns % vsirr and
letting il stand for = shos dine before
using.
In making appledunpiings il i
best iopu; , hrle sugar Inside tic apple
before putting j, In the sove. The
melting II ihe sugar helps 10 tha~ IL.
apple.
A coed wsy TO elesn zinc Is 20 ras
IL with n pseee Of cotton cloth dipped in
keros rene, afterwards rub with u dry
cotton cloth and IL vii &c A. bright As
when new.
in making IN Irish s'ew the sue;
should he chopped finely and the dongh
kns AIDED IS lightly - possible, The
less il is kneaaed Tie ligh.er the crust
will be.
-Rehned chalk inside into n thick
plas or with one-ttiriA ~ much gi'csrtne
as water snd spread GU the part all
cool inflammation and reduce Iotness
OF the nose or face.
Fish and other dishes often One
upon the table very greasy. The wsy
10 prevent this i 10 plaee brown or
white paper over them. letting IL touch
the greasy surface. Paper abso'bs fat
If those who blsck their " stoves
viii grease them hforc blackirg they
will lind ii prevents them from rnsing.
Add n pinch IL brown sugar o blscking
just bs fore applying. This causes j; To
stick. and il polishes much easter and
with half the rubbing.
MRs. READ. in Dv. Foote's HeaLA
Monthly for April. gives the following
recipe for o cake which she declares 10
be both Wholesome and palatable:"
One cup OF sugar. one cup OF milk. two
cups Of -four prepared with yeast pow
der, the same as for biscuit. one egg
well beaten. with q little salt and sp,cc.
Stir all the ingredients together and
beat with An e~gg-beater till full Of ali
bubbles. and bake immediately.
In frying any thing the fat should
never he allowed to boil. Its proper
heat for frying may be known by Oh
servation. When il reaches SO Of
beat q faint blue smoke rises which tells
tha, it is ready for nee. II, however, IL
begins 10 smoke before the things To be
fried are ready 10 go in il its tendency
10 boil msy be checked by throwing in a
raw potato or a piece Of bread, which
gives il something TO work on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22

on nv 60 sssv~r n Cs<sps e~>ss
~. psAss~a shses n~ ssz~ nms -
cors. . EtEs szsixr 10 s~et<s. Is<y
Say h~ pasted raA q ee~D~glaaas-. -
hsIs st1ui 4 fn~s xr.<s s~rA aT.su~A
s~zrs a . kA Ts~s srv pAsas~d lac
curs. &i wssa s~ s1asss sss = hsa
hEA ik~y sAos1i hs sAsssss sa ! - o
stl In ~kkrvss<4sw &c pxk rwvs Q.
esch eae q LIE sa<sa. ts~ vsg0. raa
Hsnx over ! r. Ia pls As go
troEr he ssrxk vssk . kntfs Il . ss~es
1ry 90 psrk tk~>s aAssus ;sE~ . v~~s
ukes 10 .s&ssrT - srT Nsa -~Is. &C
tsss al wasss - 10 Gss4 TAs pa
inx se2sss isss 4 90 = -ek. Va a.
chin--y "a -r4sirvi ~ ik-w.s thea A
yard 10 made ~ esstag % -. srHss
srora . psoe a A1. 90 sgarzDsax
piowcd lEna wtgk houSzs Th~ p~sts
~. then thrv~n oa he ysrd. sHd he
teams Pop eut ~ - Ax&. g lie szz
her Ase thsn .~sps ap. rue sArozrA .
fAnnsng Eig. and are reA4y hss nzAsks1
Prom 30 20 IS easAsls p~F are 10 . fsis
vei5 H j o, Frs-Shz Gs~ssv. Ess.
80 EzcAaa9.
srsis. Gaze os sroSk-SP:tax 10
q; bar 4. ard /. ons - tA= 81 c:tssrA
perSca. "a tbs year sitA oar aotn.st.e
animals. Mo~; farrnsrs plAz 20 hsss
ihsir siock erins fos;A iA~ss yoasg II
this ssa~oa. Extra car aa1 sEieEssan
needs 70 De g1vea 10 al sech. ss Gel az
other stock. as the change IN uestheg
produces la.sitssis and wssksSsa fzd-
der asd grsin az oftes loo ~ ikls iimr
Nos u the une. wbsn roots. grAan ADD
good fcsd = nsrAIly. are neSicd 10 PRIV
pare TIE system Tor The chaage from
dry 70 groen iced Al sts-s shoaa
have The card AID tra.h esd freely.
DAILY OF ~oitsEes. ~ d pro6ac-s cac oi
the les; effects. scauely s-~sad a. r~g.
alAs good ircs. IL /. ,urprsiHg 9th
what perSis,ency cA,sl. vii beg foF Ere.
quen; and long continued cartihg. after
hating once becon. u~d To- h. ospsea-
ally a. The time approaches for ".asd-
ding the coat" May ca=-s q atoF-
iion ~ this season nav be traced - the
want IL suitable esre and ~ai,sn,son
either In g. eding. watering or ensfal
ussge Ia other ways. N,rnia are apt
- Z. more Troublesome ~ til, "a han
n; oihe.s. ard should b. DESTROYED. A
wash, made BY stscping iafssPar Ia
water. IL SURF dssrursion io ice. and is
ha mics. Other applications mAy be
mace which viii hi. the yertnin. bal
some of them require much eautsoa. .r
they prove injurious 10 the animal.
Marbles will show and shoold b. d.-
charged from IN. animal ~ sIptl ION
oT punctu'e.-H. n HAah, IA CosAfry
GfniLeNnan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22
Learn to Sew.

Aa effort is being made to introduce
needle work into the New York public
schools. 1t is proposed that boys as
well as girls shall be taught how to sew.
The idea is an excellent one, and should
be Immediately carried into execution.
Any n who has q an old bachelor
attempt TO sew on . "a suspender but
ton without removing his pantaloons
must certainly favor teaching male pu.
pills plain sewing. The Old bachelor
aforesaid twists his head half way off in
order to locate the button, and with
thumb and forefinger holds it in its
place until he jabs the needle half way
through his thumb we are obliged
to suppress his few ill-chosen and vigor-
Gus remarks. A smile of triumph ill.,
mines his face when he succeeds in get
ting the needle through one of the eyes
of the button, but it suddenly disappears
As he draws the thread slowly through,
and instead of seeing it come to q ten.
sion, hears the button fall on the floor
and he makes some more remarks unfit
for publication. He forgot to bui'd q
knot in the tail of his thread. This neg
lect is soon remedied in the shape of q
knot IS large as q pea, and after taking
a few stitches, needle sticks amidships
in the eye of the button; he can neither
push it through nor draw it back. He
backs up against the wall, gets q lever
age o. the needle, and bears his whole
weight upon it. OF course the needle
runs into his hip to the depth of half m
inch, and he makes 500 remarks In less
than 500 quarter seconds, but We can't
print 'em. By Ill means, teach the boys
plain sewing.-Norrist0sOn (Penn.) Her
aid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22

No u could tell whether the stranger
spoke truth or faisehood- No one knew
where she had been In her w~ancerings.
She might have seen tbs; guilty faEs-
tive. She might thus have besrned
whist she prvfessd to know Of him
Rosalie Aston waited there where he
had LET, her, not hoping. only dreaming.
OF Q poafbas Tslufn.
In The a0nmn name IN unexpected
summom
IN Aston come q, once to
'-f" wrote The clergyman Who had
oMcia1od at her marriage service, from
one o5 the grest cities Of the land. "A
friend lying dangerously Ill here would
b Gr1teful for her presence"
With trembling hands she made
ready for her journey, dread and fear
bali crushing the hope that had sprung
up within her; hope that the unknown
friend was that lost one for whom her
h2art wss breaking. fear that she might
be mistaken, dread Of being too late.
The morning train bore her away, and
m evening train bft her in the city 20
which she had been called, where she
was net by the clergyman who had bid
den her come. He was q large-hearted,
noble man, and whose sympsthies we're
never deaf TO the cries Of suffering hu-
manly, and. with supreme pity and
~gentleness, he uifolded the story he
wished her 70 hear-a story Ct wrong
dOiGg that had met its just reward
then, when she could bear it, took her
TO the room where the dying friend lay.
81 found him alone, utterly alone,
and ill.," he said, in conclusion Of his
narrative; "there was no one ear TO
care for him, and l brought him here TO
my home. He needs only you now"
and he left her alone in the death-chsm-
Der.
She bent over the pillow of the sick
man, over the face of the only man she
had loved, and his feeble arms, reaching
upward, clasped her trembling to his
bosom. He was true, true TO her TO the
last, and q throb of almost overwbelm-
ing Joy thrilled through the clinging
shroud of despair numbing her heart at
the thought. She took her place by the
bedside, to wait the coming of that 9TH
er yisitant, whose cold hands were even
now stretched toward her idol. The
long night vigil was scarcely broken by
words. The sick man could not talk.
There was only q murmured prayer OF
forgiveness, which was answered by the
tenderest, truest assurances OF love;
there were no ~reproaches, no unayail-
ing utterances Of repentance, and the
wife's tears Of anguish fell in silence.
"Darling," he whispered, when the
darkness was giving place TO dawn.
She laid her white face on the pillow
beside his.
"Darling, the moment is at hand.
You will be happier when l am gone. !
did moi know till it was toe late TO go
back, that l had left the one true love Of
my life; but I wa always unworthy Of
you, my darling, and God is merciful to
you and me in letting me die. By and
by, when you forget, You will be hap
pier"
And quietly, with her hand in his, his
last breath on her lips, he died.-Lizzie
l.. Shav, tn the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22
E HOW THEY SAVED THE COLORS
At fSANDULA.

ar TSANDULA.
Save the colois" shrieks q dying voice. and
Two horsemen breast the raging ranks, and
On Dry sacred list. o Fame,
Keep each dear and noble name,s)
See. they fash upon the foe,
Fierce as hafne-
And one undaunted form
Lifts a BTaftsb banner, WARM
with she siood-rain and the storm of Isan-
"a ssave the colorsr :" and amidst a food of foes,
At ghilop, sword In hand. each horsemAn
Around the seeds they stride
Cling devils crimson dyed,
But Cod through butchering blows.
How they ridei
Their horses booves are red
H-=Nah hood ol=Gying and dead,
TrampIed down beneath their tread d. Isan-
dulai
"save the c~oiorsr'-They ave saved-and side
by side
The horsemen swim q raging rivers tide
They are safe-they are alone
But one without a groan,
After tIotting 1,my eyed,
Drops laHe some;
And before his eomrade Il ne
Can reach bis Side, he too
rails, snitten through and through at Isan-
dulai
Lieutenant Nevill Josiah Aylmcr CoehiD
CTweniy-fourfb Regiment Lieutenant Teign-
mouth Melyill Twenty fourth RegiDent).
both Killed while escaping with the colors,
January %, 1913.
<z@S -ROJerf buchanan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22
st. Patrick's Cathedral, New Yol

St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
is rapidly approaching completion, and
it is expected that every thing viii be in
readiness for the dedication, which viii
take place May IS, and in which il is
expected that Representatives Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church from all quarter.
of the United States and Canada win
participate. The main altar At the east
end of the cathedral win have q central
spire 50 feet in height, and the reredos
will be 80 feet wide. In the Cardinals
throne the material employed is English
oak, richly carved; and in the reredos,
marble from Italy and France, where
it has been preparing II is estimated
that the cost Of the affairs win be about
500, coo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22
-Efcrts ave making in Ireland TO re.

Efforts are making in Ireland to 70
vive tie study Of the Irish language. A
society established at Dublin two years
ago to encourage such study, has just
published report, which says that an
interest," in the movement amounting to
enthusiasm has been excited among
Irishmen residing in England, Scotland
and America. The demand for the text
books Ct the society Is unabated. The
First Irish Book has gone through IS
editions, while the Second Irish Book Is
in its twelfth thousand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22

-Humorists are nct encouraged in
China When a paragraphs; gets Cd
o Joke on n slanteyed Emperor. the a.
legged humorist has his psgtsil cut Oh.
The loss If this hirsui. Appenaag~ 10
bad enough. but when they amputAis
IL without removing IL from bis head.
IL becomes painful. and the paragraph
lists Propensity for joking Is cured for
ever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22

An excellent way to make any
jelly: Put the fruit In . dish and steam
it over water until the fruit separates,
then strain. Heat the sugar, . pound
for . pint a juice, for 10 minutes In the
oven, until it b hot but not melted, then
put it in The juice; il viii hiss Is il
touches It. Boil for 20 minutes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22

IL has b.cn sztd tina, 'tbe blood 10 the
source 81 life" II l. a. truly Ia sus fvs of
dikesss and death. No life. thsf 10 10 sst. oo
healthy tissue car - gvurfztri from tsnpuge
blood. Bo or sn oi the body eau unrmzIly pr
form tie functions sbeH supplied s4th Impure
hiooi. Tn hgid that sb0uli carry life aud
health Ia eyery part carries only ueakae~s
and disease. bioad is ;hc source - iie. only
when q; .. psr,. II "a has h-oosbs atssss~d. q
must he cicaBSed by trofsr medicAtion. el-e
every puisAtiou 81 the human heart sends a
save Of di.sase through the ssstrm. To
cleanse thr b.ood OF ali impuriiaes. uc Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas
ant PargArive Pellets. the most sssctazl al
~terstivr, tonic and esthsr;ic rcmedles YET ils
covered. Thu arr egsrsaLv s&n~af an sve5S
Ls.x disdses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22

An Antidof~ which Will cure ever va
rieiy 81 Ague. Fever and ARue. and Calls
and Fever. and leave no bad trace uF 6i.or-
der in the system, has been discovered by
one Of Anne iea's greatest Chemtsts- This
preparation or principle 10 known By ths
name OF C~LIFFonp's F~KBErrrGE. Being
entirely free from minerals OF other dsi~teft-
Gus materials, IL accompanies. he sork VITA
out being in the least harmful Ia tho ~sy.isIa-
Entering the blood. II disinseeis and elm
mates MI the poisonous mlasm or malaria,
and thus accomPlishes = sure cure.
J.. &. RICHARDSON. Prcp'r,
For sale by all Dfuggists. 81 Louis
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-22

NO sooner does the inner man rise
superior 10 springs hillary depression
than It is confronted by the CHASTITY
specter Of the coming strawberry short
cAke.-Bost0n Irunsc5ipt.