davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-11

Subscriptions received by the publishers
of this paper. and by all booksellers and
postmasteTs. Persons wishing to subscribe
direct with the publishers should write
name Post Office, County, and State, in
full, and send with remittance in check. P.
o. money odrer or registered letter, to
d co IA d 745 Broad
way, Ne York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
A ,.rnius at Figures.

M. Leonard Gardner Il South Wv,
mouth. . mechanic. vh" newer htl mrt-
than ordinary .hu-.liug. d,,ut,- Co.,,
most Il hJ- tim" 20 t-irruuuui.l ,alru.
l~atiun-. hy method. IS hi, b. has taught
himself. and has attracted the sit,H'iru
If iho scientists az timiTsI.v Buj " tsh
iu"t"u h., ia" accuracy uf his ,ampu't.
tirus. m ~um, ct-'- having pointed Dut
and corrected Jhr "rrur~ iu thu-, 81
NOR" learned men. II. spent .uu, 'iu.
lat Year an computing The hWit- Il tlr
Utility # the recent transit ui Ncuu. uu
the earth, with Ia, time & beginning
and "f IA. transit al III place. uu lhr
giuh". aud the suns altitude anil gFi
muth az the beginning and 80 the cul
The work filled a ]clo-rly iiued book e
large paper and over 500 page. ahirh
va, bound and presented a. . cufiu.lt,
To- The public library II lIiughAm. az
y hirh town Mr.. Gardner Wa native
The library Wa burned la, wear, ard
the ipuk haired the same fate. but. al.
though Mr.. Gardner ha,l up other r-r-
ord IT his work, be- determined to re-
place th" volume. and ha. again cuul-
tn" computation, aud hal q sub
>tautially bound 10y Groom uf B,-;uu
II J. Understood that the government; -
The observatory n Cambridge are 4"
-ir"u, 81 securing il for III" library. not
only for IT, value A. q mathematical
work, bat n a curious specimen -
done hy a mechanic whn newer
special culture. Mr.. Gariuor
ha- offered q" furnish for the library ~
a drawing Il the cpmin-
of Ncuu-. I-SZ. with %" tam" IT
- beginning and end I'm that town
GLoAs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

Il +. an.u umArko3 'Eu D.
s.rya-h tss ssa--l fa f- f mesh -
,.araf a hAtsa-arhta as faau utar
Ia trur ~hrfc hth rasr parties
arv r.,ltns-l sgm. it5i Ar s IS
s,piasa Ia a~a-iers varssrv.
aln.is as = liamrf iAs1as
Ihc iate s.sa tssas an, &w~ g. a'
nss.; r,vry anr. srur seass 4 10 'hs
rst, q caps ros ,ts - thr afa9 sEA
,hs iasa a tvtrr. So E.aal ysafa
mAalvl ths; thrsFss @ 'sV
" uatr.i RS, - an ,tr
..fyus~h = d., lan~ q Be- s,sfei "a
erali tgii hs wth .
.a@4 - n quarter - a mr ~ IT, ~A,
n shg time g ,Ar aT- kkor wsf. "a
Captain ..musHtite IS tr~r m t
si-,sr-nanu~i regiment IT. sAs ewes
az fees In height, F~i>fH
ihruvi. SHi sa>s@l = raua
s,r,ngsh ursly Eifra - hafaaa feas
>sAr-c kp4,u lr- Nhsg i.as us.sal. a a'a
.r!mnsalr hor~-uan. uy'i - il4i wt.h Bic
evalz,u,. be Invariably defeated 'hs
rnrm, wh.ussyg th,s hal "a rstVs4utsf.
himself c,mias n sths. ~' thafh '
.7rt o. D. rvst1,i,i hs tht rs'.ssr ~
l--,uns q charmed ilf, The kat
,h,n A. naN. ia,.ht With ast3ssrs aa-i
determination. aul - $50. f,F4.As.r s.
"a tb-if ,afIard q uut unI,ls'
ana human,., .lNu Pos jhs iral.t
raj. ihry Wvr, usually rr-,nri 81 ff
tprtur, 81 l,irc tt,-i sls,r. sftsf -sH
Jag uamrl,>, ndiErIisc. The hsHr.
particularly lh, Eaiu-. utesi, tus 81 s',
Il ever thr "d,sil captain. a. 'hs'
called IhnuoYaa. nt WhaI As ,fua' AA,ui
.p ,h,ir rglitsral.. g.. .ut" thst haul.,
hi- fal, would %, Nur~. than aly thFf
hal provided him. AMI hr kH'S thf
wyr, u.u It their woui o. "uv 90 'L.
fights that i.-,k pls.. leo th, ur..tBatrt.
III, Captain lEyA s-,u,si ln htt,
serted hiu. lie AMI htz command 81.
.uiu lu ambush he a eril't between lv
Iius Il hill> uinm"n ga that v'siu'r'
III, mru w,rr almost sl either Aul,i rE
~ uuui~i. hl> huT~r -hui from uritI
him. sahrr bf.Asu. and plstut- 'mists
H. apparently was ~ ths yH, ga, H.,Jr'
bono, an knew that small m.rrs uuH'l
hr accorded him. and A. i--" Lala hs.i-,
famed f'r their strength suI bravery.
advanced ~ capture htm alive h. al
uu, !i'rIl, ,u ,1sh hand. su3 with De-.
,,rrn-1h doubled hs ;hv do
pair II the moment. hupu-hf fA.tf l.aila
Ss-thrr with a deadly crash uu, Z
hI~ N,stRd,,i meu snsrN ards ~s4i fhsif
was like th" sound IF broken is,f,..-
,h,ci ws> Allied u%u,ucht. su,l 'H.
other 81, manned fh,f De- lived bu{ a dts
two. III, ur>, II ibs i4mi i.,l Nth
terror, now Thoroughly convinced rhti
be Wa not q man. iut a ,l,uf,p 10.
survivor, aud ID, dad ,hi,is v,T,
shortly after brought iu los fr.ut'r,
m,u'- If ih' regiment. Donovan va
hardly ever again opposed during tht
continuance 1T the war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
Introduction to q Cattle Ranch.

Now the valley lay behind us, and the
foothills began to shut out the range;
but Pixies Peak, GO miles off. doomed up
as grandly as ever. Eight miles more
were traversed, and then we turned into
Il great farm-yard, or corral, and stop
ped ut a rustic stile. In Il few moments
Uncle Pete Dotson came up the path
from the house, and gave us a cordial
greeting.
About a quarter of a century ago this
gray-bearded veteran, then Il hale and
vigorous West Virginian, started tn drive
cattle To California, stopped ut Salt
Lake, became the United States Marshal
for the Territory, and was there when
Brigham Young was in his glory, and
Albert Sidney Johnston wintered the
ale left with the troops in 1852"
said Mrs. Dotson Ga brave, patient wom-
an, who has shared his fortunes, good
and bad, and crossed the plains at least
once by HERSELF, "and came to Denver
with a train in 1861. Next year we
came To the Big Thompson; then we
went to Greenhorn, and farmcd; then
we kept a hotel in Pueblo. In 1864 We
were washed out by the Fountain
Fontaine qui bouille1. A boy rode
down on a horse without saddle or
bride, only a rope in his mouth. and
gave me fifteen minutes warning. |
was sick in bed, but l took the children
and RAJ. Then we went TO the Muddy
and lived, and the Indians used tn come
and visit us; but We were washed out
there, too. And, in 1865, we took up this
Uncle Pete had evidently made good
use of his knowledge and experience in
the choice of his ranch. His domain
embraced 1900 acres, 5000 of which
arabic land. The ground Sloped
gradually from the foot of the range,
and the whole of his possessions were
under his eye. In 4 large barn-yard
great granaries and a fine stone
which would not be amisS i'm any
city in the United States: and ut varying
distances on the gentle slope could be
the little cabins of the tenants, who
parts of the land son
for il must be understood that
this estate was not only 4 cattle ranch,
but also 4 great farm.--i. 4. Haycs,
Jr., in Hrrper'S for Norembrr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
Bagasse for Paper.

As the sugar-cane is passed between
the rollers it parts with its juice, and is
seen crushed and apparently dry after
the operation it is called bagaSse. The
juice is conveyed to a series of kettles,
where in due time, after being boiled. il
is crystalized into sugar. 4 conspicuous
object, when viewed from a river steam
er. is the huge chimney, apparently
more than 100 feet high. hat stands
near every Sugar-house. The chimney
is used to burn the bagaSSe in. Some
years ago l visited a plantation and said
TO the proprietor thereof: "Why do you
not use the bagaSSe for paper material,
instead of burning it up?" His reply
was: al do moi know that it could be
used for making paper. All the plant
erS burn the bagas>e, and / do As nv
father did. L don't know about making
paper"
| collected some of the bagasse and
sen; it to a paper manufacturer in ST.
Louis who made paper of it, and wrote
to me a letter stating that the bagasse
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
Concerning the Memory.

The HolIc.E Press aHf CIrctalGr give
some entertaining statistics Il memory,
from VI. Delaunav. The Inferior races
IF mankind, such - negrrcS, th-
Chine~e. etc, have more memory than
those II a higher type If civilization
Primitive races which were unacquainied
with the art If writing hal a wonderful
memory. aud were for age- in the habit
If handing down from one generation
Ia another HYMNS ~ y1lHminDu. a. the
Bible. Prompier- and professors Of
defamation ksow that Wumen have
more memory than men. French women
viii learn 4 foreign language quicker
than their husbands. Youths have more
memory thsn adults. II j. well dereI-
Oped in childr.n- attaiH- IL maximum
abOuiihef fourteenth or fifteenth year. and
then decreases Feeble individual. Of a
lymphatic temperament have more MEN,
ory than The strong. Students who obtain
the prize for memory and recitation
chiefly belong Ia the former elias. Pa
ri.ian -tuseI.s have also les
than those who come from the province.
~ the Ecclc Noraak and other school.
the pupils who have the be<. memory
are not the most Intelligent The mem
orr ! more developed among the pea
than among citizens. and among
the clergy than among the laity. The
memory remains intact in diseases If
the left side Of the brain, and Is much
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
Western Titles.

The Traveller who Journeys westward
in our favored land should max. az OIL.
mind - accept without J.mur such
military 81 Judicial rank and iiils A. NAV
be- conferred upon him H. m4y D.
quite sure, tDo, that Whsn b.. br-y,t Isas
once been settled wc-, e the Missouri
10y proper authority. il will cling Ia him
A. bong a. BE- rcmaIn- IN that regpa.
81 don't half ike" pncc remarked q
Scotch fellpw-trayrlcr Il the writer, 10
: friendly group at Denver. "ihc pro,
motion hackwar-r-d which I receive.
last Il chicagp / wa Colonel. ~ Chi
ago WIS Major; a; Omaha a man
called me Captain anil offered me din
H.T for thIr-r-iy-iyc cents
One "f th" group. after 4 careful sur
scy IT the face and figure tsrfDr. him.
III" kindly y.t keen expression. and Tia
ir"n-gray Whi.kers. REPLIED .. Ion aint
Colonel suth 4 cent. ! allow that Yol 70
Jcbp''
And "Je'lgc - h. va. from tina, time
forth. Nohrdy called him anv ;hsny
cl-e. Newly made acquaintance. lana.
i"ri-. s~iage-drver-. conductors, al u4ssl
thi- title, until his companions l-.yaa to
feel ~ II they hal knGWn him al III.
life IN that capacity HaT~rs Jor 80
UcnLT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

was an excellent material for u.e in
paper-making. A. il had 4 good pulp.
and 7 fin" and strong fiber. Ipuhlishod
the result 81 my observations. hoping
that planters # Louisiana would take
advantage II the information, and. in
s:ead Il burning the rrfu~c cane. bale .;
up and send i, ~ market for paper stock
Nothing ever cam. of the suggestion, ="
far a. 1 know.
La; week I took up n Southern paper
and read an article, wherein th. writer,
who evidently thought be had made a
discovery, declared the value of hags,ss
a. an article of commerce. and hy a
careful estimate showed tina; the plant
ers II this State could benefit themselves
Ia the extent If millions If dollars an
uually by selling the waste a II for pa
per stock. But il i, hard Ia teach old
dogs new tricks-BGton Rg.gc Lefsr 20
EroJiign y. T. EdgLs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
A Curious Missionary Contribution.

Missionaries in the Far West and
Northwest have a tough time of it.
Their pay is small and it reaches them
irregularly. Fortunately, some of the
rich churches have Il practice of making
up boxes of clothing and other nee
eSSaries, which are sent ut long inter-
walls, 10 relieve the wants of missionary
families. The ladies generally take
pleasure in the preparation of the con-
tents of these boxes. Some sewing-so-
cieties are thus kept busy all winter.
Formerly il was the practice 10 send
clothing 1T random, trusting To luck for
the accuracy with which it might nap
pen to fit the people for whose benefit it
was sent. The ludicrous misfits some
times made the missionary" box more
ridiculous than acceptable. In latter
years 1t has become customary for the
senders of boxes 10 write to the mission
aries for whom they are intended and
secure information rs To sizes and shapes.
The ladies of a wealthy church near
Philadelphia recently wrote To a North
western missionary to say that they
would like him 10 specify any articles
which his family specially needed. He
sent a list, and the ladies We're startled
to find, among other needs, the mention
of Il new wooden leg for his wife. She
had been wearing an old one for about
Il dozen years, and it had become Shaky
from long service. The joints squeaked
and the springs ratified % that her going
into church disturbed the solemnity of
the place. At first the ladies thought
that they could not engage in the wood
en- leg business. But on thinkingit over,
two or three of them put their heads to-
gether and resolved to raise a special
subscription. In a single day they raised
$50. Fearful Of laundering into mis-
fit if they had the leg made here, they
sent the lady the money, with sufficient
added to it to pay her expenses from
her home To Chicago, where she can be
accurately fitted. This lady, who is
the mother of six children, does all her
own homework. Such, a mother is
worthy of the best artificial leo which
mechanical science and Christian be-
nevolence can provide.-NeU York Sun.
The most welcome breakfast bell is a
punctual wife.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
TriumphS Of the Newspaper.

Every thing considered, the newspa-
per is the best and most available of IL
brarieS. The one act Of cheapnc>S is 50
strongly in lis favor As To overbalancc
the majority of arguments that can he
advanced upon the opposite side. IL is
within the reach of every me, no matter
how poor, and finds an entrance where
books (aS a rule) never cam; ii comes
weekly, and is read and loaned until ac-
tually worn out can be caught up ifone
has but Il moment of time, some knowl-
edge can be gained, and laid down again
without detriment to the sense. \ sim
Gle brief item frequently gives what
pages of bloodhound matter would have
tn he waded through Ia learn; for the
newspaper is the epitome of the entire
world. In the briefest possible space all
that is necessary to the correct under
standing of the subject is given-to such
perfection has the art of condensation
been brought.
The newspaper, with the present facil-
tiles for almost instantly learning what
is TRANSPORTING in every portion of the
habitable globe, is the reflection of the
hour equally as much As Of past ages.
BY ii the North and the South, the East
and the West, are brought together.
We know of the crashing Of the ice and
the curling heat of the sun; We are with
the daring eNplorlst seeking for the
North Pole; travel through the jungle>
of Africa: havea bird 's-eye view of great
battles; sail over every sea: dive with
the whale To its fabulous depths: are
present in the parliament of nations;
listen To the last words of an expiring
Pope, and take by the hand his sue
ceSSor.
\ wonderful, concise, most skillfully
painted panorama of the affairs of the
world is the newspaper; a map of Its
busy life: a faithful reproduction of all
its lights and shadows and at the most
nominal cost: Ut the mere>t bagatclle Ia
books even in these days of exceptional
Week after week the paper
comes filled with all that is rare, new,
interesting and instructive. Ii is a his
tory of nations in tifty-two volumes; an
ever-continued encyclopedias of trade,
science, biography, agriculture and the
arts; Is the ..boiling down" of all
in 81 minute a form that the mind
tdn grasp II a >llSIe sialce. Anu ne
saved the wading through ponderous
volumes of unintereSting detail-to the
great saving of time. Ii Is, in fact. the
grardest of all circulating libraries. at
only a penny fee: the throwing open To |
the public of all the costly and exclusive
archives Of the world. The newspaper
Of to-day is perfect omnium gatherum.
Nothing escapes It's notice. Every event
Of Importance is instantly photographed
npon its pages. The whispers breathed
in every CLINE are caught and fixed. 1t
IS 4 marvel of intelligence; Is the stereo-
of every mind. We look back in
al the days when il was not,and
intelligence shudders to think of
he barbarism and ignorance and super
stition that would follow the blotting
,ut of this the sun of the solar system
Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
Care OF Plants Through the Winter.

In a few days the frost will take pos
session of tender plants in the garden,
and as many plants can be taken in
doors and. with good care made to grow
to cheer us through the winter, to trans
plant from the fiower-beds TO the room
we should first cut back the plants and
allow them to stand for a few DAYS, then
lift and pot in good fresh soil: water
thoroughly, placing them in a shady
position, out of the winds for a few DAYS,
then bring them into the room where
they are to remain; care should be taken
not to water too much many plants are
injured or killed by water keeping the
soil saturated by having saucers under
the pots filled with water. \ good way
is to stand the plants on a layer of moss
which will prevent them from drying
up.
Watering should be done only when
plants are dry, and then water freely, so
the water will go entirely through the
pot. 1t is well TO examine the roots Of
plants occasionally by turning the pot
over, giving it a gentle rap, which
loosens it from the pot, then you al see
if it is too dry or too wet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

IL a plant looks sick, with feeble
growth, give il but little water, for I'M
less there are leaves Ia evaporaie mois-
ture water browns IL. Tender plants,
such n the florists call stoye-house
plants, can be grown in rooms by plac-
ing the pot they are in inside If n larger
pot with about an inch space around IT.,
filling this space with moss, which will
keep the roots warm and prevent driving
out. SmilaS, ferns, begonias and many
very tender plants a bc grown in this
way.
Insects often ruin plants. The most
common il a small green fly, which a
be destroyed 10y tobacco smoke or to-
hicco water, or give them a hath in wa
ter a. hot n YOU can hold your hand in
for five seconds. Next Ia the green fly
comes the red spider, which is 80 small
il j. hard Ia see it, usually on the under
side 81 the leaves. They seldom attack
healthy plants, but, c~oward-like, wait
until plants are sick either 10y being dry
or wet, too much shade or too much
sun, then they will begin and draw the
last drop Of sap from the leaves, which
usually turn yellow and fall off To
dislodge this pest j. no small job, but
wash the plant with warm soap suds
with "A very few drops Of coal oil in the
water, then remove all dead or sickly
leaves and branches. Stir up the soil,
syringe the foliage frequently, and a.
soon a. your plant begins Ia grow Wig
orouSly ypu will see no more of red spi-
der. Another insect that troubles iyic,,
"leandcrs, oranges, etc, Is the scale.
This is very easily removed with strong
soap->uds whale oil soap is the best.
Then the mcly bug will come on your
fuch,ias, bcgonias and many Of the
stove house plants. This pest is best
cxtcrminatcd 10y putting your finger ON
him and ma>hing. Please remember that
plants do not want much care, but want
il regularly, and a we'll grown plant i a
thing of beauty (which j. a joy for
ever. ". JJTian, ia 81. LOuiS Re
DHbitcdn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
woxppE< 80 rnF sol Np<


'~es t~~ 80 ss So
$3.50
leg ss
aaz7 tfa5
f~a= rt-
al ears
, @
stsfFY Craa a
t@aafv. ~
"a ts~5 f
Ahsi fNsAk . OIL.
frv Fs s >
4rTsh See tsss ~
sh~ sv s
ss 49, a
a faai p
szi $50 ~
as ,4fae hk e.
tsals ~or s~
wrFr tss a0
s duf hs3 ~
20 c- ss $50
assr thF s
w aasn~ &C
trlvsi rs
t.uv4s
s- Bare u
aa t~at
r 5sus@ e ~
a pa ,,.tsF Ia t.
ess-.
lt
taf
A. ya
sHl a
fr.r# i.f i al" .,
case .1,r. v
Nsi r f
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

aa..-f BE- thue z thr rEht. fm
-hsrh = uras - tns~vFSsj thsa ~ fszhs
sal- = nssr~ shr So { ihs . zeal thaH
tA~ ~
F~ru a vAysa peat & $50
u~-a.rw - Arufnshrsf SIS t~s -.
tv rhvsNNl ssc s ~t
Isl tAss ~rn~. thAs IL sfrrsfs asys T
s.rtAns nssFo u@ So ts~ So
4a.-a ha,- 80 frat Al We w
e~m-. usrxox-s. Alr a - n
80 thar la ih ovn n '@ "s
tAa- u ihc wistsr. a~i Hfts s7 wsa
thaa n u-Li Inmates
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

THE oh. I'D 4zelou a
fail or sprirZ trAnspi@atsus 81
DOS cofB.. az ssain 20
ar aisslt 81 tak~ ths~sr nfst
E~@rieacs There ar~ ~-i aFE
favor q - d-H@ - D"
planting one agssa
~. Ns a-ea ~zrr.s
this hsg~ t-su tsli 80 mars
us -ay. h-v~s~f, Z frsH
b. done th.- fzlI. 81 i A.
leases haze changed
Dr. h1}z l4rze @n4nsH "
r~.s- @5th1ssf eralV f
ihs I'D ssA in fsru~a t
hi~-vs and max. ;h~ 49,
III r,<fs shall b. ia oyaftt
@si. I:ai-e \ ff,eif nrsu-a
s,riu. and yger th.s. iu r.
fesf IN dante. p
niche - .'r4E. o.i g~-
tuTrants. rs>ptrr--
ZrAp may D. planted AifA
IS until the grpuu.l f-e-kr--
lyT1sF-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
TAPE-woKMs IN Prosecutions

TAPE-wORMs IN REGISTRATIONS in
n have been recorded If the Dis
covery in hens eggs of minute -peci-
mems Of the diSton1g oratam. They SD
pear like a small speck, the size Of 4
millet seed or a pins head. II i be
lieved by helminfhologists that thee
will develop into one Of the varieties Of
tape-worm, and il i wise, therefore, 81
take eggs hard boiled or otherwise well
cooked. 4 writer in one ~ the late
numbers of Natar. cites several in
stances where these parasitic bodies
have been found.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
YARN AND etgDEN.

CoE~s ~ iiousu IEsr Germs AZ
thr r~sllt 20 = h~u5~ q ~ s~nsilVF
parts e ;hs @As e To- hovsrsfss
snsi generally o-Vuf - IT, ins=l~ hrTi
Ihey arv cas.ui Is the sh AuanE
the symptoms arr gvia-s 80 ds
tan e thr hsrR a. ths lnnsv arEr e
,hs h. us,rv or -~ss intrv2ssi aas
bat. tenderness. sHi cuuni lzn
r~s. Narg tsE4a-. fh~ h'-~c a ,n
,.iu~i o. ava~ ;hr 49,. tF slshth
n.sas the hss! f-1u ~ cruun3 l.
some g1a~-. active inEAwms'sru ani
>1ppu-A;snu may cssar. ctziTnt~3
th- y.rar- q matter af.rsr thF bit.
" h-r- %. hair n 'bc .auls J. "r
diuaN v2~s. ~v,r: uay D. obtained hF
pruI.r attsattsn o. The sh-~ins >ugh
4 h1rs .h,uit hr bod regularly v0c-s
,huyr ur four uc,k,. "a, d-A~0i Tzsls
carefully J,ra3 ipwu. hus wgth,su, start
ing thu tA--i add ihr ,h,-' .h.au}t h
atiN,I 81, \, Hat q. t~Ag vn the Instds
he 'AsosN Nslaael Law bar
az
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

WHI> To TRANSPLANT Ia; a.
~r.n a, tay leave, have performed thrtf
functions. Tbs varies 18Th diHr7yul
genera. .r--.sr, aHi ryyu ,aisiif, lut
instance. ~1ur pears hsr their lvatcs in
mlt- >sp..Iuhag. b--iirr transplant them
then than 2, Wa.t uni. after fr1.is ih~
rJ-rt, have -, mu,h fLy Iuus0v tame 3" i--
COM, established iu ugw ~sl lhr d.
ooIuripS q tn .yA,r, b, Vr-rt positive
tf the tire j, iu h,allhi that thsy can
o., # service 10 IA. ;rr. no .unE,r They
have ic,um- ,lo---l with mineral mat
ter the leaf stalk. though s'll cling
ing. sur really severed from the stems
The hrst> fer another year arr maiuE,,t.
Nud the >'-'urT tr,ss 49, ,i-r,uW~iSuryi
Arc removed. III. better J., ,h,jr ,htugc
Il passing the winter uUs,athri aud Il
maxim. a yi.ur'u. growth %, ensuing
>priu. Daring hong. favorable 81
sons. such A. ID, present has h~-u iu
thu part Il ID, country, mSuN kluds 20
ir,,-> are prone to make = late fall
growth. lhi, IA. ht,l, time % Ustu,,,
aud generally prri-hr- before spring
Better rui"y such tr-,~ ~i-t''v the lat.
growth starts. iu which ease the irndrn-
- j., ,hr,tua.lS checked EHrI2 Nee
l9yk,r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

A CHILD 10 years old was recently ar
rested in Paris for stealing cas-. He
went around cat-hunting after dark, and
his father employed the day following in
disposing OF the proceeds To keepers 81
eaiing-houses. What they did with them
has not been revealed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

JosEs Il not WiibDu; honor in al. oxu
household. ne gDes home anil tell.
what xe dd az the meeting. wisile
Mr. j. and al the little j. hook "a ia
une0neealsd admiration. And what did
Jones 10 AZ he nnee;ing7 Why. iu.;
ihis Ia i halfaEaiibie gap BE -ecgnd-
The motion "a adjogn- Bu; he IA.
Proufer Of that gasp. and i; os.. him
more effort, than the gabbies; speaker
them.