davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25
Unfortunate.

At Lobs, Ont, on the 10th inst, Robert
Campbell, on the occasion of his brothers
marriage took gun to fire a salute, when
the weapon burst, killing him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25

Michael jenkins WAS killed at the Kohl.
moor colhery, aud Adam Martin at the Phil
adelPhia Coal comppny's mine, a. P .t:sf.,ls :,
a., on the 10 h, by falling conl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25
A New senator.

On the 18th inst, the Virginia legislature
elected Gen. Malone to succeed Senator
Withers in the United States senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25
A Dead Mans Shortage.

Upon examination of the accounts Of
the late VIM. Johnson, mayor of Cincin-
natl, deficit of $4,000 was discovered.
The bondsmen will be called to make good
the difference.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.
steamsh hin Oncer Killed.

At New Orleans, on the Goth, Henry Viii.
liams, chief officer OF the steamship New
York, fell into the hold and was killed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25
Starved.

Sixty Mohammedn refugees which the
Bulgarian government had refused to admit
to their former homes, died of cold and
starvation in the open fields.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25

Jacob Boyer was killed and Peter Stein.
hauer and Geo. Rice injured by the fall Ct
top coal in a mine at Pittston, Pa, on the
18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25
Foreign.

LONDON, December 2O-12:30 P. M-Liv.
erpool wheat market opens frmer. Float
ing csrgoes firm; on passage suiet but
steady. Good cargoes No. srriug wheat,
of coast, at 54s; good cargoes mixed Ameri-
can corn, off coast, at 2Ss 3D.; number of
cargoes on sale of coast, wheat, IS to 40;
nnyu tn On
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25
New York

NEW YORK, December go 40 -.
Cotton-Nominal at 12Ic Flonr-on;..
and unchanged; receipts $4,000 bbls: sslsa
1900 bbls; rye -four quiet at So 35a5 ~
Wheat Dull; receipts $4,000 bus: salss ~
600 bus No. 2 red seller January by eents,
at ~ cox. Rye Quiet and unchsneeS
Corn-Duil; receipts $4,000 bus; sslea IL
0OO bus st 61@64Ac. Barley-Dull. 0sts
Stea0y; receipts Al 900 bus; sales q, 900 hns
at 4s1a@5o1ac for mixed western: 49I@
53c for white. Pork--Frm 81 $3.50 Bass
Steady. Lard-Weak at s7.77k. Butter
and Cheese - Unchanged. Wnisky~At
Sl.ls. Sugsr-At 10Hc. Eggs Unchanged
Petroleum-Crude at IKE; refined nm.
changed. Tallow-At csc. Leatber-I1n.
changed. Wool--Quiet and firm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25
milwaukee,,

MILWAUKEE,, December 20--S 90 P. M
Flour-Dull but held strong; good to choice
spring at S6.000675; common at $55GG
$50. Wheat-Active and higher; No. /
hard at 81 81; No. regular at 81 S0h No. 2
at $1,29H; No. at 81 IS; No seller Jan.
uary at 81 30H@l.S0A; seller February at
$l.32A@1.32A. CONFIRM at 40Ac, Oats
Firm at 359sc. Bsrley-Firmer at 74c for
No. 2 cash. Rye-Quiet at 7SHc. Pork
Higher At 1850 cash. Lard--At 81. 80 cash.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25
THE MARKETS.

Reported by CHAEpLRn BnowN a. Co. Co-,u,..
sion Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO, December 20-1:S0 T. M
Wheat Strong and higher at sl.sl for
cash; S1.32T for seller January; 81 3S% for
seller February. Corn Easier at 4olIc for
cash; 401sc for seller January; 1870 for
seller May. Oats-Firm Of S4S. c for. cash !.
35Nc for seller January; 39A- for seller
May. Rye-At 791sc. Barley At $40. Pro.
visons-Strong and higher. Pork-st
sl3 so for cash $lS So for seller February
1913 So for seller March. Lard-Ats74 AZ
for cash; 81 55 for seller February; 81 IS
for seller March. Whisky-Lower at sl.11.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; active; firm
and l0@15c higher; light at s4IO@4 Is:
mixed packing at $4.1O@4.3O; shipping at
&.25@4.50. Cattle-Receipts l,460 head !;
quiet; rather easier; shipping at 370@
5.12H; butchers at $200@3.40 stockers
quiet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
CamelS in Arizona.

The Yuma Sentinel q few days ago
contained the following: "a herd Of
camels was driven here from Nevada
nearly two years ago. Finding no
profitable work for them, their owners
turned them loose along the Gila to the
eastward of Yuma. There they have
been living and breeding, looking fat
and sleek all the time. For a while they
were in danger of determination.
Whenever they put in an appearance
along the wagon road they frightened
mules and horses beyond control of the
drivers. They soon earned the ever
lasting hatred Of teamsters, some of
whom acquired q habit of shooting
camels on sight. Since, however, the
railroad has been delivering freight at
Adonde, the road along the ella this
side of that place has been comparative
ly abandoned by teamsters, and the re-
naming camels have now good chance
to show what they can do in the way of
propagation. The waterless desert Of
Sonora, south and southeast of Yuma,
is known to possess immense deposits
of salt, sulphur, borax and soda. Its
mountains are also known TO carry ex-
tensive deposits of metals. To these
camels we look for eventually making
these treasures accessible and available.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
No Use to Him.

An old-fashioned citizen of Detroit
who mas been having q fireplace put in
his house yesterday called on q dealer
in wire goods and said:
"My wife has been teasing me for a
whole week to call and look at what she
calls q spark arrester for ur new fire.
place. VIVA. is the burned thing, and
what good is it?"
The dealer brought out one, showed
how it fitted around the CRATE and as
serted that no fire could reach the car
pet through it.
"Don't want one; wouldn't take it
IS a gift," was the decided reply.
"Why, what's the matter?"
"Matter enough. If I'm sitting on
the lounge and want to throw 8 quid of
tobacco into the fireplace I've got TO get
up and move that blamed thing away or
else let down q window from the top.
Spark arresting be hanged! put that
fireplace in for solid comfort!"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
Advice 10 Consumptises.

The celebrated physician. DIR. Paul Nemcy.
er, gives the following valuable suggestions
TO persons suffering from lung affections:
"1he patient must with scrupuious ootsc'cn-
uOusneks iDsist upon breathing ffcsb, lure
air, and must remember that The air OF dssei
rooms IL Away. more or Ices bal. .
No man. hoxever unclcsniy, wsuli drink
muddy. dirty water. A party which o~ceupic.
o room for hours, breathing the same air,
might be compared To . party 81 bathefs
drinking the water In which they baihs. The
patient must keep the window ~ his BEDROOM
open. Night air IL fresh air without la light.
la close, crowdej rooms. the patient suffering
from lung complaints breathcs cOnsump;iye-
"" BY taking these precsuiiosls aud using
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Puryaiive Pellets. fully one-half OF
the cases Of lung complaints would Re cured
ia SIX months. Fer cough AMI Irritation 81
the lungs do not Away. indicate the prsEcnSs
OF consumption, although IL may result IN
that disease, and II consumption has not Al
ready become decply sezied In the system.
this IL the most Efficient course Of treatment
that can be pursued ouisiie Of any iusr.in.
ton that provides special facilities for the
treatment OF this dissssc. DR.. Pierrs's cele-
brated InvaIids' Hotel L. such an Institution
Send stamp for descriptive pamphlet contain
ing also a complete treatise upon oonsumpr
ton, exp.aining Ia causes, nature. and the
best Methods OF treating IL together ritb var
liable hints concerning diet, clothing. snsr-
cise, etc, for coDsumptiv-s- Adiress Fac
ul,y OF Invalids' and Tourists Hotel, BasA-
10, n. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
A New Testing Machine.

A testing machine designed by Albert
Emery has been set up at Watertown
Arsenal. Its delicacy is such thst while
it pulls apart . five inch bar Of iron reg
istering a strain Of 722.0co pounds, II
breaks q horse-hair and registers aforce
OF two pounds. 1t crushed q pine block
four inches thick and two feet long in
to . board two inches thick and then q
hens egg vas taken and inclosed in
plaster Of Paris, with two small hsles
at each end, and the pressure being sp-
piled the contents were forced nj of
these small apertures At . strain OF 50
pounds, and such is the command over
the action Of the machine tha: the
pressure was stopped in an instant,
and the yelk ceased TO be expelled, the
shell Of the egg remaining unbroken.-
Ncsr RsIf0yd Standard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
How Espartero Won Peace for Spain.

l have perused many an obituary no.
tice on Marshal Espartero, but | have
seen nowhere the real story Of the great
achievement of his life, the p~aciication
of Bergara. The Carlist army had suf-
fered great losses but could still have
held the field for some time; on the
other hand, the Liberal army, after sew
en- years. campaigning, felt truly sick
of the business. Don Carlos had gone
to France for q holiday; on each side
the leaders had q genuine desire for fol-
lowing example. II was under these
circumstances that Espartero had a con-
ference with Maroto, the Csrlist Gener-
al, for the purpose Of negotiating a truce.
They were old chums of the South
American wars, but since that time they
had exchanged only cannon balls in adj
dition to more than one fierce procla-
nation. When they met in q lonely
farm at night, in the greatest secrecy. it
was feared by many lest q quarrel, or
even perhaps 8 personal encounter,
might arise from the occasion. Both
entered q lower room, in which a table
had been disposed with candles, paper,
pens and ink, and then were left alone.
For more than five hours they were
there closeted. What were they doing
all this time? Simply this: On seeing
Espartero, whom he knew well for the
greatest gambler that yer lived, Maroto
had taken ont Of his pocket 3 pack Of
cards and challenged bis foe at tresilo.
Espartero had always been lucky. He
won first all the cash Of his opponent,
then he won his own terms for the truce,
then, article after article, he won the
entire submission of the Carlist army.
Maroto paid his debt, like . gentleman,
within twenty-iour hours, and so ended
the first Cariist wsr.-London Truth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
IN THE WINTER.

In the winter, clearcs. Jasper
Ger the lonely valley smiles;
In the winter, birds with music
Never Hood the woodland ai5les.
In the winter, down the hillside
Gaily coasts the gcnticr sex
In the winter, o'cr The
Hangs the ulster, for an y.
In the winter, softcSt sky-down
All the cedar pennons tips
In the winter, the pedestrian
On the coal- hole cover slips.
In the winter, or the window
keenly shines each frosty gem;
In the wintcr, fond cande
Leaves his girl ut = a. IN.
In the winter, tn the opera
G.. Augustus Minniet takes;
In the winter, G~eorkiana
Bushes DER the buckwheat cakes;
In the winter, silver sleigb-bclls
Jingle sweetly, mile q N mile;
In the winter. doth the SNOWFALL
Elevate the silken tile.
In the winter. beggar- sparrows
Round the gables chirp and prank
In the winter, doth the plumber
Put some shekelS III the bank.
In the winter, shrill winds whistle
Through the oycr' summer nook;
In the winter. there are
Things enough TO ill a book.
II. n. Crofut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
GENIUS II. POPKINS, GROCER.

had been devoting myself too assid-
uously to my work-embrOidering in
silk-and in consequence my eyes began
to fail. And the oculist to whom l ap-
piled for advice, assured me that moth
ing would save my eyes but wearing a
bandage over them for a month at least,
perhaps more, and then using them
with great care in the future. "And
that month, Miss Sprague," he added,
"should be spent in some quiet country
house, where you could have perfect
rest"
Luckily, Just before this mandate was
issued, a young actress for whom had
embroidered a dress, having made ga
great hit in the play in which she wore
it. was pleased to declare that half her
success was owing to the pink rosebuds
and blue forget-me-nots that were scat
tered in artistic confusion all Ove the
white satin (the design was my own)
and in the kindest sent me 500
instead of $50, the price agreed upon
for nv work. S. l was well able to fol-
low the Doctors advice as to myself,
and to pay Mrs. Bairnsfather for taking
care of Spinny while l was away. And
/ was thinking in what paper or papers
/ had better advertise for the "quiet
country home," as the Doctor slammed
the street door, when Mr.. Popkins came
in and said
. But before l tell you what he said I'll
tell you a little more about myself at
that particular time.
was an orphan, without kith, except
Mrs. Bairnsfather and Mr.. Popkins, and
a Young man who boarded with Mrs.
Bairnsfather-or kin, but Spinny-
Spencer first, then Spenny, then Spin
nv, my 10-year-old brother-in the
great city where l lived. My father, q
sea Captain, had been lost at sea when
was II years of age. My mother died
when l was Is. Until that time we had
lived in an old-fashioned cottage in a
pretty village in Connecticut-mother
receiving 3 pension from the ship own
ers in whose service my father lost his
life, which, together with the money we
earned with the aid of the COW and the
chickens, enabled us to live very COM
fortably. But when mother died the
pension died with her, and the cottage
was let and the COW and chickens were
bod to q young couple who had long
looked upon them with longing eyes.
And /, with what little money our eff
fects had brought, started with Spinny,
then 6 years old, to seek my fortune in
busy, noisy New York. I had one
friend there, at least. She had been a
friend of my mother, and had paid Us
short visits every summer SIS long as !
could remember, Mrs. Bairnsfather, and
to her house l went. She let lodgings,
somewhat in the English manner, being
an Englishwoman, albeit as her name
indicated her ancestors were Scotch,
and, fortunately, the second-story
back room-with a bedstead that
pretended to be a chest of drawers in
the day time-and a hall bedroom ad-
joining were ~unoccupied, and in them l
was installed with much kindness by
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
THE KAHN'S DEVIL.

The hahn came from Bokhara town
TO Hanna, santon OF rcnown-
MY head is sick, my hands are weak;
my help, % holy man, I seek"
In silence marking for a space
The hhan's red eyes and purple face,
Thick voice, and loose. uncertain tread,
Thou hast a devil" Hanna said.
"AlIsh forbidr' exclaimed the Khan.
rid me of him at once. % mani"
"Nay," Hanna said. me spell of mine
Can stay that cursed thing OF thine.
leave feast and wine, go forth and drink
Water OF healing on the brink
"whare clear and cold from mountain SHOWS.
The Nahr ell Zebcn downward flows.
"six moons remain, then come to me;
May Allah's pity go with thee"
Awe-struck, from feast and wine, the Khan
Went forth where Nahr ell Ieben ran.
Roots were his food. the desert dust
His bed. the water ~qucnchcd his thirst,
And when the sixth moons scImetsr
Curved sharp above the evening star,
lie sought again the s~anton's door,
Not weak and trembling AS before,
But strong OF limb and clear of brain;
BEHOLD" ne said, 1.-THE iicnd Is slain"
Nay" Hanna answered, starved and
drowned,
The curst one lies I'm death like swound.
"Hut evil breaks the strongest gives,
And iins like him have charmed lives.
zone breaker of the Juice of grape
May call him up in living shape.
"Whcn the red wine Of Badakshan
Sparklcs tor thee, beware, % khani
"wIth water quench the fire within,
And drowuc each day thy devllkin."
Thcnceforward the great Khan stunned the
As SEitan's own, though offered up,
With laughing eyes and jcwelcd hands,
by laikand's maids and Sarmacand's.
And, i'm the lofty vestibule
of the mcdrcss of kau-h kodul,
The students of the holy law
A goldcn-lcttcrcd tablet saw,
With these words, bv "A cunning hand,
Grayed on il at the khan's
"In Allah's name to him who hath
A devil, Khan ell Hamcd saith,
Wisely our Prophet cursed the wire;
Tit fcnd that loves the breath of wine
NO prayer can slay. no marabout
Nor Meccan deryis can drive out.
"I. Khan ell Hamed, know the charm
That robs him OF his power to harm.
"Drown him, o Islam's child! the spell
To save thee lies in tank and welIt"
-. g. Whittier, ia Youths Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

The Virginia (Nev.) E.terpn
this: Sam Davis, Of the Ersmss
soi<, is taking boring lessons Ans
ting up . big muscle and rePui'
\ hard hitter. Steve Giilts, "
editor Of the Enterprise, though
weight, 10 . heavy hitter. sam
ton hA long bean 20 90 train
a. TO be able 70 ges away With $
morning or two ago 70 met 81
was looking very fierce and Shot
the swagger Of IN established des
His FRS, words were: 81 wan
ellis"
"Any thing particular" aske
"weil, there's bad news 4
that's ALL"
"wha;! Any Of his folks deas
40, no; I believe not, bat II
any way related TO Bob Slsde
ems pretty sick this morning. v
.You will be good enough
plain"
"Certainly. See this." N
clenched and held out what b
hi, "righ, maulcy." Snow. wa
moiion-the upper cuti"-and
the action TO the word he spun
on his heel, at the same time ST
fearful blow, which took .
Chinaman in the bread baske;
landed him across the upper s'ol
apple stand.
Paying no attention to the {
Chinaman or TO the swearing
keeper Of the stand. sam said: q
one O 'em. That's what fetch
The first time I tried it on BOZ
at the gymnasium last night, | a
under he left jaw and spun hin
like a top. He spa, oct a doubl|
l was sorry, but he picked mp th|
put it in his vest pocket and q
me red-hot. I gathered mysA
gave him the upper cut with 7
taking him a litter under the nS
that make him groggy. lie 4
two more back teeth, but pi
them and came at me like n Il
got back, for | didn't want 70 III
just because he was fool enough
mad, and | says, said l: 'Whal
matter with your teeth?' Says he
er mind my teeth; l was badly IS
Once-that's ALL With that he Y
at me. and I had 10 defend myse
made it so hot for me that | ha
sort To the upper cut again.
mean TO do it, but l took him SOU
der the point Of the china life
- me if q perfect shower Of "a
mt fly out of his moth and hail d
the floor in all directions. Their
have been two dozen--double tee
gle teeth, wisdom teeth, teeth wi
in 'em, and all manner Of teei
went to pickin' 'em up and tried
me TO stay and give him q chanc.
even, but l got out Of there.
want TO knock the fellow TO pie
believe another upper cut woul
knocked out his whole jaw bone.
"The only wonder is that you
kill hun, SAM"
alt is a wonder! How he stood
his teeth knocked out so is more
can see-I don't believe he ha.
teeth left in his head" and AVA
went to hunt up ellis in order
him down to the gymnasium and
duce him to the supper cut"
Half an hour later we met Bob
who began TO tell about tho big
had with Sam Davis the night
Said he: "You see | put up a lii
on Sam, just tn encourage him
in bis new hobby. / room mex
dentist shop, SO | went in there a
rowea a handful Of artificial
and -"
"You need not proceed" sa
"Sam has told what followed"
Funny, wasn't it?"
eyes, and Sam is now in sea
ellis, confident that his 'uppe
will whip all the science in the
try"
"No?"
"Yes!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

Lemon Cake.-2 cups sugar, 2 cups
flour, 4 cup of water, whites Of 5 eggs
and yelks Of 4, l teaspoon soda, 2 Of
creamtartar; bake in jelly-tins, and
spread between the juice and grated
rind of l lemon and yelks of 2 eggs,
beaten. and sugar enough to ssiffen.
Orange cake may be made in the same
way; substituting orange for the lemon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

Mrs. Read says, in d.. Foote's
Reanh Monthly for February, there are
conditions of the system where there is
more genuine rest in . cup of sage tea
than in anything short of sleep itself.
It should be made As quickly as posi-
bic and drank immediately-for If it
stands long it becomes bitter-with
sugar and milk for accompanimenb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

"HAs honesty led out Of this coun.
try?" asks the New York Tribune.
Not at all. Mr.. Reid. not ut all. He's
down in Missouri lecturing just now
but letters addressed To him Mt the
Hauk-Eyc Office will reach him. jus,
the same as though he sas nj home
burlington Hack Eye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Al communication forthis paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author. not
necessarily for publication. but az evidence oi
good iaith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side Of the paper. BE p.rticuInriy
careIul IN giving names and dates, to have
iiistters or figures plain and distinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

Coffee Caks.-1 cup sugsr,l cup molas-
Is, 1 cup butter, l cup strong coffee, l tea-
spoon cinnamon, . grated nutmeg, l
cup seeded ~raisins, two small teaspoons
soda; stir in fiour until the mixture viii
drop from the spoon. This receip. viii
make 2 cakes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

CliHord's Febrifuxe.-In the cure OF
Fever and Ague this remedy displays extra
ordinary power,. Properly used, nocsse can
resist II, and other dlsea.es Of an intermittent
character, including that most distressing
disease, periodical Neuralgia, have been
found To Weld, with equal certainty. 10 it,
influence. IL eradicate. all malaria from the
system, gives tone and yizor TO the ~hoss
body, and prevents disease from becoming
seated. Try CIIYFoKD's FEBsIFCGE; IL 10
sure, safe and speedy In its action lou vii
never regret buying the arst bottle, and you
VIII have discovered . friend you can not At
ford To lose. &c. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by MI Druggists. 81 Louis-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

THE boy who vas getting a little too
large to enjoy the tiattcry of mis- moth
er's sisters. said he hal got "syc-oph-
ants" long ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

SToP that coughing; II you 10 not q. may
KIN you. A Bottle Of DR.. Buil's Cough Syrup
only costa you Is cents, and 10 timely use may
ssvs yoQr Ne
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

P~AEricrLAss regarding Electric Belts 'res-
Address PuIvermachef Gziyan!c Co, Csncla-,O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

Cusv Jsekson's Bes; s-ee. S.vy Tobacco.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

! water
|olyesi /,
b Ia 3
Nj the
:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27

she was a little woman) suddenly burst
out with: sob! Low, dear, to think
that once l thought I nersr could love
you"
because I wasn't handsome and be-
cause | had such a queer name, Min
ME-" he said with q lrugh.
"Bscause I thought you we're not
handsome. You know, darling, all
girls think of him as blue-eyed, golden
haired, golden-mustached, with COM
plexion to match, u raven. haired and
dark-eyed, with complexion to match,
and when I first knew you you were
neither,
"And l Am neither now, Minnie"
81 know that, silly, but to me you
have the dearest face in the world, and
I'm so thankful baby looks like YOU,
She has your own bright auburn hair
and lovely gray eyes. As for the name,
it's funny, aMful funny Mrs. Low
Dutch but I wouldn't change it for
the most poetical title ever known"
Well, the days passed on, and I was
trying my best to be patient and not
succeeding very well, when on the third
Sunday of my Punishment Spinny came
down to see me.
"Popkins wouldn't come" he began,
after he'd Rugged me till I nearly
choked. "Said you wouldn't care to
see him. Sent you q box of candies,
though. May I have all the gum-drops?
And Leroy's gone away. Amt coming
back, neither"
"Gone away?" repeated I.
"Yes; but don't you care. l didn't
like him much. And I heard him talkin'
about you to another Teller 4th of July.
| was a-hidin' hind the door, cause Bob
Smith was a-goin' to throw some tor
pedoes at me, and Leroy he comes up
the stoop and says: sGertie;s a nice
girl, and q pretty girl, but may be
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-27


/ eggs,
u lit
tn dip
BREAD
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in
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