davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09
Siberian Exiles.

The Siberian ~exiles, when released
from prison and the mines, have had to
choose between starving or stealing the
means of subsistence: being deprived Of
all civil rights, they We're not allowed TO
adopt any honest calling. Such has
been the situation of Siberian eNileS for
centuries. Under the circumstances il
was natural that during the warm sea-
sons the Siberian forests should be filled
with criminal Migrants, who resorted 10
begging. stealing, robbing, and murder,
in order to keep soul and body together.
Both the economical and the moral in
terests of Siberia suffered from these
evils, and the Government has often
been petitioned to remed- chem. 1t had
been found that, in order I, keep all the
exiles in prison. it would be 1 sCessary to
erect a large additional numb,- of pris-
ons, costing not less than fifty hailfions
of roubles. The Government couIc not
spare such a'sum of money, and so the
Car recently promulgated an order
allowing the exiles to pursue different
occupations, upon the recommendation
and under the surveillance of the local
authorities. The political exiles, how
ever, are denied this right of honestly
making a living.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09

plac. by a slender wirc- l4ii!s iWigs "i
I'll. rcd berries e black alder lIeE ~
.toILasa). or Of climbing hii'sr-sWc"'
(Csl1strss .alsdsHsl. mingled Sth wh't'
reindeer mos, either IN ,r~ss 80
xr-aihs. make a plcAsAn; variety
A ryugh AMI apparently saiiah-r ma
terial for artistic management = h3F'h
bark. the outer coat q the birrh-trew
Ye, /, i susceptible. q many ;ransfsTu1-
sfions for ornament; - vel - &C.
Befsia aha (ths white larvhl. whi,h
Cowper call. .;he laiy 81 the ~'--is.
Ia. the most delicate bark 1h-s b .
slender, graceful trr.. with ci">sy bob
Az. ,r.mulau- n a tn,afh. FOREVER
twinkling in the sunshine. bnaI Pip
gr,ic,a eth. paper b!rvh), after removing
,h- outer ini.gumeut uf gray, la, a
| more substantial coat IF hun, shading
D. d--p salmon. & ,zoisI ith~ golden
birchl. ha. = coat Il pale yellow shin
ing lik. FURNISHED gold. Tin 3. hi~hi1
ornamental.
ELEGANT waIl-ba,krt, "r Wail-p
for holding drrl leaves, flower. "r
| grasses can =" mad" from tac golden
hir,h bark. Max the bs>k,. ur - ~
from ~h-pN-boaui, uf urn or Na~" shape
| and glue upon ihi- a ihlu layer Il %.
bark-thc LAYERS arr ca,l.s ~p-raf'd
| with the point Il q kuiic or a lara" Ptu
4 basket of Bstsid rrpgrto,I j. much
improved 10y gluius upon Il here amt
there tufl, and plumrlet~ If green moss
| (HyDHHra) ia imitation # their growth
upon old trees. CatCh-all-, letter UsEA>,
| and magazine rack, made Il cardboard.
covered in this way with birth bark ami
| mo-Sc., or If hirch bark upuu which The
smaller ferns ar- glued ~ graceful
groups. are NrTy petty
Butterflies and moths, - Lfc-llA' t-
la deceive the kcen.St eye. may hv
made # the golden birch. Ih'y arr
handsome additions Ia a basket or g
vase If dried leaves ur ~iluwcr- auc sl,H
| attractive ornaments fur IN" wall "r t'-
| picture frames. ANY picture Of tho
insects will serve fnr a pattern, and Tho
spot, and markings are easily made
with pen and ink or w~ater-cnlrr~. Ft--
a slender wire through the head for 'h"
two antcnnT then a pin CT wire through
the body. hy which - pui,c-i % ur afIN Il
Ia the wall.
These are hut few Of the articles for
which birch bark can be- used. Dth"rs
might Toe mentioned. such a. albums.
visiting cards, card receivers, card
cases. Jewel case. handkerchief huNr-,
watch stands, notices, All ui which, h"-
ING more or les ornamruted with de
calcomania or watcr-color-, P">S"--
much beauty. Elaborate pictures
made from this material. it, quilting
or stitches of red having u grptc>qur
effect, are amon@ the novelties attempt
ed bv some artists.
In cnumcrating the various objects Of
interest to be found i'll the w""d~. the
curious Vciuing> and marking of some
trees should not be- forgotten. Slice
cut tran>vcrscly from the trunk or limb
of IA tree show the rings Of each yearly
growth. These are frequently distorted,
making strange Irregularities AMI II r.
quircS little Imagination t" discover in
| these markings the outline IF q face
the portrait Of some individual. some
times the aid Of a pencil j. needed TO-
bring the features into greater pr"ml-
ncncc, but the resemblance j. often very
striking. The discovery IF this rc>rm-
blance always creates great amusement
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09
School and Church.

SChOOf ana suufsb-
The Wisconsin State Normal Schools
have dropped Greek, trigonometry and
astronomy from heir courses Of study.
Prof. John Tyler has just returned
from his three wears Of study in Ger
many Ia take the chair Of biology at
| Amherst.
The ladies Of the Congregational
Church at Marysvillc, o., have taken an
original way 81 raising money for church
purposes. They have published a cook
book, and made a profit of $500 on
their venture.
-Tonahatcho, a young Seminole In
dian, has been attending the public
schools Al Fort Meyers, Fla, n stands
ai the head Of all his classes. He Is "A
bright and intelligent Indian, and APP
pears to adopt readily the habits Of the
whites.
The New Testament Revision Com
| pany. which meets in Westminster Abb
| bcy. have advanced - far in their work
that they expect to publish their New
| Testament from the University presses
early next year. Two editions Will be
issued: a large octave, and a smaller
and cheaper volume for general use.
The New York school system l. the
largest in the country. IL has sittIngs
! for I2i. 353 pupils and an average at
tendance Of los, 500. The yearly expend-
irurc for teachers salaries is S2.3j3,-
900: and the machine j. run by a crack
Drained spiritualist whom the authorl-
ties can not make up their minds Ia dis
pcnsc with.
The first PROTESTANT Church in Alaska
was organized on August }, ut Fort
Wrangcll, by Rev. ). Hall Young, mis-
| Sionarv. assisted by Rev. Henry Ken
dali, ID. D.: Rev. Sheldon Jackson, ID.
d.: Rev. A. l.. Lindsey, ID. d., and
Rex. W. II. Il. Corlics, NJ. ID. Twenty
three members were received, * of
whom were Indians. Among the latter
were several chiefs of the Stickccn Ma
ton.
Statistics of the st. Louis public
schools: There are Sj schools. held III
% school buildings, ~ of which are
owned 10y the School Board. These
school buildings have seating accom-
mudationS for $1,000 pupils. The en-
rollmcnt last year was 41,2I3 pupils,
and the average attendance 1900 for
the last quarter. These schools give
employment Ia about 1000 teachers, i'll
Guiding officers and principals. The
schools are divided into higher, district
and colorcl schools, there being three
white and one colored of the first class,
"a of the second and twelve of the third
class. Tw~enty-Seven Of the district
schools have kindcr-gartcnS as a part OF
their educational work, and n of the
district schools has a class for mute
children. The aggregate value of all
the school property is about S3,0oo,oO M
The annual expenses for this year are
estimated at about $1,000 COG. 1t is esti-
mate | that the expenses for the current
year will he SG91 900 for teachers, OIL
GERS and janiiors' salaries, $4,000 for
supplies, repairs, fuel and miSccllane-
Gus, and $l50,OO0 for exclusively de-
partmcnt or School Board office cX-
pcnScS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09

The Palmyra E~hierYnsl. P~uhlsbci ~
jefferson Comfy. Wisconsin. relate tn
new dog stDp. aud a pretty god one
\ gentleman Connected With The
United Sta;e- Lake Survey, in ihi. cts.
Wa engaged one day on the .kirf Il a
wood in Indiana. Near him. sleeping
lazily in ;hs -un. lay M faithful doz.
Tiger. Thinking to have some fun = p
the dog, b. gave = shout and a Jump IN
20 the ihickst A. II al The game ever pro
ts"tsd by game Law. frpm maFaudiny
hunters wa- dA-hinZ through the bushs.
A. he expected, Tiger came t>y1nd-
inZ and barking 20 The frzy. aud -o-Yn
detected thu tnck that ga. PLAYED upon
him. ,nsaked back 20 hi lair ard lad
down again. The Surveyor resumed
hI> durisz. and Wa hard AZ s0Tk f8y
two or three hour. shsn. All n once.
the dog rose from h- slasp. - his eaYz
and eyes in the direction a the wood.
CAV = bark. and made a r1sh for thu
forest depths The surveyor f0lI0~af
the noble brute u = tree. up which b.
was sending canine congratulations a.
the prey; but when The SarY-vor cam.
and began snxiOu-ly To -can the byughs
for the hiding game. Tger ave Il safi-
fed All Woohs" bestowed a glance II
contempt AZ the Surveyor. and. striking
4 digaified gait. -talk@i back - HI
couch with the appearance u n doZ that
bad squared up al accounts with the
lake surrey, and had Iefr nothing due
on either side.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09
..Old ii" DISCOURSE on Charity.

Dld II came int" the -auriuw 1uI
Deposited hi cake ii iDr uu q nllI-
. script entitled =. In" WANING ~Ummgr.
Said hr
.IU tell y"u what dc mIrt.r, boss.
wc'ru iuIh- talk about any thing De.
in colder dan charity. dcy IS mi,>iu' H.,
mark dry shoots at pow riully, Yer h'sh
me-
How that, sip
...Ir>~ ki,c charity aiuf up mo cold
dan | t. white. -ayiu "h dl;. iuu-'Auyy.
D,rc amt muffin dat or man gir> iu dr-r
day- da,U h.t h.mup mo warmly dan %
ii, oh pu"rc charity now dat. -",haint
hiI9-'
certainly. Int what has turned Your
reflections in that chanucls'
Muffin ru mo dan | allu- argcr'ir-
to myself bout what | >rr~ gpin' uu
Now dIr'- Ia; ease Doe H. constitution
III, moruin' dat der Mister Jty Grulr.
wha, j. q richer man dan oir LIrl rI.
var an h.I ~, mo ci~-lu from j., giu-
crsl ran ob NIrricln maukiu. dan mos
cuv man hhiu' fur hi- hulliu an b"trIu
an c@ornrriu In dr financial affair "b
Il" country. ~c- dlr. now. what b" hab
done"
HI, aid to the Memphis sufferer. j.
a very noble deed, and no mi~tak"
dee, 80. Yer see, We folk don't
aib de- dcbhil hi due but muUghty eel
dom. but W. j., pow 'rful bra-h ter pat
cr d"hbil lthii ou cherry man dtt wr
don't like. h fur mr. I lllu, tho't da;
Mister Goul, 'ul SOM" day RI up an
-hp' dat de- good Lord made him. top,
an he'd or U.s. far him. Amt | rite.
now
Most a~-urcdIy."
Eyer -c,. | ku".d LAT -um,im" he'd
"it outcu bed IN dr muruin an -e. iu
lie paper dat hi> tim. hal aroyc. An
| ~pcck hc gp' hol de- paper lie uddrr
mnrniu' an red il over mons rou- krrr-
ful; den h. laid hi' down los hi- plat.
an tho't bout hit a ftng time. II"
sp-rrit war mcllcrin' oh him. D'rcrkly
he riz up an say - hi---if: 'LoukI-
hvar. jaw, Vuu'-c got mo money dan
yer sheer. Way down Wander "u ."
Mississippi dcrc'~ white folk an mig
gers dyin' like sheep. iIyah you is.
.nun' an well. doiu' muffin fur 'cm.
Hump yp'-cf. ole hoy. H. same Lord
dat sent d. waller d"ih ON 'cm hrZ 80
muoy'd DE- waves CD fprrhuu" -
ter wash M lot. oh guidiu ~aud
on lie shores ob yo' life. D~rr-
a white PAT ob duiy before you
ez wide ~ 81 turnpike, int II brte
~ er ,hellrod- by j. seaside. Den
Jay tuck in dc indie, lat to-day h" was
daT an tcr-mOTrow b. mought' nj ."
now thar. At a duIzen New York law
yer, mought be holdin De kombina;iou
fur hi safe. hi family fghtin' Dher
his lcaving-. hi bones ~,Iu"W haT Up Iu
Kanadav waitin' fur cr reward to fetch
EN- back dat ~rj~ral wimmin moUZht
be putin flowers on hi- iDom, ard
cIaimiu' him fur deere late iamentid-
and .Iav gp; warm IN IL ~rrejUu If his
lef' brc. -pockit. When he felt round
dar he fpun his pcn-Il. and dat hgw
cum dat telegram ter 20 hummin int"
Memfi>,"
He deserve great honor for hi gen
erou- help
AN he'll gii hit. don't Yer forgit
hit, Folke- don'tgo back on dat kin 1b
men. and De good lord don't overlook
en-. ka-e h. kno'd what h. put EN-
hyar fur Wen hit amt water fun
dc rock. or NANNY an qualeS n de vii
derues-. hits JAY Goule men IN De
darke- day, oh d. pestlence,"
And the old man couldn't have felt
more grateful if Jay had sent him a
cheek for a thousand IN nj own name.
-Iti1Hi1 CaIsfiftfiJ1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09

want II asking. II you don't know why
a bartender fills your lemonade glass
four-ifths full ii pounded ice AK him
and he will tell you that he does II be-
cause ice. which can be used over and
over again, is cheaper than lemons and
sugar.-D.troit Free Press.
-"You made a fool of me-" said an
irritated man Ia his wife, land that's
the way you got me Ia marry You. y
- NV love-" sweetly responded the wife,
..you do yourself an injustice. Call
yourself a fool If you please. but remem-
Der that you are in all respects a self
made man
He was a plain old granger, and
when his son informed him that he had
determined to 90 to college and learn
something. the old gentleman looked
straight at him and said Now, look
a-here, John. You may learn readin'
ri,in', spcllin'. 'rithmetic and a little
biography. but if YOU grapple with any o
them there dead la~ngwidges, III kill you
when you come home, sos they DOH
you some good"
-"Old 81" Of the Atlanta fDnstitH-
fDH l. reporter p nave I'ctiNfu s-J''''
from the Dowager Anna Paulina Gath
cart If Somersetshirc. England, for rc,-
cuing her from a perilous situation un-
der a locomotive once upon a time
Some folks are ALWAYS having a -ireak
Of good fortune, but when We risk our
life to get some fellow out from under a
horse-car or something of the SORT II i
Just our blamed luck Ia have it some
one Ia whom we're owing money.-Bos-
ton Post.
A sentimental young lady says
s.Oh, the bonnets Of my girlho"d, the
kind ! wore at school really thought
them pretty, must have been a fool
and vet | used Ia think myself on hats a
j%aunty miss. Perhaps was, a. fashion
went: but what was that Ia this? Oh
the lovely little pancake, the charming
little matt makes my head - level.
and 81 very, very fiat, oh, a sister
love j. charming. a every body knows,
And a handsome cousins love l. nice
Chat is, | should supposed. And the
love Of "A true lover i, the love that can
not pail: but the love of a new bonnet
i the dearest love Of all,-in fact,
| think its better than going 10 Il
ball,r
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09
The Almighty Agin Him.

There were two men (about 1853,
Stickpcnny & Whcwcll, who owned a
>aw-mill neal Old Town, Me. in com
mon. The arrangement under which
the mill was operated was that each one
had the mill all to himself during the
alternate weeks. Stickpcnny was a
mean, rusty old chap. Whcwell waS a
>hrewd, Investigating young man. The
mill was run by a crude, rough kind of
an underShot wheel that gave very little
power for the amount of water used, 80
that the water was often short. Whc-
well wanted To put in a new iron spiral
vent wheel then just coming out, but
Stickpenny would have nothing To do
with it. He wasn't going To lay out
money for n "Such job aS that
Finally Wbewell said he would pay all
the bills, To which Stickpenny at last
agreed, '.but provided that you put the
wheel i'm in your week" SO the new
wheel was put in, and Whewell, being
of a mechanical turn of mind, expert
mcnted with it, and oon found 10y
plugging up some of the oriiiccS the SAW
went through the log faster than when
thew were all open. SO he plugged them
up during the week, and always pulled
the plugs all out again for Stickpcnny
To operate with. so ii began Ia he no
ticcd that somehow or other Whcwcil
always managed To saw a couple thou
sand more feet of lumber in his week
than ever Stickpcnny could, no matter
how the pond was, Finally Stickpenny
went down to see Whcwcll about it.
Said he: "Whcwcll, how * it that
You always manage Ia saw more lumber
in a given time than can when my turn
comes round?" Says Whcwell:
Don't You know how that is? WAL,
I'll tell you. It's because You amt been
treatin' of me fairly on this matter.
It's ag'in nature. You can't expect the
mill Ia saw rs well for you Il it does for
them as does the square thing all
around" Stickpenny wouldn't believe
that, and went away. But still the mill
went on regularly turning out more lum-
Der for Whewell than Stickpcnny Il
aged to get out of it; Sc finally the lat
ter came around and said: whats
your bill? I'll pay my share" He
paid it. and thereafter Stickpenny Il
aged to saw lumber just rs lively a.
Whewell did. ..Wcll." said the old fell
low, 81 always knew that the folk
around here were all ag'in me, but |
never thought the Almighty was and
he died without finding out the eNplana-
ton of il all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09
Odds and Ends.

Always add a line or two on the
margin of a letter TO a lady. You can't
imagine how much satisfaction a wom-
an obtains in turning a letter upside
down to read a postscript.
Fruit to the value of : $685., OPS was
exported from the United States last
year.
Investigator wants to know what
is good for cabbage-worms. Bless your
soul, man, cabbages, of course. A good
plump cabbage will last several worms a
week.
The young man who, wishing to
know the pronunciation of a word, was
advised to consult authorities, inter-
viewed the Mayor, three Alderman and
the Sheriff.-BOSton Post.
A Georgia young man asked his
sweetheart whether she had ever read
.sRomeo and Juliet" She replied that
she had read Romeo, but she did not
think she had ever read Juliet.
A Momentous Interview: "GoOd
EVENING"" "Good evening" "This
is a pleasant evening"" "a very nice
evening" "May l see you home this
EVENING", swell, not this evening""
ssGood evening" "Good evening"
Thus evening matters all around.
Don't remain in ignorance for the
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09
Foreign Notes.

An English Lord recently attempted
TO eyadc payment of Il debt of T. IS.
for coal 10y pleading the privileges of u
peer against arrest. He sports six titles
la his name, which is the honorable n
of Sir Philip Sidney.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte, Il nephew
Of the first Napoleon, is said To be living
in abicct pcnury at Versailles. For some
time past he has been supported by the
charity of Il few friends, who have ut
last failed him. He is the first of his
name who has lived upon aims.
-Lcontinc Nicollc, the French woman
who takes the Academic prize for virtue
this wear, is said Ia have been the means
of restoring the reason of no less than
800 insane men and IN She en-
tered the Asylum of La Saltpetriere
twenty wears AGO To care for her insane
mother. The latter died a year ago.
Sir Curtis Lampson is about 30.
He has conducted the fur business about
Il years, and is supposed To he worth
from 81. 100, 900 To 81, D 900. Sir Cur
It's (who is Il Ncrmontcr by birth. aS also
is his wifc) has Il very handsome house
i'm Eaton Square, London, where Mr..
Peabody long resided with him.
The Hon. Ivon Keith Falconer, a
popular Dissenting preacher in London,
is a famous bicycliSt, and on Sunday
mornings rides To church on that vehicle,
accompanied by IA crowd of friends, also
on BICYCLES. On arriving ut the church
door, each rider takes his instrument
into the vestry, and gives it a rest until
the services are concluded, when they all
roll themselves home again.
A correspondent at Rome tele-
graphs that the Pope has written m au-
tograph letter To the Emperor of Ger
many, summing up the results of the late
negotiations, and suggesting the En-
peror's direct Intervention in the way of
clemency rs the only way To ~re-establish
harmony. 1t is reported hat Bismarck
knew and approved of this step before
| hand.
The late Infanta Pillar, daughter of
eX-Queen Isabella, was remarkable for
her beauty. She was L years old, and,
had she lived, would probably have
| married the Crown Prince of Austria,
unless political reasons prevented. The
uncertainty about her marriage-for it
is said the attachment between herself
and Prince Rudolph was mutual-wore
upon her. Without being actually i'll,
she grew weak. Sea-baths We're order
ed; and while bathing at a watering
place on the southern shore of the Bay
| of Biscay she was seized with a fit, which
resulted i'm her death.
The Grand Hotel of Paris, one of
| the most celebrated in the world, was
recently sold ut auction for no less than
Si,272,000. This magnificent structure
is situated on the Boulevard DIES Capu-
cineS, in the very center of fashion and
~ayety in modern Paris. 1t is entirely
isolated from all other buildings, covers
an area of about 5000 square yards, has
a frontage on the boulevards of $50 feet;
its facades contain 40 windows in addi-
ton TO those in the c~ourt-yardS, ground
floor, and entreSol; and it has about 700
rooms, all furnished in the most luxuri-
Gus style. Its dining-room is said to be
the most magnificent i'm the world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09

-tf fff rsrGf
f'r ihr Adra1u Il
~araiDga. T. N g
real q pzl=r 9u fis
G~ll. - fruue warts ari =
q. hau-fi,u ~ a' ihzs
IN I-r. vi'b ~, iras. ard
n.ss msrke+ri - sf-st
aHnna5iF Th- yvs pr
G.pa.pu. q ah :
wasted. +, &. a~aassf s
YEAR. r~ s8 'hr E-sy $50
;i~li. aiI ~ e1han-t-i So
have - faI h-ss 1a rls
e1al r.. ~hi-h hsty su
go .e.4rr ml~ 90" 'a1~
The aushusi. Gsld. H.
Great Britain can inrra
annual prl-lucfa-a q i;auoa @
II, ss.tssg ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09

To freshen and clean black ca-h-
mere Wash. peel ard crate from TX
10 a dozen raw potato- according 20 The
amount Of vour goods. Pour in enough
# water in which 20 wash your cloth
You need not u-e soap: the potato water
and pulp viii clean il thoroughly Wash
Il well. then rinse several times IN run
ming water. but DO not wiring il n all In
the last water (enough 10 cover It well),
but three table-poonfnls IF alcohol, dip
IT several times up and down. and hang
dripping on the line. When half dry,
fold il smoothly, and iron on the wrong
side with an iron not over hot
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09
yotport~N.


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rltt a. us. ,.4fust rhsrs e. I
.-.-u,sl 3. u4, f.uui e. v.4-..t aftF .
~ anon .rs ,..hfl, -u5rsuul,I lt f--,
.~-.-lt.. Az ~..s..r-l Is -fgnaug rl.-a
strr,u. ~.,.f,r- uu l,u- t.sr.t gee
.s,u vac i4auI g. l- ws-n,si.. aH
really ..,h.a- ta' Is I.li.f.r @
v,tr,r .tal-I 'h1f o. hal i-.u
him hy Hft4u.Isu a. charm AGAINST h-
.n-u..- H. ttfH 81. H- ,.r..s .
,.s.r..l wrIf.sf
fuf NrrI~,t lNul
NJ. r .,-, ,t.r- t.- .s.r....
,,.,,, ~ ,E. .,pu.-.f ,e-.t..t ,.a
.L,r,.,n, r Nm pi,,r. sb.. l~..I..-.I
,..r,a, ,,..t ..g ,E. -
80 -. ~, Ih...-.,.
.-F ,.,,I T., .gl.4 ol..
.t ~. .,l
-. &C.,. 80.
:, ...I,t
a., ,r.. .,r. ...r
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09


80
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09

The London SHnday-school Union
has appointed October 18th and @Jvh a.
days Of universal prayer for the Sunday
schools Of the world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09

wages, without taking into considera-
ton the comfort and ~equanimity Of the
mistress If the household.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09

On. "a COMPANY aap
- ~ rat 81 soJst pr LD s
and a. agitation o. Feiaf IA
h-auu Tie la-, year drrx~si H
~ ~rhiry~sBe af-i 3 half pr -
original yrsov Il lbr -hsr-. after
q eight m.iison. hsa he~u ("
municipality, whhh. b. fh~
-hare- la the profit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09

The cable rrp5rf- sh~ nAr pa
PaTis 81 Cagi0tia i'stti. tbs Sc SaSsn
eDnes--ingrr. 20 Ernest 2 N2@k'
equally zgI kny~n n a
plzFsr anil that the Hargl - -
;he divorced husband q Adde'S -
was one 81 The sirE-s.~ 90 '
may
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-09

ENGLAND j. fail Of forviZn pfHs
abou; a; country kou~