davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-05

GEN. SHERMAN and his aides-de- camp Col A
Med. McCook, Col. o. NJ Poe. and Col Jobn n
Bacon, have gone TO West Point TO attend the
funeral of Col. j. c. Audenrted
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
National Costumes to BE Seen at Castle
Garden.

ONE thing that strikes the observer
contemplating the immigrants as they
arrive at Castle Garden i, the fondness
for vivid colorS evinced by the peop!,,
of the Old World. The national cos
tunes that formerly gave such 4 pic
turesque appearance to the immigrants.
and marked each people distinctively,
are disappearing. From Germany,
Holland, England, Sweden and ireland
come now about the same general style
of garments. varied simply in cut and
color. all bearing a close resemblance
to the general fashion of raiment worn
acre. Yet. occasionally. one still en-
counters groups from countries more re-
mote or farther in the rear Of the uni
versal progress toward assimilation
who are well worthy of attention and
remark. A party Of lcelandic men,
six in number. arrived here not long
ago. whose garb would have been a
prize for a side-show. Their panta-
looms of dark gray frieze extended up
TO their arm-pits. Their vests aud
coats just met the upper edge Of the
pantaloons. and from each coat tangled
between the shoulders Of lis wearer 4
pair of the funniest. most ridiculous
and diminutive tails il is possible IN
imagine. Big silver buttons that had
been bequeathed from father to son
for many generations. studded the gar
e The handSomest mems cos
tunes worn by any immigrants are
those of the TyroIese. consisting of
long stockings. velvet knee-breeches.
embroidered vests. short cloaks. cone
shaped hats. adorned with feathers.
etc. 1t is q dress that has been famiI-
iarized throughout the country by the
many bands of Tyrolean singers who
have ..yodel-ed" all over the land, and
one which. BIZ its beauty. deserves IN
be retained. The women from the
same country have brightly striped pet
ticoats. sometimes with strips of gold
or silver lace. that make a very bright
and pleasing show Almost always
both men and women have finely de-
veloped. handsome forms. which their
costume displays TO the best advantage.
Their faces are generally very good
the women often very pretty and of all
immigrants they are among the c!eanest
and neatest.
The gayest-plumsged immigrant
birds are the Fin!anders- They wear
mostly homespun materials. but ~"Iy
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
The Dignity OF Housekeeping.

WHERE is there any station higher
than the ordering of the house? While
the husband has TO vex himself with
outward matters, while he has wealth
to gather and secure. while perhaps he
takes part in the administration of the
State, and everywhere depends on cir
cumstanceS: ruling nothing. | may say.
while he conceives that he is ruling
much; compelled TO be but polite
where he would willingly be reasonable,
TO disSemble where he would be open
10 be false where he would be upright;
while thus for the sake of an object
which he never reaches he must every
moment sacrifice the first of objects.
harmony with himself. a reasonable
housewife is actually governing in the
interior of her family; has the comfort
and activity of every person in it to pro-
vide for, and make possible.
What is the highest happiness of NOR
tails if not to eXecute what we consider
right and good. to be really masters Of
the means conducive TO our AIMS? And
where should or can our nearest aims
be but in the interior of our homes? All
those indispensable and still Il be re-
newed supplies. where do we expect. do
we require To find them. il not in the
place where we rise and where we 20
to sleep, where kitchen and cellar, and
every species of accommodation for
ourselves and ours is TO be always
ready? What unvarying activity is
needed to conduct this conStantly-recur-
ring series in unbroken living order.
How few are the men TO whom il is
given to return regularly like a star. to
command their day as they command
their night; to form for themselves their
household instruments, TO SOW and TO
reap, TO gain and 10 expend. and TO
travel around their circle with perpetual
success and peace and love!
Ii is when a oma has attained this
inward mastery hat she truly makes
the husband whom she loves a master;
her attention will acquire all sorts of
knowledge; her activity will turn them
all TO profit. Thus is she dependent
upon no one; and she prOcures her
husband genuine independence, that
which is interior and domestic; what
ever he possesses, he beholds secured;
what he arm well employed: and thus
he can direct his mind to lofty objects.
and if fortune favors, he NAV act in the
State the same character which so well
becomes his wife al home.-G9the's
=. Wilhelm HeiSter."
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
A Letter from General MelikOR.

BURDETTE, of the Hawheye, has re-
ceived the following characteristic let
ter from General Melikon. In explain
alton of the familiar style in which the
letter is couched. says the New York
Graphic, it should be said that Burdette
and the Russian factotum once spent
six months together in jail at Honolulu
on a trumped-up charge of having at
tempted TO assassinatc Queen Emma by
suddenly pounding a Chinese gong at
her bedroom door at midnight. They
both got off at last on a plea of habitual
living and emotional insanity:
MY DEAR ROBBIE: Your favor of
the I'd with enclosure of fifteen dollars
is at hand. am ~eternally obliged and
will hand il To YOU the first time | meet
YOU in st. Petersburg. Such a time rs
we had yesterday morning at the Win
ter Palace. The Gar got out of bed on
the wrong side, and was rs cross as two
sticks. Nothing pleased him, and to-
ward noon he began sinking 20 rapidly
that the court physician was summoned.
He talked with His Majesty a few mo-
ments and then said TO me confidential
ly, He needs excitement; he lacks his
usual stimulant. When was he last
shot at?' said, Nearly three weeks
ago The physician shook his head
and said it was enough to kill him; and
instructed me to do something. So l
fixed it all up, and when the Car was
coming down the front stairs | sprung
out from behind a door and hit him an
awful clip with a bolster. Somebody
else hit him in the face with a snow
bali, we threw him through the glass
doors of the conservatory, poured a tub
of ice water over him. fired a shotgun
behind his head. split his coat down the
back, emptied a can of kerosene on his
head, kicked him down the kitchen
stairs, and BACKED his eve with a pair
of brass knuckles. 1t would Just have
done you good to see how the old man
frightened up. 'Ah,' he said. rubbing
his hands cheerfully while the doctor
was FASTING court plaster all over him.
and a couple of attendants were pulling
slivers out o. his back. .Ah,' he said,
smiling upon us, this is something like
living. Meliky, dear, cut somebody's
head off and wei 90 in to breakfast
Eggs are cheap and butter is scarce.
We haven't had any rain for nearly two
weeks. Love TO your brother John
and come and see me some time. Ever
YOURS
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
Kentucky Blue.Grass Lawns.

How TO secure "A good stand Of blue
grass on the lawn is an interesting
question To many farmers and vii
layers. Everybody knows what a
splendid lawn bluegrass makes-in
fact, that il is the only grass iii for a
lawn. | have seen many persons stop
and gaze in wonder and admiration At
the beautiful green carpet spread over
our lawn, where two years before were
only weeds and brush. Last year one
of these admirers. tempted by its beau
". called on Inc Ito learn what magic
i used TO transform the wilderness into
a garden" He informed me that he
had been striving for five years To make
the bluegrass grow ON his own lawn
had sown pecks Of seed, and all he had
to show was a few Struggling patches
OF bluegrass, red-tOp and clover; the
remainder weeds and bare ground. l
enlightened him, and this spring he
joyfully informs me that his lawn is
Yearly complete, and will be perfect aft
or this year.
Let Us suppose your lawn j. in very
bad condition covered with weeds,
timothy or prairie grass. The first
thing in order i TO break il up and
thoroughly %pulverize with the harrow.
Having made ii level and smooth as
possible. 20 where there i q patch OF
b,uc-grasS-you NAV have to 20 a long
distance, but no matter; | went eight
miles for ours-and get a load of sodS.
Cut them about two inches thick.
When YOU get them home. take "A piece
of plank and a sharp spade, lay the sods
IN the plank and cut them into pieces
about four inches square. Draw a line
across your lawn and plant the pieces
"f sod one 10 four feet apart each way,
according to your supply Of sod. put
ting them just below the level of the
surface and pressing each piece firmly
down with the foot. Now COW a light
sprinkling of rye over all. and roll
with a heavy roller. IL you have no
roller. 90 OVERT with a garden rake and
smooth it down. Should the ground
happen To be very dry. pour "A little wa
ter on each sod as You plant il.
In 4 month or six weeks the grass
and rye will be high enough To NOV. or
Il few sheep OF calves may be turned on
TO Craze it down. The trampling of
sheep or calves will cause the blue
grass TO spread much faster than the
moving. The chief object to be kept
in view is-keep everything down, If
you allow weeds or anything to grow
over four inches high the bluegrass will
cease to spread. Two years of close
grazing or moving will give the blue
grass entire possession, and kill out ev-
erything else.-COr. Examiner and
ChrOntciC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
THE DAWN WILL CONE.

TIE night may be dreary ami soiuber and sad
And swiftly may speed the Wild rack in the
SKY:
The ocean may roaron the wave-bcatcn shore.
But The dswn of the bright golden morning
is nigh.
Inc tempest may gather and thunder may
roll.
md the frighfei birds hide from the light
Ding's sheen:
But far In the east, from It's sIumbcrs IT,
leased.
The dawn Of The bright golden morning is
seen,
Inc bittercSt sorrow may gather around.
Ana biu,ish the smile 10 give place 10 a tear:
Dut iBae VIII relieve all who trcmblc and
gricyc.
For the dawn Of the swect-sm ling morning
IL near
Then do not despair, q sc weary and sad.
For JOY will dispense cen the shade OF a
sigh:
Bright days will come back. and the niyh, and
the rack
viii flee when the dawn Of the morning 4.
nigh.
-EjUdrd DT6ufOrd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
~ Pleasant Girl"

A TRAVELLER in NORWAY. last summer.
came 10 n village early one morning.
and Wa struck By the air of gloom which
pervaded the street Unable To speak
4 word Of the language. he could not
ask the cause Of this. and concluded
that some sickness or financial trouble
hal fallen upon the community As
the day wore towards noon. however.
the houses were closed. shop-wiudOws
were covered. al trade and business
ceased. II was n death. ;hen2 Pres
emily he saw the people gathering fog
the funeral. There were the village Of
fcials. the uob.emen from the neigsbor-
ing chateau. ami apparently every
man. wJman and child IN the village.
II mus, De some dgniiary Of the church
who va. dead. or some county official
A. he stood watching the crowds pass
in down the little rocky street, he
caught sight If the face of n German
known 10 him. lie beckoned Ia him.
The town ha, lost .Dme great mag
nate. apparently he laid.
All. no. Ii j. only = young maiden
who i. dead. No. She was NOT beau
,iful nor rich. But oh. such a pleasant
Girl. monsieur Al! the world seems
darker now that she J. dead
IL i a singular fac that. when We
reach middle life and look back. il j.
not the beautiful. nor the brilliant. nor
the famous people whom "" have
known. that we remember with the
kecnesi regret; but some simple. sin
cerc. pleasant soul. whom We treat
cd a. an everyday matter while she
was with u.
Go into 4 family. or 4 social circle, or
even into a ballroom. and the wOman
who has the most friends there. - 4
rule. j. o the belle. nor the Wit. nor
the heircss. MOI the beauty; but some
hoDely. charming little body, whose
fine tact and warm heart never allow
her TO say a wrong word in a wrong
place.
The pleasant women are the at
traction that everywhere holds society
and homes together. ANY woman,
however poor or ugly. may be one OF
them; but she must first be candid,
honorable. unscliish and loving. II she
Is these, the world will be better and
happier for every day of her life, and
Is in the case Of this poor Norwegian,
it will seem darker when she is dead"
-IOuth'S CyIHDdntDn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
A Night Light.

AsIMPLE way to produce an illumi.
mating composition is thus described in
Industry: Cleanse oyster shells by well
washing, expose them to a red heat for
half an hour, separate the cleansed
parts, and put into a crucible in alter
nate layers with sulphur; now expose
the vessel to a red heat for an hour at
least. When cold break The mass. and
separate the whitest parts for Use. If
inclosed in a bottle the figures of a
watch may be distinguished by its aid
To renew the luminosity of the mas
place the bottle each day in the sun, or
in strong daylight; or burn a strip OF
magnesium wire close to the bottle.
The sulphide of lime will thus absorb
light. which will again be available at
night time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17

ziih brs-h, c~plurs CsasrallF iAsy
CONC In css.oas. e FORTY % ef;y pr
s5a,. aa4 vie, ssh hasi arrives
iArv seem - h1xatsn al ;het- ssr-
usualInra The wsuaras drssrs aSs
Ike vcfy fancy hN'Aiur mss II rel.
white and hlBs kA4f t-Eis 90 ssAi@s.
ID; s;roaS. pronounced co+1Ts AID
their brad gear cuast.;s q sagNY waite
fn!lr! NIB cspA Tee :ss4asss i"F
color which d.ttinEahes th~n "a
shown even IN the drrss q a. msa.
Who scar coAi b.aiHgs e brilliant c'h-
trastiny iints Ga thrir heads the u~s
wear col1rcd caps 4 Saii;si upol. Ike
The fishermen Il BRITTANY. iinisnd
babes arr brsssht herr sung run'rnF
emily n lsaLa-fa has ~ iactT Doihe-s
beck. IN ja.; the ,Anc .NsAssu thai al
Iaisan .gua~ cA-nv. her TPf--~c
They seem - be \ sr-suus. sefstr -'rt
oi h.bsr.- rst;ci dnsn hs thr DO
p-v~ioa tha; must assAA HahN BIB
~hca ! huI. iisrli slunE ah~'ui hAc \
package ~ that extraordinary WAY
The last coiuay %! fsriAndrrs Via; ystu"
here. only n !rs weeks go. 81 seemed
wcll-to-do and brought With thcm from
their home n Sufficient quantity 4
dried meat. dried n.h. and other ctlhlr'
- a.; ihsm until they reached iar3r
de-, nation in M.nn..,tA
The i~Iollandcr-. frugal. iniusinnu'
and clean. come pretty Vel provided
with money. - 4 rG.-. sad arv. aPAr;
from consideration. 81 pvr.ou4l bc-ui',
among III. plrAssniss; :" losok a. One
a.; the moot cuu1Is distinctive peculiar
tie, IL the costume ot their wonrn - 4
strange sprt q! helmet. made - hrs~
silver. or :, "a. according O. the wealth
Il th- wearrr. hlagrrc WORK ~ 81
guist-.y chased a ihIn sheet q metal.
closely hitting the bead. and worn under
a snowy linen cap ON each sdc j
thins comes down on -" temples IL =
sort II mcta.l.c curl They al wear
wooden Shoes. and il j. rally amusing
Ia see the children. even little todi.crs
jus, beginning 10 walk. claiirring about
easily and securely. in the clumsy 49,
bois-N. J. SH-L
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
lort Us. &c.
2sit upon a BIZ b:
I he will sting Ii I L no
A lodr place. and hurt L so
I'll ldr. poor un42nS.
F'twas q pin on which L SS.
Russian Superstition.

WITCHCRAFr in Russia is a profitable
occupation. but accompanied by great
dangers. Last year, near the city of
Tikhvin, a woman was burned rs a
witch. Now, in the city Of Saratoff. a
whole peasant family is to be tried
for the murder of a rcere The cir
cumstances OF the case are these: A
peasant known to be a sorcererw was in
vited to a wedding ceremony, and
treated with the utmost attention. in
order 10 dispose him in favor of the
young couple. The c%onjurer, howev-
er, looked dissatisfied, and when the
young pair We're lying at his feet sup
plicating his mercy. the mother of the
bride instantly began to cry out rs one
possessed with an evil spirit. This was
looked upon as a bad sign for the new
iy-wedded couple. and their relatives
fell on the sorcerer. killed him on the
spot. and mutilated his body so shock
ingly that it could hardly be iden-
titled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17

IL bright sni a Eo@~i a
-..rsul rlnssznt and "h~3'"af
AL ., 80 Tsv haFpf
made ahs rsrsuus EsFy haFPY
1las brtxAs s~araHssr da'-
..sss massa SO rsytpE
Tie trvs. whsn lac bfh
nn~ Ihs nsoshrr sas " ~
~,sls~ aai sss ;Asa
..sv 80 mAliess All hasten r"
Wuss -sn4 up at saTF hef a
81 - a - pssset ta- Wa
-. wus.l~rul ~fhsn hsveiH g
-.s, k.vs shss wslr h-- @~S 50
A.,t..ur a~l a. ushe tn Beg W q
- .w.l, she EnF - "F az
AL AL shna sar tsaaEht - a. ht'
--lssss ani loss. asl sAss a
l. 50 aas~ g, 30 srnS AaA
.saa AL ~smfuss - wo1i
"a A. th4s was rrvptzE rn taF
- IA nj 40 hts ssn aa+H -
awe 20 tea It, dhi nfs Vaf ma
81 here = nss msa - 80 as
=, A., ~u'y hrrai Ia ssms fssuA h8f
..r anne igtlr RELISH AL a y
eaks tie wsu' oat Htsf " N"'
asaa IN ,As hAnau-~k u1i'
AL = a. ET2F3f 3AA
"a Thea BE ssa3
~Saprho~. I tcel ,ey sis~l Aati ray
hsaA aehes ~ 50 o. Bal
lu have psyci So hAfd ih'
ias. hAyeu GsuaF
~I.,u~-t a. Nhrn ! cams sut Z
h..si .sue e The tsi.ossN 60 Ys
-. sad. pitch. ani a hi:ls sis.n" "o- ~
,hrrn hrs hi us sss1 ant g nfa.t'
w~ bl,nI = "a auts shra q dsln h-ls
aay hat Il aches ~orse anil wvf
me mother v~sAansaot abe bead @at
cagid cad ne bump. So babel a
lie smiled weAriy kss~i hef naf secs
., .ir.p. los Ustic zlhrT hew r"f
at-au sAe dreamed q sas bFy daf"ns
lspx. "a; asss 49,
N. tod hs, faihrs And D ~rns rFs
hut Willie ~as asl~eF. anj p tsihSf
thought b.. wouli b~ al fEhi tn $40
usasu ng. and wen. uvt
Ah,ut an hour af,rf. the mother ~Sn'
mn lie "a. t..ssns aai tagutus aai
r-k,nr hls heai. With a l"~ u"a7
moan. moan. A. shr L a a''
.pasm passed over huz Ia" 80" 49,"
Al once ios a phy sseian N~'a 10 clos"
child wa. in fearful sfsssuss. and bci'f'
midnight b. cal
The bone h.rk 80 ani near the car
va, fractured b, that tiHS st'1"
Twas told this mnrr than a s'h Ar'.
and last week y lhiy from another t'~n
told mr e two brothers piaNipG rE'"
bail. And one thryv a bis IL ir" ihHi
struck the other behind th~ ear and o."
lived hut twelve hours
- | write IA warning g. happy, 81"
ful boys. aud CLOSE ~ ! b. ~"
gcaiIy NJ. Lseg r. NIafafd, a. y
4 OlarrrF
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
fisy t~.estiy. tisys!

wnitr ~assias feE = lady On ~Aam
called Tho ether ds,. ~ Gums ia. I hoax,
81 ihrn'Eh = photograph aibam which
wAs gag ulssu ilso iahle
The faov q q ytsvns iai "a Is, bright
ah'i happy. ! bs.ks.i a. a a hsas s!ass
The eye ~ss lsfso ANT sess clear, ,ka
bfos hftss.i ahi s1as.,th- II .as last
en' - lhtsse f.sps TIA. g. 9Th . pieAs
ant naAnnef stsst = s5,sce wIlA = sAssss
TtnE in a. Mhsa shs tsi, e.sss Ia /
.nf"s'i tss = "a - @si asked u hu ~sSu
hos son, lac iaias tssss Aa.i sAs
~tfvhse'siaz af hsi 10 Eass tas Ihu AL
aHs~nt bsiasa sl.s sis-ss /. .esFi
A. l.azih shs tsi,i Ess al .i@s..g Il.
AL ! ~ill sFl's a ias Yas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
Hungarian Grass.

Hungarian grass will grow on ans
soil of sufficient richness Ia raise good
corr and potatoes. the rcher the bet
ter. provided the manure has been APP
piled Ia previous crops. Sow when the
ground Is warm and dry. or immediate
IL after corn planting. IL portions oi
the field are sown with a few DAYS tn
teryal between, il will no; be ready to
cut all at once. which nsy prove n con
veniencc in a large field. The ground
before sowing should be thoroughly
~pulyerizei by narrowing. and made
smooth and level. so that the small
seed may not be buried To deer.
Three pecks broadcast are enough fDr
an acre. Cahoon's sower Is well adapt.
ed 10 doing the work evenly. Cover
the seed with a fine or smoothing har
row and then roll the surface. la two
month, the heads will appear. NJ whteh
time. IL intended for hay. il should t-
cut with a moving machine. T~o or
three days may he required for thor
oHgh curing. including turning or shak
ing up before rakinS. and opening The
cocks. Good land, well managed ~
give two or three tons Of good has per
acre. II j. best n n fodder for coss
The crop is too dense in growth Ia sow
clover or grass seed with H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
4 PARAGRAPH % the Fatare.
rrsr A. n l3ap

tN ~ ~ a8sh
The necessity for church gong and
rharrh esiihc~.f> now almost d. e1.st
VIA Rev pr- rsrsid from he csuirai
"siIiro "f The >srred Telephone. presc--
os every suuday Ia s.esO fsmi.iss q
ATS PSrsaAssoa IN the privacy a ihs.r
holmes III. musical z4uncts To- ih-
s~sssiov. ssl and Instrumental. are
AIS, dtsponsei ey telephone. and -
. sf,ut "a the amo hasn-s hy .iectrri,y
sA~h ishasly f'sas IN the hyInn. Tie
average aissailsa "a sermons ) maca
s"SA'ss a"s shaa a qnzTter al \ cen,u-
:, sisssv a. tAs lAdivs have not each
sasrsses Aad sonne,s 10 .0ok n.
~, B. tiF4gAsa
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17

A PHILADELPHIA street-car driver is
trying to drive four hundred consecu-
tive days of sixteen hours each. He
has now driven a little over p year, not
losing a day. The experiment he has
thus lar tried is a curious one. especially
as most drivers do not work more than
i've days in the week. and il is excep-
tional to work more than six.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17
HUMOROUS.

THINK thrice before ycu drink twice.
FooT NoTEs-Those of squeaky
boots.
FORCED NOTWITHSTANDING to ne
cessity.
WHY should 4 circus rider never be
put in charge of the Weather Bureau?
Give it up? Because he often makes a
backward spring.-Grlphic.
He who fails and runs away, NAV
have to pay another day; but he who
creditors dcfies, may stay at home and
compromise.-BoSton AdUertiser.
CINCINNATI lovers don't say, my
sweet little rosebud or my own
darling sugar-plum." but It's You
sweet little ham.'-Chicago Truth.
My dear boy, allwuss keep sumthing
in reserve. The man who kan jump
six inches further than he cvcr haz
jumpt. IL a hard customer 10 beat.
Billings.
HOUSEHOLD decoration makes great
progress in tenement quarters. We
note that old hats have taken the place
of cast-off clothing in broken window
pancs.--Puck.
PATIENCE on a monument. smiling at
grief, is not more beautiful han the
spectacle of an amateur fisherman
standing in mud, with a breast full of
hope inspired by a ni5bling minnow
tickling the tail of a worm on his hook.
N. o. Rcayane.
THE reason why women have little or
no success at fishing is because but a
few of them possess nerve enough to
hold the worm between their teeth so
that they can use both hands in getting
the hook ont of their back hair.-Phila-
delphid CirOnicle-H erati.
WILLIAM HUME, of England. left.
for educational purposes in 1851. prop
erty worth $500, which Is now valued
at 81, 800, 900. We would like To be ed
ucated on that fund. We wouldn't care
to take the full course. we'd just like to
learn how to spend ii. -HlwSeye.
PHONETIC SPELLING:
Iort2B2Ys. &c.
2Sit upon a Ii T. B:
! he will sting B L no
A ladr place, and hurt L so
TIL ldr. poor III 4 ,
twas q pin on which L IS.
Puck.
A FRENCHMAN who is Just beginning
to venture to handle the English tongue
for himself called at a livery stable for
a carry-all 70 go to a funeral in a sub
urban town the other day. and this is
what he made of it: l wants two horses
and a alcohol to visit nv aunt in Shewitt
City. He is deadr' He was accommo-
dated.-NOrUicA 6ulletin.
The editor of a newspaper that has
adopted phonetic spelling. in a measure.
received 4 postal card from an old sub
scriber in the country, which read as
follows: Il hev TUX your paper for
leven yeres, but if you kant spell emmy
better than you have been doin fur the
las TO munths you may jes stoppit.'
Cincinnati Sdturd1a NIoht.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-17

True merit is Ike \ river. the deeper
I j. the les noise IL MAKES.