davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA-
SULKY PLlH G8M'Y (LIMI7II
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.

in 1873 an attachment for a common plow was
| invented by practical farmer. that can In ten
minutes be connected with any ordinary plow,
which changes it at once into complete sniAt
plow II consists OF one large wheel which runs
uDon the land side, smaller one under tho beam,
and another that runs Ia the furroW behind the
plow. These wheels carry the weight 81 the pow,
entirely removing the friction upon me bottom
and land side, one OF which, togeihcc VITA tho up
right beam, regulates the Width and depth OF The
fnrrow. 1t is provided with an easy seat, enabling
the driver 70 have at all times both his plow ana
team under his control, Once set, Its Work IS NOT
easily changed. The relieving Of the plow from
the SIDE and bottom friction results in reducing
the drau ght over 20 per cent; even when carry
ing the driver the draught Is fully twenty per
cent. less than that OF the walking po" WIN the
driver trudging IN the furrow behind II can De
attached with equal ease to right or lcit-Aahd
plow, and when properly attached, any one, male
or female, who Is old enough to manage team,
can perform as good WORK as the most sAiiiinl
plowman can do without ii. saving Of % per
cent of the d aught is guaranteed.
1t is simple in construction, durable, easily at
tached to the pillow, and in every way perfectly adj
Unstable 1t is attac ed by means Of clamps ana
bolts without cutting or boring the beaiai M can
be placed in position Tor q days or weeks pow
ing in ten minutes by any ono wish sense enough
10 handle a common walking plow in gong 20
or leaving tue Geld the powis raised by lover
and the driver can ride as easily % on aay OF the
expensive sllky plows. Its cost is 80 low taat any
one having two or more acres to plow, cannot
afford to be without one.
ADVANTAGES.
The draught Is ONE-FIF til lightor
Ut is not necessary for a farmer - have Two
sets of mach..es in orderto do his plowing 90
he can cnango any Ordinary wainng'ploW into
riding plOw.
2 1T has no draft pole aud no strain on the AZ
tacnment but the pillow - drawn By the beam
the same as without the Attachment.
lis price brings il within the reach 81 al.
Is the BEST Suiky Plow made.
Address inc. A. BOWdsn, ssoy.
s. c. HARBERr, Sl05 Chestnut ~
President. PHIL ADl.LtiLiA'
Dec17-7t. COW
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14

The best way to preserve manure is
to haul it to the field on which it is
needed as fast as it accumulates. Have
a wagon or sled always ready on
which to throw the manure as it accus
mulates and haul it ont when there IS
a good load, and spread it at once
This is the latest improved plan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14
SOUTH.

NJ. C}] runs Sundays, Mondays. wedneday .
and Fridays only. NJ. 6i2 runs Tuesdays, Thurs
daysald Saturdays only. No. $40 runs Mon days
Wednesdays, and Fridays only. All other tTains
daily except sunday. No. Gu connects az Stra s.
burg aita trains from and to Alexandria. No. Clio
finr5 as lit Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14
BEEF BROTH WITH rApIocA.

Cut a pound of lean JUICY beef in
to pieces, and soak it in a quart Of
cold water for an hour, then put II
to cook in the same water and COW
er close to keep the steam. Sim
mer for two hoars and strain; i
there was the least fat on the meat
cool the broth and remove it from
the surface. Soak quarter OF {
cup of tapioca in a little water, anc
boil it half an hour in the broth,
season with celery salt, and ifallow'
able add pepper and a few drops Of
lemon juice. Serve with nice thin
crackers Or crisp dry toast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14
EAST BOUND.

MAIL TRAIN FRoI HUSrISGTos leaves Hun
tingt1u daily except sunday at % p. IN. arrives
at Milton (supser) 6lJ p. M at linton 2.4D a. m.
at Allegheny (0rcakfas9 $40 a. II. at stanton
,dinueT) $50 p. at charlottesville 4.lO p. IN. at
Go louisville $40 p. IN. connecting with virginia
Midland Train for Washington ana the Nor;h;) at
Junction l.1s aud Richmond $50 p. IN. daily ex-
cepl sunday.
- This Train leaving Huntington on Saturday
| LAYS over 1t COyingtOn TIL 800 a. N. Monday.
! LXrEE5s TRAIN PROM HUNTINGTON leaves Hun
tiugton daily az J.3J a. m. arrives at Hawks Nest
dinner 2 40 p H. az AideTsJns supper GO p n. at
staunton l-.lO q. N. at GOrdOnsylie 3.5J a. IN.
connecting with Virginia Midland Train for Wash
ngIon and tue North; at Junction 5.54 and at
| Z chmond W q. n.
AccoMMODArIoS TRAIN FROM GoRDoSsEILLE
leaves OOrdOdsyi4.e daily except sunday ct 6.4o q.
IA arrive ClaTlottcsYiils o. IS a. II. delivering
passengers to Virginia Midland Train for Lynch
| birg, DaEyl.le and VI. x .. stations at Gordons
vile Il.J q. III. eeceiying passenger from Virgins
| aIi ll-ud Train from Washington; at junction q
3. 20 p. IN. AID at Richmond , p p. IL.
FOR l.ates, Tickets, time Cards, and any infor
nation OF kOute, apply t.
JOHN II WOODWARD,
Ticket Aent, StauntOn, Va
CONWAY L. HOWARD, u. p. & L.
" II S. DUNN, Eugr. & SUIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14
"a The GREAT CAUSE
va OF
Ao EKuEaAaHl Missy.
Just Published, in Seated Enrslope.
PRICE SIX CENTS

Mcclure on the Nature, Treatment, and l'aai
cal cure of Seminal Weakness. or Spermaicrrhoea
induced by Self'Abuse. Involuntary Emissions
Impotencv. Nervous Debility, aud lmpcdiments 9.
Marriage generally; Consumption, Epil 7psf' az
Fits; Mental and Physical lncaI acliy' &c, !
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, NJ. D., author OF TIC
" Green POok," &c. ,,.
The world-renownod author, in ihis admirable
Lecture clearly proves from bis own expenen {
that the awful consequences Of self-Abuse may ue
cffectrally removed without medicine, and WITH
out dangerous surgical ope ations, bousies' ~
struments, rings, or cordias pointing out moo
of cure at once certai aud ciie;,ual, by "hicH
every sufferer, no matter what his condition me-
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately ana raul
:s-This Lecture will prove boon to thousands
and thousands. -,. a..
anv address on receipt Of six ccntsoT two postage
stamps.
Address the Publisher.
The CuIyerwcII Medical 90.
II Ann St, New York; Post Office Box, i''o'
June sly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14

W. 6jl ruls Tns5lays, Thursdays and satur-
DAYS only No. 6}J rans daily. All other trains
daily except sunday. No. 0J5 connects az Stras-
bug Win tsaias from and 10 Alexandria. No. COS
dimes It Ut. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14
CHICKEN JELLY,

Pound half chicken bones and
meat, until all are well softened,
then cover with cold water and cook
slowly until the meat is tasteless,
and about two cnps Of liquid is left
in the saucepan. Strain and sea-
son. the liquor and turn it into small
wet molds ; keep in cool place,
and when wanted, turn out a form
on a wet dish. garnish it with a
sprg of parsley,and serve cold with
thin slices of bread and butter.
DREAMED CRACKERS.
Split six Boston crackers; place
them ina plate and pour boiling
water over them; as soon as they
are slightly soitened, drain off the
water, sprinkle lightly with salt, land
pour some sweet cream over them.
FRUIT BLANC NANCE.
The juice of ny.canned fruit may
be used; ifnot sweet enough add SUI
gar.s Mix a tablespoonful of Peer
less corn starch with a little cold
water, and stir it into a half a pint
Of boiling trlitjuice-cook until
II thickens, then turn it into a small
wet mould. Serve cold with sweet .
ened cream to which, if allowable,
add little havoring. The blanc
mango should be barely stiff enough
to keep its shape.
TAPIOCA JELLY.
Soak halt a cup of tapioca in a
pint Of water for four hours, then
cook it in a double boiler until the
taploca is soft and clear looking.
Season with only a little sugar and
lemon juice, and pour into small
wet moulds. Serve with sweet
cream.
ICELAND MOSS BLANC NANCE.
Wash the moss Thoroughly in sew
eral waters and soak it an hour. 10
a handful allow a quart ofrich sweet
milk: put the moss in when the milk
is boiling hot, and let simmer until
the moss is soft, then strain, sweet
en- and flavor with lemon juice, and
put into wet molds. Serve cold
with cream and sugar. Iceland
moss cooked in water instead of milk
and made thin enough to be taken
as a drink, is soothing and nourish-
ing, and excellent for colds and sore
Threats.
PEARL BARLEY.
Wash the barley in several wa
ters then tie it in a cloth, loosely, so
that it will have room to swell, and
boil four hours in water enough to
cover it, adding more as it becomes
necessary. Serve with sweet milk.
BARLEY WATER.
Is made by boiling an ounce OF
barley in Il quart of water until it is
reduced one-half, when it must be
strained, cooled and sailed or sweet
ened, as the patient may desire. 1t
is a refreshing and soothing drink
for persons suffering with infamma-
lions Of the mucous membrane.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14
WEST BOUND.

lfiTL rnIE PROM RICHMOND leaves Richmond
at 800 a. N. daily except sundayD arrives at
Junction 9.Oi o.. m. at GOrdonsyile lilo a. N.
Connecting with Virginia Midland Train for
LynchDuEg, Danyille and A. NJ. & D. Stati onsD
az Charlottesville dinner 400 noon, at stanton
2.Z0p. IN. at Goshen 4.Ol p m. Connecting with
stages for Lexingt0n0 at COvingtOn (supper) GU
p. "a at Hinton Al - p. m. at Charleston o.40 a.
M and Huntington 9.ls o. m.
- This train leaving Richmond on Saturday
lays over at COyinglon Till ESQ p. IN. Sunday.
AccOMoDA1IoS TRAM F1sOM RICHMOND leaves
Richmond daily except sunday at $3.50 m. ar
rlycs ~ Junction AS p. m. at Beaver Dam . ~
p IN. az Louisa 6.Jj p N. and at Gordonsyille ITO
p. IN.
LxPREss TRAM IRON RICHMOND leaves Rich
mO9d daily at l.OJ p. arrives at GordonsFlne
1918 y. N. connecting with Virginia indiana
Trains for LyncAbu z and Danyil q at Chsrlottes-
VILE Ills p. at stanton Lao q. III. at Goshen
81 IN. Stages for Lexington leave after break-
iast;jat AaersOns brea kast) 40 m. at Charles
ton, U5 p. IN. at Huntington A. IS p, m. connect
iUg with Steamers for all points in the west.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN IRON CHAR
LOrLsvILLE leaves Charlottesville DAILY except
sunday at 4.30 p. m. after ARRIVAL OF virginia
Midland Train from Danyile and LynchbuTg:
arrives at stanton 1.i5 p. N. and Miliamson's al
u IS night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14
RailrOad -Advertisement.s
January list, 1850.

This route Is equipped with all modern apph-
ances Tor spesi, SAFETY and comfort aud pass
engers, frst-class or emgrants, tlkingits trains
gain ell tlsss, ant save materially, both sin dis
tanee and money.
PASSENGER Trains run as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14

wy G. YIRG. MIDLAND & GREAT S. Z. L.
w. JOHN 5. BARBECUE, Receiver.
or and after SUNDAY, Nov. 9, 1878, Passengers
TIA Us Will ruu - follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14
ICELAND MOSS BLANC NANCE.
PEARL BARLEY.

Wash the barley in several wa
ters then tie it in cloth, loosely, Sc
that it will have room to swell, and
boil four hours in water enough to
cover it, adding more as it becomes
necessary. Serve with sweet milk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14

south Bound. Mail. Express.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14

Ticket Aeut, StauntOn, Va.
CONWAY L. HOWARD, .. p. & L. =.
". u. S. DUNN, Eugr. * SUIT.
J. Z. DAVE, Southern Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-14

Do II 7nl
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-29
Why Gambetta Broke His Engagement.

Gambetta is a bachelor; but he ha.
not lived so long without having at least
contemplated marriage. The story OF
his engagement to an heiress in Western
France, and its sudden breaking off,
gives us a fresh glimpse of his character.
From the time of his leaving his humble
home at Cahors. till his rise to the high
est rank of public personages, Gambet,a
lived with a faithful, loving, devoted
aunt, who had followed him 10 Paris,
and who made, everywhere he went, a
pleasant home for him. She was at
once his maid-of-all-work and his con-
genial companion; and he WAS as deeply
attached to her as she TO him. His
engagement to a handsome and accom-
plished girl, with q dot of seven millions,
was 3 shock TO the good aunt; but she
yielded gracefully to the inevitable.
When the arrangements for the marriage
were being discussed, however the young
lady took it into her head to make il a
condition of their union, that the aunt
should be excluded from the new estab-
lishment. She was scarcely elegant
enough to adorn gilded salons. Gam
BETA explained how much his aunt had
been to him: the rich beauty was only
the more obdurate, Gambetta took up
his hat, and with q profound bow,
''Adieu,'' said he: "we we're no made
10 understand each other" And the
marriage was put off forever.-Good
C0m0nau.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-29


Grandmother sits in her easy chair
In the snugges and contest corner,
while Mary and Ned, not very far on,
Are fnsentiy gazing upon her.
what Is IL, j wonder. that draws them so Gloss
To the corner where grandma IL sfttiiigf
They talk and they laugh, but their eyes are
On her fingers. 80 steadily knitting,
First red. and then white, IL surely must be
For some little child a nice stocking.
And VIII ~ be done ere the good Santa Claus
with his pack mt the door stands KNOCK
fngl
Oh, who is II for1 And happiest dreams
Through their heads are all silently fitting.
But grandma Is sly, she knows how IL il,
And only keeps steadily knitting!
now grandma has come from over the hills
To make them "a nice Christmas visit.
"A present for each they know she has brought,
But neither care ask her, What f. IL?
They have their own ~fancies, their hopes and
their plans,
And know just what gift is most fitting,
But g~randman has never a word 10 say
About that red sock she is knittingi
How pretty twill look when, packea to the
top,
1t bursts on their view Christmas morning,
And Neddy says "Ohr' at the rapturons
thought,
And jumps up and down without warming.
AND so theS are towering closely around
The corner where grardma Is sitting;
thought,
But never u word of that Knitting.
-Christtdn Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-29

BENJAMIN Fish of Trenton, N. j., on
Nov. Is rounded up 81 years of . won
derful active existence, and he is as
lively to-day n the majority of men who
have reached only three-fourths Of his
years. He voted in 1907, loaned Com
modore Vanderbilt q thousand dollars
when that gentleman was launching ont
in his career, brought down the first
anthracite coal that descended the Deia-
ware, in 1923, managed the old stage
line and steamboat company between
New York and Philsdelphis IS years ago,
elected one Of the first Directors of
the Camden and Amboy Railroad, at
Ty's Tavern in Camden, in 1850, and
has been elected every year since In
the autumn of 1855 Mr.. Fish drove the
first freight car that moved over the
road between South Amboy and Borden
town. The road was completed The
previous year, and horses were used
until the close of 1888, when the first
Was imported from England
and placed on the road. Il vas known
" Johnny Bull and " Number One"
and is standing to-day in the shops at
Bordenfown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-29
A Queer Little Beast.

The Norwegian lemming is an animal
about the size of a mouse. 1t lives un-
der stones in the summer, under SNOW
in the winter. 1t Kisses and bites. Abont
once in 10 years they immigrate in large
armies. They march in a straight line.
They cross lakes and rivers. They 90
straight through haystacks rather than
60 around. Nothing stops them, not
fire, cascades nOr swamps. If a man
stands in the way, they will jump t him
as high as his knee. If struck. they will
turn around and bark and bite like a
dog. Foxes, lynxes, owls, hawks, and
weasels follow them and destroy large
numbers of them, but it does not check
them. They continue their course until
they reach the sea, into which they
plunge, as persistent and progressive as
ever, until the waves drown and ex-
terminate ihem.-F2orida agricultural
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-29
What Denomination.

A bit of young loves coyness in bu
collie guise as told by the Ithaca Journal
." 1t was. at the Posl-oflice in this village
The denoiselle was butom, bashful,
aged IL, and hailed from Berrytown.
She wanted a dollars worth of stamps.
'One dollars WORTH repeated the smil.
ing assistant, what demonstrations
The damsel showed symptoms of en-
barrassmcnt and hesitated to reply.
She twirled her shawl fringe nervously,
cast her eyes about to see if any one was
near, moved a little closer to the win
dow, and finally asked in a timorous
voice: DO You lief TO write it DOWN.
by no MEANS answered the courteous
assistant; that Is not necessary, but |
presume you have some preference as
to the dcnomination?' 'Ah-well-yes,'
replied the stranger, her face turning
scarlet, Il hev some. | generally 90 to
the 'Piscopal Methodist myself, but the
fellow I'm buyin' the stamps for, he's a
Universe. Orthodox"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-29
Signs and Pertents.

When the crescent Il the young moon
rests supinely, it, horns In air. IL h 4
sign If dry weather. because in tha, Pc.
venting IL fall Ia the earth. This i slso
a sign of wet weather. the explanation
in this ease being that n waterfall muou
Is emblematical 81 "a wa~,er-soaksd earth.
Don't forget the sign # the new mo-pn
IL is rarely you viii find one "a impair
italy accommodating.
Whoever finds a four-lcaf clover !.
generally a liar. II j. az much easier Ia
deiach one leaf from a iiyc-lcafcd stalk
than Ia hunt for one with four, that the
temptation 10 mendaciiy j. too much for
average clay.
When n mouse gnaws n hole In q
gown some misfortune may be- appre-
hended. The misfortune has already
happened to the gown. and may be APP
pretended Ia happen To the mouse
An old sign h. that = child grows
proud il suffered Ia book into a mirror
while hess than twelve months old. But
what the average infant can see in the
mirror 10 make IL proud Is difficult for
any but it, parents Ia understand.
a red sky in the ives; nj evening in
dieates that the BeKt day will be pleas
ant, barring accidents Of rain, NOV and
hail.
II you take down your single. pre-
paraiory 10 putting IL mp IN q nsw lOcA-
ton. it il a Sign you are moving.
IL a hen runs across the street directly
in front Of you, IL Is n sign thai 4 hen
will soon be on the other side. II she
over just behind you Pshsw,
who ever knew q hen tina. woulin't die
In her tracks rather than cross
pathway in his rear1
When you see a eat running aryund
furiously, il Is a sign that the croekery
or glassware Is In danger.
When yon drop a knife and IL s,icks
the floor. IL j. a sign tina; suns one 1.
II you are a small boy, that
n may be your mother. and her
be 10 demonstrate with you with
her slipper.
To dream II n wedding il n sign u
hamilton.
To dream cf = funeral be.okens too
much pork and cabbage.
To dream II finding money beiokens
hat il Is easier to dream II finding
money than % work for II.
To dream tina, 10 Is Sunday morning
: Heaven.
To be suddenly awakened from your
Iweessst sleep 10 find that IL il not Sun
iayf-thas Is 10 say, very d~i.agree.ble.
is \ 5gn that you xil be unhappy.
A great many nor equally infsllibie
might be given, but the reader has
'robably had enough for one day. The
nan who believes in signs IL sufficiently
redu'ous to believe thai our knowledge
4 that line, a. well ~ In every other
ne, Is inexhaussiblc.-Beseon Tras-
ryT1x.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-29
ANTHEM.

Maidens, mothers that may be,
Bring your wrcaths to deck the shrine
Of the Mother maid divine.
With her Child upon her knee:
Shout your silycry songs of praise
For the birth of better days.
Mothers, come! see confessed
In your glances deep and mild
The alteration of the Child.
Come you children nj the breast;
Lift your prayerful songs of praise
For the birth of better days.
Children, come with confidence,
Seek the benediction mild
sf this gentle little Child,
Who was love and Innocence.
Lisp your guileless songs of praise
For the birth of better days.
Philip o. Suhiron, ia Rarpey's for yanuary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-29
x~rasoSasrr srrtr.S.

yDrsra nasfs-Hase he prsstsS.
ur<sa sssm ssvy sseeiy. mss~ sAssks
halts. ruh sAssn exxr wah 49, 4
aa go. ssd Fas taem IA 80 pvsn
fwe tAs sre A. hrg~s TA~~ ssis -
BE s&fsr<i ~ 40 i~asr~assssn - : =
r<~tAss q grated ksn - tsaEs
T8Tsora ~ ppsSa@S~s sSr ~
sx-<sns ssp4~ "a a fskia ssfrF rsr
na<As. 30 wus qssrs a saak sn3
ever d sAEA 49, ska rsa @A
kalf esp saxsr. e@s 80 sal she yes e
aae sxT. .eli h~ztxa a2ks SE
hauf. ss~@i stsh ~ wh8~s a So
t~ssxa rstass So esss. bwsEu
kxsss wsh osaaEs
C~nsfsssss f10u FvppsSa
puana &c 500. sApp@4. ns 49,
sus gz,asai af cufs&ass. ss~s e@S -
I sizs. ssas~<s. ksar exxs AAd =
s<asaa. eos ouaEe - ctnoa sz3
r-el shrxxs fse. i~~ssF~~nfsi q aa
e4n~~~. hsls y~sznsi a HswNA
kaif rszani azsr. pint 20 mak h<ss
sn.psAxr. snd ~ dSxyvss sar tn ~
as@sr. tkea tAs frafL $3.50 aa4 sY so
a. passeA mfik - Ell nix 4 k
yusy GkkcA tkea taks wear eAsA.
in h~aisns xAlsr. Aasi ss~~se s
While ths wsisF 10 hsstn< fAs ga
in yoar pssasslsx -AkA sAsaA e3 So
aoers ST he k@A
CHICKEN rtr -s1eaa. arss. at
ar . pair q ~chtcksas. r0t th~m IA
szgcefsan wish wAlsg snasEa - uw
thsrn. aAli a. -sN@,a. cssxrr ihsaa ani IS
sAsEa hsil ual teadsrs sitmuasz ta
cell Make : pe crust eth = 4ussg Z
e..ar sna hall a psaad "a kasssS oF A4s.
wps wssh sw~es ala " ce5s ~as~s
Csver = dcsp dab wish sAs sras 81
lac eAleksss ia. psf n hsss e
rolirsa Ia ssar. 81 ne dish go
water Is whkch tbs shickeas ~sTs
exf. Insert cup "a he csnisS - &
dsA; thls VIII kneF TIE gravy sea
soaking Info the erusf. tosvs ~ Ia
With . ncztis hssisz snnt- uFna
the top "a tks ple via sAia kssa y
paste. cnt nas -lth . hEKtns sfen Rae
In a siew assa sad sses hS
Orssrs sosr=Two quarts - .ys
ter, thres pia1s of sss sssik. hires
ounces a bssstcs, ens sna ensAsr
ossncss of aoar. ssit aasi pepp-S b. sass.
aud NAE. II nksa fai shs msis ssrf
water. slmia The oysters AL pas
she ii9ier IN a ssacc psa IN ths statc
he "a sssrs and Feuaoyv ever pas
slcto e ah.li thai may sihsFs H. thaa~
the m.ik i hog abb Tho batter ss
AGAR, rahh-.i sa,-sshiy tsEvshss ahi
thinn~i with = little of The u4iik it b
c.s,k. stirring slswiy. antl silshCY
tAAA.-f a. E-A NhA.h nssaaf o.
sci, t%s,ilc<i. skimns~a and hns. Hsss ihra
l,c aiisd. add after thNa the dnAsri
,,sters. A. ~s,n a. they srs eel faHal
the edges somewhat cu7l~i sfN-
Inc soup Halt a plat q rich csvam 10
!. grea; Improvement add may 10 essi
ns;aai of the huttsr. SERVE Nth th1sa
. plate u small CRACKERS. orisr~i IN ihr 9
iVru. '
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-29

TALK about women being particular
and fussy about dress-did you ever
watch q man buy an ulster? He strays
in apparently by accident, looks over q
pile of coats, and the gentlemanly clerk
puts one on him. ITS too big plaid,
hackman's overcoat; the next one is too
big stripe, college students; the next
too fine, regular parsons gown; then
one fits too much, one fits too little; one
has arms too long, buttons too big; an
other has arms too short, buttons too
small. And he keeps up this straying
all over town, sampling every clothing
store, filing clerks with high hopes and
subsequent disgust, TIL at Vast he buys
the first coat he tries on, wears it a week
and thinks it immense and the rest
of the winter spends his spare time Try
ing to trade it of for a secondhand
coal-box buggy.-EpeAange.