davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

Resolved, That the Nashville American
10 correct in Its position that the state oeDt
question should enter into congressional
elections; that we will not yots for any man
for congress who is In favor OF nx1ng the
infamous railroad debt on the people;
Judge w. FL. Williamson maue Al
earnest appeal. urging moderation ana
tion should be adopted which could
not be adopted by the Cincinnati con-
ventiop, aud said that he recognized
hut one democratic party-the party in
which he was. born and reared. The
democrats would need all their votes
in the coming contest. We should do
nothiDg to ALLEVIATE any. He said the
delegate from Wilson should represent
the democracy OF Wilson, Dot any par-
ticular faction. He objected to the use
of the term low tax party In the reso-
lutions, and, on motion of Lillard
THOMPSON, low tax, was stricken out
and democratic Substituted.
eThe same list of delegates was re.
ported for both state conventions. 1t
Is solid low tar from beginning to end.
The name OF one state credit man was
dis covered on the list The announce
m snt was made that he was not low
tax, and his name was incontinently
stricken out, and one of the faithful
substituted. @
ain vigorous speech, Col Sanders
declared there should be no compro.
mise on question of principle. The
people had won q victory and should
enjoy the results. State credit men
must have no hand in the management.
He was willing to let them ride In the
democratic wagon, but they Dust take
back seats and keep quiet. No man
ought to be sent to congress not fully
in accord with the people. If he
said, any man refuses to bow to the
people and does not acknowledge We
do not owe aud will not pay one cent
OF the infamous railroad debt, take
the liberty to day to read him out OF
the party"
Now, we have no interest in the
democratic party as a party. We
believe the country would be better
of if the party were to disband and
the organization never heard of
again. And while we admit that
the proceedings of this meeting
foreshadow the existence Of ele-
ments in that party that have no
more affinity for each other than
oil and water, yet we regret to see
such,things in Wilson county. That
it is possible to hold q meeting there
composed of such men as took part
in the proceedings, must be source
of humiliation to all patriotic, in
telligent Tennesseeans. 1t is pure
madness, and unless this faction
receives check and that
speedily, the state will be over
whelmed with ruin and disgrace
If any one supposes that the re-
pudiationists in Tennessee are no
going to make a strong effort to OBJ
tain full control of the state govern
ment this fall, let him disabuse hi
mind on that subject at once.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1880.
REPUDIATIONTSTS IN WILSON
COUNTY.

Wilson county is situated in the
very heart of the state, and has
been noted for its good schools and
churches, and for the intelligence
and refinement of its population.
1t is one of the wealthiest counties
of the state, the fertility of its soil
and its natural resources are
unsurpassed. 1t ought to be a
leader in the formation Of an
enlightened public sentiment, and in
fostering a policy creditable to the
commonwealth. Last Monday a
democratic meeting was held in the
county, at which delegates were
chosen to the two democratic cons
ventions, to be held in June and
August, the first to select delegates to
Cincinnati, and the other to nominate
o candidate for governor. We find
a report of that meeting in the
Nashville American, to a part of
which we wish to call the attention
of our readers. After relating how
State Senator R. Z. Thompson
made a speech in which he urged
the people to vote for no man for
governor or congress who is not a
Glow tax man." as the reputation
lists call themselves, the correspond
ent of the American says
THE committee on resolutions and
deiegstes made report, pledging the
democracy of Wilson TO support the
nominee OF the Cincinnati conven-
ton, recommending Thompson for
governor and Il. G. Sanders for COM
gress. The fourth and fifth resolutions
read thus:
Resolved, That we look with alarm on
the attempt being made by some low>tax
papers 10 lull the people into acceptance of
the platform on which Gov. Marks was
nominated, and thereby surrender 10 the
bondholder all the results of the late great
victory won from them by the people. The
democracy of Wilson county will stand on
no platform that does not frankly and
plainly declare that the people do not owe
and VIII not pay one cent either Of the
principal or interest Of the railroad debt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
SEWER COUNTY.
EEvIERvILLE, April 8, 1880

SEvIERvILLE, April O. 1880.
-Pursuant to q Call OF the republican
executive committee for Sevier county,
heretofore published, the republicans
of this county met in convention to.
day at | o'clock y. M, at the court
house. and were called to order by f.
NJ VIM, Esq chairman Of the ex-
ecutiye committee, who announced
that the object of the meeting was to
nomin ate delegates to the conven ton
called to meet at Nashville on the 9Th
of May next, to nominate q repubIi.
can candidate for governor of the
state. @--- =
Thereupon, on motion, s. A. Sims,
ESQ, was chosen chairman, and w.
r. Turner secretary, or the conven-
ton.
On motion, the chairman appointed
committee Of seven to nominate
delegate to the Nashville convention,
com posed OF the following gentlemen,
to- wit d. w. Howard, chairman,
Danp. Kelly, George Delozier, Pink
ney Naples, John Rogers. Levi Bran
son and Geo. Pate, colored.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed as the republican ex..
6CutlVC LuLulltS6 lOt bulS CuuuLyt u
serve for the next two years, to-wit:
A. H. Keener. J. NJ. Layman, w. III.
King, Dan'l. Kelly, e. M. Wynn and
George Pate, colored.
Awaiting the report Of the commit
tee, J. f. Leak, Esq, was called on to
address the convention.
be represented In very appropriate
little speech all the importance and
issue of the approaching elections.
The committee returned and submit.
ted the following report:
1--WE, the undersigned committee,
appointed to select delegates to the
Nashville convention, which meets In
Nashville the 5th Of May next, have
selected the following persons, and so
report, to.wlt: w. l.. Duggan, G.. c.
Shrader, e. M. Wynn, 8. A. Seins, j.
F. Leak, J. II. Walker. J. G. Ellis, d.
II. Emert, and Ellis Slower. Signed
d. w. Howard, chairman; Daniel
Kelly, g. l.. DeLozier, Pinkney Ma.
pies ]. W. Rogers, Levi BrsDson, g.
w. Pate" - :
On motion the report was adopted.
Inc following resolutions, offered by
Hon. w. l.. Duggan, were unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
action. of the state republican executive
committee, In calling convention TO meet
In the city Of Nashville on the 9th Of May
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS ON
MONDAY
I'm Anderson, ROane and Sewer
Counties.

Counties.
CLINTON, TENN, April 6, 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR On the 5th instant
the republicans of Anderson county
met in convention in Clinton, and the
following business was transacted:
C6l. J. G. Chiles, G.. w. Lealh, ED,
VIM. Underwood, Esq. w. Ii. Nc
Adoo, Esq. d. l.. Hall aud Alexande r
Preston were appointed delegates to
the state convention in Nashville
May 9th, 1880, to cast the vote Of said
county ip said convention at Nash
Vile. The delegates were not IN
structed for whom to vote In said c"il-
yention.
A resolution was passed condemn
| ing the course -of the Dan bridge
| Waterman in lis abuse upon the Hon.
l.. G. Houk, and also a resolution en-
dorsing the course Of Hon. l.. c. Houk
In congress.
There are many republicans in this
county for the Hon. VIM. Rule for
governor.
1t is hard to tell which is the strong
er, Grant or Blaine. Both have warm
friends in this county, but all are for
the nominees, from president down.
RBPUB LICAN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
What Well-known Druggists Say
about Allen s Lung BalSam.

SPRINGFIELD, TENN.
GENTLEMEN Please ship us six dozen AL
LENS LUNG BALSAM. We have not bottle
in store. 1t has more reputation than any cough
medicine we have ever sold. Have been in the
drug business twenty years. We mean
lust what we say. Very truly yours,
HURT e. TANNER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

DFTIFF LODGE, No 1853, X. of H.--Meets on
II, the first and third Friday nights OF each
month, at Teut0nia Hall, corner Church and Gay
streets.
J. I. Ambrose, lid. Harvey Clark, Reporter
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

Drs. Wilson g. Ward, physicians and druggists
write from Centrevie, Tenn. I'VE purchased
ALLEN'E LUNG BALsAM, and 1t sells rapidly
we are practicng physicians as well as druggists,
and take peasurc in recommending great rem
edy, such as we know this to be-"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

DR.. J. B. Turner, of BountSville, Alabama, a
trated with Consumption, is indeed to try the
LUNG BALsAM, and informs us 1T Is doing all
1t is recommended to do. The best preparation
in the world
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
Information Wanted.

GRUH.-Wlll one or both OF the GRUB broth
ers, who left Germany about thirty years ago
and who had married sister, A9IALIA, in New
York, since dead, and as supposed without chill
dren, send their address to Geo. Wilson, care of
J. II. Bates, IL Park Row, New York, and they
will hear Of something 10 their advantag', and
also oblige the advertiser. western papers please
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
Select Dancing School.
MADAM LOUIS
WILL OPEN
Saturday, April 10, at 8 o'clock Pm.

AT McKinney's Hall over New Orleans Store.
The Madam is gaining friends rlJidly among
KnoxNille's dist gllshed tzens, all OF whom ex-
press great pride In her achievements These
TERSB.-One pupil, $40 Tor "a lessons. For two
OF fami y, 50 each; for three OF a family S25.
Ladies an gents wishing to join a night class for
at he Lamar House. Pup Is, 50 each
Chi dren should enter at the op ming Of the
school Chi dren taught at three years old on
at 3 O'Clock pm. Priyae lessons 81 en- II desired,
at residences or school, ap4lm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
II. d. A. Nj.

II. a. A. nj.
ORIENTAL LODGE, No. 453.-Stated eommu-
~ municatlon upon second Thursday night OF
each month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
Chas Dawes, Sec. w. A. Galbraith, WIN.
MASTERS LODGE, No. 24i;-Stated commu-
lN nicatiOn upon third Monday night OF each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
E. Z. McCroskey, Sec. IL. w. Hall, WIN.
DEARL CHAPTER, No. al. II. A. M.-Statcd
ConvocatiOn upon first Monday night of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
S. j. Todd, Sec. W. A. Galbraith. HIP
CEUR DE LION C0MMANDERY, No. e.
v Stated cOnclaye upon second Monday night
of each month meetings for drill upon Friday
night of each week. at Hall in Masonic Temple.
5. J. Todd, Rec. 4. Boll, L.C.
4. o. d. Il.
last TENNESSEE LODGE, No. 34.-Meets
u Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hall, west
side Market Square. c. r. Williamson, N.G. J.
A GalyOn. VIC. VIM. Samuels. RS W. H Sal
mon, Permit Sec C. II. Jones, Treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11
How to Raise Corn.

- A
"SAN MARCOS of Arkansas. puts
this question. W. answer il, not be-
cause we know more than he does on
! the matter. but TO reiterate what is al
ready known. We shall say little that
is new and little but is true.
Corn has been on the improve for
some wears past, both in quality and
quantity. and the limit is not yel
| reached in either. Corn, and not wheat.
is the staff of life here. and its prod1cc
per acre is susceptible of being in
creased from thirty to fifty per cest.
The increase will depend not so much
on knowing more, as in practicing what
we know.
The seed should be picked in the fall
when ..in the dough-" The germ Is
then vigorous as it ever will be. and
! on planting. the grain will soon rot. and
quicker be out of the way of squirrels
and vermin. The earliest ears of orn
in the field this year will produce the
earliest next. 1t must be stripped and
hung up in a dry place. not in lunches.
but by twos. and not touch. The kind
most suited TO the locality. Southern
| Missouri corr will not do for northern
Iowa. If a paper cup be fitted close
around an ear of matured corn. when
| shelled the corn should ill the cup. if
not the cob is too large to be called first
ella IS corn.
Fall blowing is better than spring
blowing for corn (aud. indeed. for ev-
ery thing else). If the blowing be
done shallow. and witha.scut and
cover" no after cultiyation will make
| amends for this first mistake. II your
land has been we'll plowed in the fall,
do not be afraidin the spring because
it may look rough and unpromising.
Harrow and plant or plant on the rough
ground-or, if you prefer to do so.
shovel. and harrow and plant. DO not
plant too deep nor too shallow. Never
less than two inches deep. nor
than four. There are special seasons
and soils that may justify either eS-
treme. Four feet apart is too wide, be-
cause the plows will often leave a ridge
of weeds between the rows. Three
feet eight is = better width. When
four feet apart aim at three stalks in a
hill. When three feet eight aim at two
stalks. The latter will make larger corn
and more bushels to the acre. DO
not wait until the corn is up before
beginning TO work it. A harrow put
over Just before the corn is up is good
farming. so as to have it clean in the
hill. When it is up a few inches stir
deep and slowly, and near to the hill
without covering il up. Don't aim at
too many acres per day at this stage OF
stirring. but do it well. When the corn
gets to be two feet high and upward.
do not stir deep. but merely keep the
ground mellow and free from weeds on
the surface. Having done this lay by
the corn and trust to providence. But
don't trust TO providence and omit much
OF the foregoing.
A word on .replanting." Those who
do as above will seldom need any re-
Planting. Replanting is usually labor
lost. If you suspect wirc-worm. or cut
worm, OF squirrels are going to trouble,
stir kerosene oil in your seed so as to
wet it al A gallon viii wet two
bushels, and the Philis;ines'' VIII let
it aione.-Cor. Ect EonsSteacL
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

A wife who had been lecturing her
husband for coming home intoxicated
became incensed at his indifference, and
exclaimed, "Oh, that | could wiring
tears of anguish from your eyes," To
which the hardened wretch ~hiccoughed,
"'Taint no use, old woman, to bo-bore
for water here"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11
-Judye Thatcher. who succ

Judge Thatcher, who succeeded
Mr.. Quincy on the municipal bench If
Boston, was IA man Ut stern and un-
bending temper. One VI his prisoners,
in addressing the Court previous TO sen.
tence, used the words "also" and
likewise" in a way which implied a
difference Of meaning. "poyou know
Of any difference between the word,
'also' and likewise? P asked the Judge.
"Yes, your Honor" replied the prison
er. "Judge Quincy was patient, kind,
courteous and gentlemanly. You are
Judge also, but not likewise"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11
N THE EVE OF THE WEDDING.

LOVE, before we part tonight, -
toTe me last i will" Is spoken
.otctne ring has touched my hand.
pure, true. endless love the token-
.iore the Church, with holy rite,
n messing ouour love has given.
poh straight into my eyes with YOURS,
io answer me in sight OF Heaven. .
tnere within YOU heart Of hearts
ne lingering shadow of regret
pc Thought that you have chosen iIl1
spcak-tSn not too late even yet.
there In all this world Of ours,
~ you nave ever known or seen,
nom u you had earlier seen or known,
bu would have FOUR chosen queen?
There? pray you. tell me- now q
nj viii hold you bsaind no moro.
Flll not finch TO hear tho truth.
could not I've 40 sal. 80 s.,re. -
KNOW II now. n IN would be
10y ana 10y n shadow fell
pon the SUNSHINE Of our home;
;, IL You ever loved mc-tcll.
hold you pure from blame, dear love;
rnd 1 would leave YOU free rs air,
, Woo and win that happier one.
lhls Tor Your dear sake Id bcar.
{Niil not say how I would pray z
ihi God might have you In HIS care:
iat would Ice e~asy-whcn ! think z
You, my heart j. all one prayer.
VI conld l join her name with OUTS
id call down blessings from above
} ncr who had robbed me of my all
y nfe-my lignt-myo only lover
- even that Id try To do:
though my lonely heart should break,
4 try Ia say God bless hcri' TOO,
Trough binding tears, for your swccteake.
m looking mp into your eyes:
ait though my own with tears arc dim,
that In their true. clear depths.
hich tells me. " Nou may trI-t In him.
fsill-l WILT needs no words.
|hough yours are ilDwing warm and fast,
nd iogucnt with truth and love.
kDrgiVe my d~Oubts-they are the last!
-lhdmbcTs' Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

n. n = srsrE nuzzR y IL
s.r MI sas ~ stste ssk1 at ssssHT
ARD Sstss& EAs FraEs@eSr3 tNf@s
80 sv.4 sAHsx a. ~ suSts~s :Aes<Si ~tsa
azazaK4a { oh<sEar3 . ssf &ssa ss-
les j, yeE I@evsg tF ~ s4 50 g.
rsrnxxd tzffustgs 81 eue AS -
..,s.-nr to4 tAe us-rp~xrt t.s; fsiA
v,rr truis tosA gEv IsAAe y ArSrsrIs
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

The mother Of a bright little girl
was in the habit If curing the little Ona's
hurts and bruises by kissing the place,
and adding lovingly. "Bless it, bless
it." One day the little n came in with
a pitiful face, holding up n hurt finger,
saying, BLESS il, mamma, bless il. ]
asked bod to bless it, but lie up so high
| toodn't make Him hear
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11
Thin Seeding sf Wheat

ME-. YIN. ]. TuoxAs. Sandy eprinS.
! Nd, grves the following IN b Arne's'
ON faruav =. the r~esa 81 s~estg-hse
yesrs' experience:
"More than twenty years $50. ~hea
driH. came into use here, % Of b
strunyes: arzutpes,s 10 thrir faToS uas
that - . could save half q bashs. 1T whsa
| per arre az sas CUSTOMARY 81 sov two
bGsbsi. per SIRE By hAnd) by using the
drill I c0sid see 20 good reason whr
. less quantity w0ald no: do sown Srosd-
cast: consequently sawed . asls BY
way Of experiment, using one oashes
aud four quarts per ser~. a. The sane
time Doubling the quantity sosed IN o
Land. The yisld VS. tSsssy-sik bashsis
per asr. on the field / DID not keep IAs
one iand separate. bui The difference -as
! very perccpiibIe. That so~ed NJ the
rate oiixO tu.heb per acre ~As much
thicksr than the part soged with ! Is
bushels, ar-i ,hs b~sss were noe r,neh
. more than ha'f Is long. SO satisfied
was I wth tbs trial that ! saye con-
: tinued 20 sow / IS bushels PER acre fOf
the last twea;y years, aud have raised, ]
think, quite IS good crops ~ nsost %.
my neighbors. Ia 1870 Brother :. 4.
7 Thomas bad just purchased a drill. aud
from some cause some Of the gearing
gave way, and in renewing il one 81 the
! cogs was misplaced, CAUSING the trin 20
sow three pecks per acre instead Il i've.
a. INTENDED; and. although he reported
the fact ~ me sben | 20, the drll, | had
so much confidence in the result c! thin
sowing | proeee.ied ~ so~ = twelve
acre field. The field had been In cprn
I that year. ard the next spring U.s..
no one would have supposed there had
: been whea: sowu there, il made 30 ht;le
show. iiut at harvest il stood pretty
! thick, and the telling part Vas In the
long and well-flled heads, making 50
( bushels on the Geld per acre"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

AwEALTHr Chicago grain merchant.
now in Europe, was examining n paint
ing OF a heavy thunder and rain storm.
do you call that from natireen he
asked. Certainly" replied the agent.
We'll, he must have been y fool to 81,
in q spout like that"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

Yoke Mr.. LaiehoIrs was sitting on the
porch the other night watching a seventeen
year-old girla ying u keep awake IouLenJuSa
To see tie morning star RE. They take !
astronomy. Il wish | was a star" he sihi-
sm ling At his own poetic fancy. al would
rather YOU were a comet she said, dreami-
ly. His heart beat tlmuitu0usy- And
whyG' he asked, tendeTly. at tie same time
tax ng her unresisting little hands in rs own,
'and why!' he repeated. fnpe1ouslE.
"0h. sine said, with a breeding earBesspess
that fell upon his soul like a bare foot on a
CO Il iii cloth, because tIen you would only
come around Onc- eyerJ l,50i years" tie
didn't say ANYTHING until he was haf way 10
the front gate, when h. rurnel around and
shOok his list at the house and mGitcFed De-
tween his teeth that "by the dads. II would
be a laundering sight longer than that before
h came around again" Bat BY that time
the pOor girl was IN bed and sounda asleep
HnnSsys
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11
-InciInnt Of The hnN day.

-IHCII'II VI IIr Jug UdlN' 0"FIo
on the Boulevard Monimatrc, the other
day, were considerably astonishcd To-
zee a pair Of boots walking grayely all
BIZ themselves. These boots belonged
to an oyerheated gentleman who had
melted and run into them while out for
a walk. and was 10Y making his way
home.-Pdris Newspaper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

In their treatment OF the insane the
ancient Egyptians showed a wisdom
and practical sense worthy of their
high civilization. At each extremity of
Egypt was built a temple to Saturn.
where lunatics of various degrees were
brought by their friends. The temples
were surrounded by beautiful shady
grounds. and patients were provided
with every form Of amusement and
recreation that could occupy the mind
and inyigorate the body. Here
also the inestworsss of art were brought.
Music, wine. employment, fixing the
Attention and exercising the memory
We're the principal remedies used, and
ms but the most violent maniacs were
put under any personal restraint.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11
jackson Patriot

In issi, Dr.. Jacob Meyer san, Louis,
Mich gaze the following opinion: Tn
Hamburg Drops deserve to be rscommeaief
have prescribed them FOR irregularities Of
the liver, disorders of the stonaca and dis
eases originating from these Disturbances,
and have observed the most Satisfactory re
suits. Tbs Drops also cure CONSTIPATION N
short time. Z ElW 49, 5E
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

-"Does the conversation and car
rage of your new minister become the
Gospel?" asked a learned bishop of 3
supplemented farmer. "Well," was
the reply, ..his conversation is rather
fluid and he don't keep a carriage"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

A GENTLEMaSLT young oyster opener
asked q rural customcr II he would take hrs
raw oysters on the half shell. The customer
seemed To think there might be something
mean and small about that style, AMI he said:
sHalf of tn. she'll be hanged! Set up the
whole thiug.n-E o. Pcrysws.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

A young lady with a taste for fancy
needlework says that she does not see
why General Roberts should be 5 o highly
praised for defeating Ayoob Khan and
his forces. "Afghans are generally
worsted," she remarks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

The CH,EIHs u.k COX roNr 100 y
nv kttehsE has bocn u.sf ten rrsTs 81
bAss. Efsc.is ~fh -. fn~i thsr snF eSTs
that ! knsa II; - perfectly Sssu. - d1.a q
abe. escape .ut0 the ro-ora. SRI ! SAsSfhia
r.osuaugnt = - ant h~oasekesrrr vahtis<
hrst-Fair sioxS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

IsS'r it funnvi The man who has abpu.
forty-seven hzirs growing On his face Is 81
vays possess ed 10 wear . full beard, and goes
about with 4 countenance like a rhiniy SCI
I ed huckieberry assure; while the man that
can beat Aaron OF Old clean out O. 5 ghi with
a iull beard shaves clrse tw &C a week and
the rest of the time his face looks like q sheet
OF y. 4 emery paper. They are each Reach
ing for the impossible, and miss IL BY . hasr.
-Ese Hz1ss REGISTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

Master ID. has a horror of school.
After essaying all manner Of excuses to
stay away, he opened the door Of the
class room one morning and said :
Teacher, l can't come to school to-
day; it rains"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-11

All ear eut;0zrTs axfFe IN sarts< iAas Is
gH.vrga osE i Sfhruf aaati The h~ss
,e.. -tsse tkxr ever asr4 90 -Us. sna be-
llrr u. lassr hiSb sssn. aNE1 ~sfESs
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