davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-05
By TELEGRAPH.
AK" 1OAh4
AaAd6l }ffnHfrk ~ 11. f7AxA-.

Speeaal Dispateh to 7ae Chicago Irtbuts
NE" 4oRK. Sept. 4.-1f the market has not
been rampant to-day It has been the next rhfnr
TO It. At the opening there were some few
saies by shorts of Han4ibal. who were en-
couraged by the reported Wtthdrawal Of Wabash
!som tne Southwest pool. The stock yielded
nue Slightly, and there was evidently no selling
Ct 1one stock. Erie Was depressed also. and a
1ew dealings were at lower prices than yester
days close The first stock to show signs Of the
mfransactioes m advanced nearly | Der cent.
Then Rock Island followed, and by By
s6S,se a6oye Trsterdaq aqsaTSss ne sold up to 2sA
more active. Erie sttEened. and the cnr1re
market moved along In sympathy. By noon The
a a st as il f1 Matr most fnr ssn sn 6u
statement When 1t appeared, it showed los
paiance one ne on h,e1e II i the reserve but tho
r. nf things there was no yielding on any Of the
fngs were active with most stocks cosin no e+ nea.
near the highest Of the day. There is no dcny,nr
t aat tne temper the street Is very bulish Twice
only to be covered at loss. The speculafiv., nfE
Rnpnc believe that gold will flow here steadily
Hmow trnae is good and they count on lis
FarHac1 n1es nave not SO far influenced spccu-
asnon, and it is yet to be seen what they win
7b the Western Assoctated Prr.,.
x,1sa.'1 HEw aoRk' sept 4-Governments quick but !
-"
Railroad bonds strong; active and generally
higher, "0'e' Aoo Seuetd1Ay
State securities dull and nominal.
Inc stock market was strong and brovaot |
during almost tho entire day, and closed at or
near near tae best figures reached. The improve
ment III prices ranged from x to 35{ per cc,,t
ard was most marked in Rack Island! Granrer
4nd coal snares Louisville Nashville, Western
WAS asaln strong, closing at S4A bid. ~'A4
vsn,p!nents OF gold from England for New
9rk o,s Tor the week ended yesterday, z:5000oo,
port, has 32id0 00o and the Wieland, from Ham,
ebhK ebo1 1ef e MsW 1t; ~ York slsoo Total $4,000, or
way. NsF"te *" VI ole
IA Ihe a steamship Cimbria. from Europe, brought
] e enovW ~ IN gold c0in, and the steamship Oder |
E5snD00 In francs and markg Soe1
TrauEAcbnna
, 1880-09-05
n Democratic Debt for Water.


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Democratic party of
THIS city uses water..:T The subscriber made the
discovery, ana bis pleasurable emotions thereat
we're somewhat diluted by the fact that this
novel discovery cost him the sum Of $l4,oe, for
"h'ch he holds receipt duly signed by the
proper authorities at the Water Office This
certainly appears an intolerable amount Of
water Tor the whole party to use; but It seems
tha1 cleanliness Is high virtue among the iead-
| ers-when they can saddle their wash bills on
outslders. [ came by my receipt in this wise
Last MA moved into house tnnt prominent
West Side Democratic politician had Just va
Gated. Several weeks ago received notlica-
uon from tho Wator O1ace to. pay the
water rates from May, 1880, to Novena-
per 1850. On sending around to pay
ne ptll, which was s6.3s, tho authorities in
1nrIned 70 my messenger that there was a back tax
o. Si1G due from May, 1879, to May, 1880 which
M upf1a frore aaxe e DC Rad m water would be
%yenlenes: % but Thought could satisfactorily e4-
IS oon 5nS ntfeF nd to the
SO. tho genial Superintendent Informed me thai
ne 1nets caro was no mistake; It was all rRht; ho did
As endeavared to explain be rapidly @ s Became pn1u
yptnsei a ia ana nnally pretended not to know the
seapF h R9a Eoabon ba'emSh as roy
thsss s many years: Al last asked h him, P "Wby 1S
" 1A.o" MS LaA u FGUlRln unpaid for I
year and to move out, and collect mine four
nsohtns n advance?" .*Oh, that Is optional
W with vs.. he sweetly smiled. And You choose
tna,ts 70 Jet him contract this debt and choose to
maze @ m nc pay IT, I inquired further. tYcs,"
-and be smiled still more sweerly..
thought that settled the matter so far as hts (
4ons 4ntennons we're concerned, and consulted an at
torney. The latter said that could sue Tie
o,sy or the debtor; the former would cost sew
efal era: hundred dollars, and might collect; the
.wo .h cents Of the latter on q judgment. This is
.,ay rae ray tno - peahrty takes Of making honest
cinns. ~ 49, N"N 0o"s Ponu~
what business had the Water Office to resciud
Ut one mans tax and call upon the occupant Of tha
at4a saWe nonSe not only to pay in advance, but to
= sott!e M Up the debts Of the former occupant?
Anybody knows that no one but Democratic
oaeaean onascn can obtain such favors as my pre-
aecGssor obtained: ! neglected to- state that,
Rarlng a y, purchased the house, could not fali
ao laok -. on me landlord, as water tax is not
y M ater ONCE people in the fiery style typical Of
,ae-1a ne nan "a with grievance -; but do want I
1eope Sn @ 70 Know that they may DO called upon.
ne next time they move into house, to pay
Fard striker. - r. r. NJ T
, 1880-09-05
COMMERCIAI,

The following were the receipts and shipments
If the leading articles of produce in this city
during the twenty four hours ending at O'Clock
Saturday morning and for the corresponding
time last year;
, 1880-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Large Number OF One Hundred
and Forty.EouF Taken Out Last
Week.
The largest number Of marriage licenses is
sued In any one week for the past six months
was issued last week, the number reaching III.
The list otherwise presents no unusual features
from those characsertztug the lists OF previous
weeks. There were about the same number OF
old men ano young girls anxious to marry, and
the widows licensed were fewer than usual. The
following Ia the re0ister.
, 1880-09-05
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

10 The Editor Of 1hs Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. lin order to guard against
any nisconstruction, We beg 10 state that the
Dir. Strauss who was arrested for stealing at our
G@staoiisnment @ ~ was Henry Strauss, and not Mr..
Jacob n. Strauss, who is still In our employ.
MAkDEI. BRoS
, 1880-09-05

A GOODRICH ATTOHSEY-AT-LAW. III DEAR
II. born-st:. Chicago. AdTlce frae- Fifteen years
experience Business quietly and legally uaaaacss~
, 1880-09-05
KEEEflsTS.
GHEPMEETS.

me following grain was inspected into store
IN TINS city Saturday morning: Il cars red wheat.
car NO. winter, 70 cars No. . do, 10 cars re-
3ecteo: cars No. sprfnR, 45 cars No, do, Gears
No. do, cars rejected Q65 wheat.: 351 car,and
1880 bu No. corn, n cars hFgh-mixed, Il cars
rejected t467 corn); car No. oats, 20 cars No.
white and L, 500 bu No. eni1ed, Il cars and
900 bu rejected le5 oats); cars No. ryc, cars
NO. d. car rejected e rye): / car No. bar
ley, cars No. do, 20 cars No. 3 do, cars No 4
do as barley. Total f742 cars), 414o0o bu. In
spected out: n,845 bu whcat; 287,O0; bu corn.
1s.ee' bu oats, 1.9s6 bu rye, 4c9 bu barley.
me following were the receipts of bteadstufs
tn this city during the past week:
, 1880-09-05

It Is wasted tilne, and eloQuence thrown
away, talking about the emancipation OF
woman to man who has been married four
times.
, 1880-09-05
By TELEGRAPH.

FOREIGN.
,'s1' .svee1at Oaspafeh to Ihs Chicago 1sfbune.
No. A. o>'t-jeep1 *-u:3o O. m.-FLouR-No.L l. 11s;
naaf-"infa': No. l. IS; spring, No, !, s,
, 1880-09-05

1od; No. Is Cd, white No. l. 81 Sd: No. IS I'd; club
NO. l. 81 I'd; No, :. s. I'd. Corn-New Mol. Is HID.
/ fAo'tsaoSs-Purk s7s. Lard. 42s Cd
| LIVERPOOL Sept. 4-CoTroS-Dulf at 7&7 lid
| lean. 3sn
! ChEEsE-E1ne American, 6as.
| @&as.
AkFlNED DPE7RoLEuM-S1S@skd.
-etl0iTs TuRpENT1NE-1 9dG27s. .s.-.*9~.'z
MSfwERr ~; Sept -"
The following we're reeevea BY the Chicago Board
s5ss y6 ss 's;dZ so 81 ssd 6sss Sate;
as asass dssmana EN- he 6nited kinsden r
Kvtnbsdom vnssddt fair Com qulet IND steady arrive
sea RaH ae[o g. 6sss:e g.
STsr sep G. nasI Z S stcay Corn
9os Sonf dGsrs1s2 % i cSnti
ant 9nnr aoa steady cargoes on passaseWhsat hard-
'" ",'' se-.- '.~'
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept E-CoTroS-Du1l and Irregular
~ -l6@ll 13-16c Futures dull and STEADY; septeu1-
Der 1nBo October 1ab2c: November, l04lo: Decau,-
% 1e1o s*e: January. asac February, 1aoo; March,
tLouh-Dull; receipts, 1900 bsls; shipments 110oo
otis: super State md Western, s325940; common to
hooa extra, 739415; good to choce He0@a2 IS; whitc
wheat , e1trn, A15a4,s5: extra Ohio s+.o0@67s St.
,al.a GM.A1NoWheat weak: receipts, 187,0n bu; ship
Il 9 ~ $.4u 9u nnRraded sp!tng &c No. spring
aiss rs slNS1g X i ~ No xtite 8 y; Me- do s6tS
SdE,st sa,s g & November tl07 Corn dull: re-
Sihes Il" 9n; shipmenis 1iAn bu ungraded 5l9
v3s; yen.o &c: Septonber 5195E!c: October No
vEsoes, aSfc Oats heavy: receipts. ST MU bu; mixed
" s ese11; e: ,sse&@t2c; white Western sa3A3c.
1H4Ax--Actiye and firm at 1856 SIC.
f15ors-stenuy with fair demand, .,<
,nnETK0LEUM-E1rm. ~
IIAhLLoN-Steady at 5-1G3G 7-f6c-
nMESlS-Nonna1ly UNCHANGED.
lGRrESftSE-Stoady at N;sfc.
hGEs-StronH; Western. 1s4s19c-
- nsEIATnEN-Stronser: - hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres
sc. - '~1' @A'a"A0' 1 AeA'5 "14@n7 @''a@e
'4ned 1Hg45c; uuwasheu, 1ha35c~, I
aaHovts1oNs-Pork dull and unchanged. Beef firm;
non9t m tAt9 doMand. Cut tnents quiet; long clear |
R9si saS; short clear. sa2 Lard steady at $50
NMHt!EEs:sE-Itenvy VIE: and dull; Western, lDa12c.
- =. - - Lss-Manufactufed copper dull and un-
inRot fake. lYc 1ron-acoch pig weak nt ~
M 9S american pig steady ut ls492sc; Russia ahoet-
NA1Ls-cut, a15@as5; clinch, $A65@5M
, 1880-09-05

tdon," says the writer, called in the Offices o1
good many lawyers. and found the older mem
to whou they would be ii, but the younger men
were mostly anywhere or everywhere, ana thoir
movements M as uncertain as the price Of pork. -
II may be matter of surprise to your readers,
II vtew Of the writer's expressed opinion Of the
Dar,Why she should go round among those s.rob-
sgnatares e but avlns "a ans Sas e6e pon sae hoT f0T
does does she know where these younger men -
s1 were1 ', she e, says "mostly anywhere or every
| forever. ''@1~
dfid II the fnn writer knew whereof sne spoke, abe
e B Of tes h autsf as Of IT,, law
from lis office; m cali ai'os him daa hi% 70 awhg th,
various TO- courts dancing attendance" call him
Gerry; cali him to tie Recorders oce to to exnm
inc the records: call him to various quarters Of
t9e 9e city to collect bills and frequently 20 run
after clients who have already obtained bis
services, but have forgotten to pay Tor them;
and in many cases tho younger members Of the
oef o IN ocs h a1 t.
absence He has rough road to travel any way.
Competition, lack Of confidence tn himself, and
ta,3gs Hings that patient merit OF the unworthy
9t, se,l must "go for him through the press and
"With paper bullets Of the brnin''
1t Is . wet-known fact that from the
days th5 Of fsome's proudest trfumphs down 10
has swayed potent and benelcial influence
upon society and the State. From the ranks Of
ths game profession the people have In ali ages
and IN al! countries selected to very large ex-
tent, their legislators and their Judges; and the
mempers Of the profession have nlso contrib |
uted ,l largely to the worlds liberty and the !
IT, The Bar In Chicago is no exception. As class,
instead OF being regarded as "brieands" they
gre regarded as mon Of high intellectual en-
dowments, noble impulses, and spotless integ-
rtty,-1nen who are ornaments to society and to
the profession. ~
There is scarcely any noble enterprise in the
c1y en r. which the profession is not represented
40 PROFESSION, It is believed, upon whom tie
thpn hp1pe non DEFEND for prosperity and safety
Instead of the people "loslng filth in lawyers
Is class as the writer alleged the truth is, the
eEal profession stands as high to-day Ms it has
It any nther time in the worlds history; SO high,
naeea IS It esteemed that IT is oyercrowded.
snd young men Of the most decided ability and |
,n he pest scholarship u are daily entering IT, be-
'ansc It ia held to be one OF the noblcst md |
most honorable professions known to society.
Vd1cd could not be tho case were one-half what |
4ady Jane Grey 6wisshe1m has asserted true.
ARTHUR B. WILSON, !
, 1880-09-05
MINING STOCKS.

Special Dfspateh to The Chicago Tribune
New YonK, Sept. 4-The mining speculation
drags along as II in state Of expectancy. There
IS little doing, and that little is confined to trade
between brokcrA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13


impulse was to go to the house,
get gun and kill it. But looking
around, l saw very large house
cat cautiously creeping upon the
reptile. Anticipating fight, and
equally desirous of getting rid of
the cat, which killed chickens, /
concluded to witness his attack
upon the snake. The cat crawled
upon its stomach, pulling itself
along with it's feet, whisking its tail
from side to side, and every now
and then stretching its neck to view
the snake. When about eight or
ten feet off the snake suddenly coll
ed up, sprung its rattle, faced the
cat and darted its forked tongue
out rapidly. The cat commenced q
rapid circle around the snake-so
fast, in fact, that the eye could
hardly keep up with it. At last it
got near enough and made a dart
at its enemy; but, through proyi-
Dental reasons, it went high above
the snake, which also struck at the
cat, thus breaking its COIL The cat
went too far, and by the time it had
turned to face its foe, the reptile
was again ready for the attack. The
same method was adopted and car
ried on four or five times. The cat
wished to catch the snake, but SEEM
ed aware that if it missed the neck
it would be certain death. At the
sixth assault they met, and instant
ly the snake was wrapped iL sew
eral folds around the body of the
cat, which used its sharp claws with
deadly effect. The cat was bitten
on the head and neck several times,
and both continued to fight. The
snake was torn nearly ly into shreds,
but did not unloose its coil around
its victim. The poison was swift
and deadly, but before the cat died
it caught the snakes head in it's
mouth and crushed it, and fighting
they died, the snake entwining the
cat in its coils. The snake meas
ured four feet eight inches, and had
thirteen rattles. .-Americus (Ga.)
Republican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13

The most perilous hour of a per-
sons life is when he is tempted to
despond. As to the man who loses
all self-reliance, there is no more
hope for him than for dead man;
but it matters not how poor he may
be, how much pushed by circun-
stances, how much deserted by his
friends, how much lost to the world,
if he only keeps his courage up,
holds up his head, works ON with
his hands and unconquerable will,
determines to be and do what be-
comes q man, all will be well. 1t is
nothing outside of him that kiln.
but what is within, that makes and
unmakes.-Er.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13

There were five Sundays in Feb
ruary, 1924, i'll February, 1852. and
in February, 1880. Tie next five
Sunday February will not occur
until 1920.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13

There are now ten oleomargerlne
factories in the United States, en-
gagged in making pure dairy but
ter" ont of skim grease and refuse
tallow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13

A vessel left Boston for Africa re-
Gently carrying SOO,OO0 galloLs Il
rum and one missionary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09
THE MISTAKE GARNET MADE.

A LITTLE, low-browed, yellow cot
tage, sleepily nesting meath a canopy
of branching hemlocks. Here dwelt
Mrs. barley, or the Widow barley. as
she was commonly called by the inhab-
itants of Linden. Here, since the de-
parture of her niece, Garnet, her brother
Roberts child, for the city to learn her
dressmaker's trade, which event occur
red a couple of years ago, she had lived
alone, subsisting on the produce she
raised on the few acers Of ground at
tached to the cottage, which she man.
aged to sell or barter away for groceries
at q thriving town, three miles distant.
Day was fast verging into dusk. In
deed for some time twilight had lain
gray upon the scene. and only a silver
line kissed the purple tops of the dis
tant mountains. The Widow barley
sat by the window. busily engaged in
darning q wretched-looking stocking,
over a mammoth mock orange, be-
moaning with her every stitch her re-
cent attack of rheumatism, which con-
fined her to the house, when she was
thoroughly conscious of the fact that
her services were needed outdoors.
Now was the time to dig her potatoes,
now the time to gather certain apples,
and-do everything in fact; and here
she was, not only unable to get about,
but so heavily trammeled by debts,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09
Extra Care OF Calves.

THERE is no labor. food or care
which makes a better return than extra
attention to calves. Too often they are
unprovided with pasture. but are in a
close lot or tied up. and have only linn
tied rations of milk twice n day, with
ont oats. meal or flaxseed. Healthy
and thrifty animals with well-rounded
bodies, their happy looks and actions
repay ten-fold for their additional food
and care. Besides. there is no wisdom
in starving q calf all summer, freezing
it all winter, and hen complain be-
cause the poor thing isnot able TO make
q respectable shadow.
Calves can be made to be worth
twenty-five dollars at n year old by the
aid of three dollars extra food, or they
can be worth only five dollars by
neglect. On the n hand the owner
ought to be deprived of sweet sleep at
nights for his cruelty to such kind and
innocent calves. and on the other ought
to be and will be happy in viewing so
noble and contented specimens OF his
tender care, and his neighbors will re-
joice that the owner is able to pay his
debts. There is too little oil or flax
seed fed to calves. 1t is needed BY
them in their rapid development for
bone and muscle. If farmers would
raise and keep it for their own
use. there is no cheaper or better
food for calves. colts. horses, cows
and even hogs. In white: especially,
as more than forty per cent. of it is
heat and fat-producing food. it should
be more generally used The oilmeal
is only the bran of the iaxseed, with
all of the oil extracted which the most
powerful iron presses a accomplish,
leaving but little of the real virtues of
the flaxseed in il. The seed is sold by
farmers to the mills for one and q
half cents per pound. and the refuse is
sold BY the mills at thirty dollars per
ton or one and q half cents per pound.
when one pound of laxseed is worth
three of meal. Farmers could mix
one bushel of fiaxseed tofour Of oats or
corn and get them ground at feed mills,
and they would have just what they
want and their stock need. When the
time comes that farmers are indepen-
dent enough to have their own fiaxSeed,
without being mortgaged to oil mills,
then it viii be possible for any one to
buy laxseed. If he does not raise it
There are no farmers but should use
some every year. while others should
use largely.
But we are now pleading for present
care of calves. II there is neither fax
seed or oil meal to be had, wheat mid
dlings and corn meal are q good substi-
tute. But stop that calls bawling. re-
lieve your own conscience, and replen-
ish your depleted finances.-Iosoa State
Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09
A Missing Husbands Return.

SURROGATE LIVINGSTON, of Kings
County, has put into the hands Of the
Public Administrator an estate over
which there promises to be an impor-
tant and very interesting litigation.
Forty-five years ago a young man named
Phillips. living in Brooklyn, married
Miss Jane Z. Howard, who was OF
the heirs 10 a valuable estate. including
the Parade Ground at East New York.
The young couple took up their resi-
dence in Washington street, Brooklyn,
and all went wei for six years. A son
was born to them in 1911 and very soon
afterward Mr.. Phillips suddenly disap-
peared. No trace of his whereabouts
was found after a long and careful
search, and he was at last given no for
dead. Mrs. Phillips, satisfied that her
husband was dead, married, in 1850,
Mr.. Henry Virgins, of Parkville.
Twelve years ago the East New York
Parade Ground and other property of
the estate in which Mrs. Virgins was
interested was sold, realizing about
$500, 900. Mrs. Virgins died in the
fall Of last year, leaving an estate esti-
mated at between 500, 900 and $780,
600. She made no will. A few weeks
ago Mr.. Phillips. of whom nothing had
been heard since 1871, suddenly ap-
peared in Brooklyn, and called upon his
son, DIR. Howard w. Phillips, who is a
well-known physician residing on Gin
ton ayenue His return has hitherto
been kept quiet, only the intimate
friends of the family knowing anything
about it. Mr.. Virgins recently APP
piled for letters of administration on
his wife's estate. but as she died with
ou making viii. the Surrogate turned
the estate over to the Public Admins
TRAITOR. The litigation consequent upon
the settlement OF the estate is expected
to bring out some interesting history of
MI. Phillips doings since 1871. NJ.
Phillips and his son decline to make any
statement in regard to the matter.-N.
7. Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

Do o know flies play tag Yg1
watch n cluster 81 them SONS d7oSsy after
noon a. they circle aud dart under he chan
dclicr and you viii see them a the game.
They play just a. boys DO. They keep going
pretty much all the { me. AMI luuge forSarl
70 trap each other or dodge aside 10 AvDii
each other with marvellous raI hiity. Once
In 4 while one will 90 and sit down FOR a mo
ment. too tired TO PLAY any longer. unlesS an
other fy should hapFen - get pretty near
him with his back turned Then he VIII dAsh
forward aud b { the unwary one a rap that
takes away his breath. and then sail Of and
laugh like a lunatic over IT, Then some one
of the number viii get his back up and 20 -
in q huf. The whole performance il dread
fully natural Columbus (Ga) Eagansr- SNs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

We would not By sBlrta: arshn< al
o,h.T dsvicea led va b. TcA! ~ @, "a
virtue. possessed by hcrccst sieaTatI ari
ir.nes uers 10 not TIA; ~e ss hsaS - 'h-
farsst'glness OF people, aaa 'h-i aus
.,ru,. dear .ealer To- asAiu ~tsdntYoi THAI
Dr pierce. s.olien " deal nssltrTE 10
wilton, an equal =. a pAoiYsriarf ~ care.
"a hymsr. from tsr common bio'ch- pilnzic,
or efupIson. "a Tie very sp-,i ssfo'aiA icfe'
are OF ulcer. ~ fgerces Pellets are .
peasant eai Ell 'icni caihAi- sAi "
druggtsts
- Corn HorsK. CAicsyo. IL. Jan, n ~
Hon. N. y. Pianos VI t..
lar Dx,ar-IhAgc b-cn Gsin YOU n"'lrh
Medical Discover sri Pellet. for liver com
plaiut and general drb.iity. rs iussos.ss c
10 express the gratitude ! ferL j, u 'in :.
wonderful the effect Eosr meifctnes hA's hNi
- M. An In rgcfy var a "a tlsAEd pcr
cent better. am, yours. gfair!Gl!y.
J. G DAVIDSON
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09
r., i1us c. e~n~pos.i

Yrsa s.frsa4liA I a. b~sa s.zfsrs stA
s~r,-. "a. -. -rsss G n Exk E9 . -
prseisr - - - Lszis ES. - b -
ax1as-. ssHf rsszsi<A ~ sAs a~ - ssra
! sn5ssvsse4 TO s1sSz rsl~i frsFe3 tss1et
IA At s.s susas itra1s r~zea@snto3 -
nsmNzE pspa. D uss a. .iaet as~i
,Aen ! seel heIrrr iA1a svvr eel 10 ga 81
Tie o.. kezlsrhs Azs s.zsr4 = an
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

ION, look nj the Donkey he. been de-
strOying that hill Of cnrn!" exclaimed Mrs.
Suburban. In dismsy. "Confouni hlmi - .ati
the husband. fingiug a stick at the animal.
hes 4 corn-summit asst The scream that
MS :. emitted, prev Gus ~ going 81 IN q
Saint, frightened the beast more than her
husbands 81 ck.-Bps;1H TrIsscr.HR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

DE- Doors. IN ia HaHitA ksstAis tr
sepsrsat~s. szys, DO nos J., sePisaa-
Der evvaiass ossrtAks yos wsiholi y0as
fan o4rrrrzl. IA extra b'Aass; ~ TIE
fuss Of TIC tSd nssy also prvrr osrasc--
able bctorr NORMA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09
w.. p.,,aS,. s.... !. ns,.

All our e~ustaner. SErec Ia sAyins that ths
CrsErER OAK IA wfshout du'ght The b-.1
Cook stove thsy C<er E~Td CT so+I. All b.
lieve IL large ht.h ossn. aHpss ua'rnlnS
closet, and an excellent k~sstsusr, HsaAe II
ne moot desirable stove hat = koUsskrepST
can hnR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09
kaci. and fiEurcs.

Every one - the more thN 10000 CHAR
TFR OAK STOVES now In Tie hands ~ "a
many bou.ekeepcrs have proved emineu'iy
practicable. easily Kept In order, doing all
kinds o! cooking quickly, c,rsnly and with
great economY Of fuel and laboT.