davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

DR.. E. B. Halliday heard from on the west
ern coast of South America. He sends Mr..
S. Blackford a formula for a gargle for diseas-
es OF the throat. Used in connection with
DR.. E. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier, it is war
ranted to cure the very worst cases of swollen,
liberated sore throat or mouth. One or two
applications will satisfy any one that it is
the finest preparation ever introduced
to the American people. For scrofulous or
syphilitic diseases these medicines have no
equal in the civilized world. In order to show
them up as no humbug or quaek medicines,
I will send trial bottle Of each of these med
icines, free of charge, to any part of the Uni
ted States, to any one afflicted with chronic
sore throat or mouth, by the parties sent to
simply paying the express charges. Address
9. Blackford, 146 West Third street, st. Paul,
Minn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Facts That weKnox.

Hyou are suffering. with a severe Cough,
Of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affec-
ton of the throat or lungs, ,oe k,so,o that DR..
Kings New Discovery will give you immedi-
ate relief. We know Of hundreds Of cases it
has completely cured, and that where all
other medicines had failed No other remedy
can show one-half as many permanent cures.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that DR..
Kings New Discovery ,oiN cure you of Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption. severe
Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat
or Lung Disease, if you will call at any drug
store you can get trial bottle free Of cost, OF
regular size bottle for S100. For sale by
Gray & Hef1lin. Minneapolis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-21

! Trau an, bi. itm eben @sisa1dalt leifets,
pas mstnlt pu, tpIrb ner 5srr &sferenba
RUS lth beeebsn une ieinsn ltnreifen Soesn
ben Nbldiso aebea z Dir sessnuter brauAt
tr nidt 10 aussfuOpft su fsin, wfe ids oon
tim Serlansts. Sat er BIT pieQsta! GroH-
nunsen esmaht { e.
9ief tnnerlid er{drcdsn fat bic Srau
Don isrsr Stidsr,t auf.
! Sd weis Don nttts, 8ater, itotterte Fe
Yerlesen. autt sestn mid 1T Sttt per.
fdlcftn. So 1T pisllsidt besreilih, pab
er ih lHsut, iibsrbaupt BON oerslethen gu
reren.
Der &rante wintte unseoulois nit Der
@hon gut = fdon gut. Shutter =
mir wOaea psitsr feline grSrtsrunssn
,Mir tommt inDeb ba rlGblih eins Abrums,
fiug er nat fur,er paufe wieosr an, unp
ein slndislissr AbslanB beimlihsu 5'ffsas
,pertldrte Iadtis ieia perfalenss. trantss
Qntlib. Gum Btihnaatsieit iaut man
aaf fhGne llsbsrra(hunsen. 9fah Der,
f6mmliher sitte erIpartsu bic ssinosr fol-
DE BON ben Gltern. gRie mars, Alls,
psnn pir's bissmal umssisbrt psradnpsn2
fsbte tr NIT ihlauem Nuseotlin,eIn tin,u.
Mituntsr, Yudersnb er rFahtie uno &C.
3punsen bier bel mir seinlpridt, lei' i'd
3srriHsnesit uno Gnttaalhuns In ltinem
Bltdlunb pareben Gin sswiHss Gtuas. cae
,mr 5isine llmtetr nsrb.ibt. gieueiht
aud - bet einem Ioldsn Sbpatmsr LIT
ia aaes m0slih - bat eine unsludlife
sqiste i'm ',usiGer seilmmt, ious sr lttb uns,
pieoer an(dltsben mSate.
s- (Gorttsuns fplst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-21
9ulius Aings
combinations Brillen,

DieIs grasu ssrbslitta, itirtsn. uno srbaIttn
bic Ssbiraft.
Das Deplrteneai bu n6,sRr.vafatlr miro spa
6. Roupaat sslettrt, snem pratiiiben gsnfer nbr.
NJ m1dtsr, Der IN ben slsn &tabiilemsnts gurppae
uno Der Ser. Staatsn btfhdflist mar. 4at @r>
ten ppn fsiner Nrbsit wsrben bs1orst uso spae
3ufreosnbsi, nit ibrsr Eusfgbruas earantirt.
1s,6jtuw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-21

- 60 siebt tein bsReres Wtittel aeaen
DpspepFa als nReebs Silt @pa. Eonis.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-21
Scrr pbil. Den,(er in Nap(es

- Serr pbu. Den,ler in Raptes,
Oatario. So, N.-0, maat unS fclseuoe
Wiittbeiiunas Das febr seIhaste 9 t..
SatctS Gel bat Gd uls Elm wabreS
Wunoerbeilnlittel an meiner 6rau Bee
wabrt, iuosm oisielbe ibren SUP perrentt
bate, pcourh oerielte ale nur eroent
ii6en Barben ansenommen bate. @ine
@adwulf mar in, bShRen Wabltabe
bersorSetreten. wcopr& MsiHe 6rau 3
Dodsn on baa Sett SefeIett uno nidt
i'm stanoe mar, ad gu bemssen. sic
setraudte oas ct. Safobs Del
0leid pom Anfanae, mppurb iie balc
MueerunS psriphrte une Rd bon Gag gu
Ias bellsrte. Die @sldnullt perlhwano
uuo mad @ebraut BON Dlalden. mad
finfwSdsntliben eeioen uno Sdmer5en
purce 1s wieper uDaiS terseitsut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-21

50 III ssiaarlih, einsn ouiasn, cine @r.
tdltuna oper Iouifiss Rrantbsit bss 9alies
op.r Der gunss ,u psrna&laassn. Mau
strIaum. niht eintn gu5entld unb taufe
eint Gla1&e SobnfoH Anobpnt
8 tu t'ment. ) Man : fann fiber aui
6dluns rsdbntn. 60 1T auberbsm elm
gcrtsusunssmittsl ssssn Dipatssia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-21

Wr ssbsn ispsm Jarmsr uno 8is6.
3lbisr ben Natb Sberioans Ga.
palrs @pnbitton Dutusr ~
taufsn iinp ibr Yisb bislen Wintse bamit
gu Iiiitsrn. Man usrIa1s iih paraal bab
rs bspsutenos Sutsseiisn tra9t. Man
taais nidt bic srobsu padste, neil pisls
peIlslbea wer.9lga Ena.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-21

Sir 9bierdr5te briust gr. 294
ees ,s1alfelper sretsblait' fol3enoe nsue
Otetbcce: ,Oant meinem lieten Better,
Der mir menc ibwsr erttaufte Sub pierer
beraeseat bat. Sie Sub bat IA Gage
in 5eperbetten seitedt. @onoorf lDilb.
Glider"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-21

- Wr. 273 Der y&bein uno 0tubr
3ts." er5abIt pom einem Blinoen, Der lei'
ne 3abe einen Haub ber Jlamuen weroep
lab. Wir sratulireE our Seiluna.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
7. rucrts. rual,,hsr
NEBRASKA
FRINGED GENT7AN.


! Along this wood road winding slow,
When free October ranged it's sylvan ways
DAnd S~auliing mp the tcTTacrd steep below,
Ciiased laughing sunbeains through tbs
IN matches, beauty. tender and serene.
Ih" g"ltian reiSncd an u~ndisputed queen.
One Sudden break. half down the Iengthciins
shade.
Revealed . dark trimmed circle. stiIi and
lone.
Her presence flied that sun- iilufnined glade,
She made the enchanted solitude her own
Tho hcavcI,- above their watch eternal kept,
ANA, stepped in light. the embracing wood
Land slept.
Pale knots Of grasses filed the open space.
Her Lifted cups passed lightly through and
Zach chalicc nodded In diyinest grace,
Each bfimrned with pure, intense and per.
feet blue;
Alone aud spoticss I'm her virgin frame.
Her life upheld the years immortal claim.
Now wal low winds about the forest caves,
Now life grows cold meath cold and hreary
skies.
Aud nesting ankle deep in fallen leaves.
The l.nc. deserted wood path branching
Yet, piDeiled and wan, Of youthful charm be
reff,
The last forsakcn gcntinn still Is left.
!. a wondrous fairness hath the pcrfcc, flower.
Selcnrly calm beneath "A -applIir" ky,
But holieF far, in Hutunul'- widest hour,
The constant ioNc that can not wholly die;
To me her radiant youth new faith did bring.
let now her pailor seems Il higher thing.
Thrilled By THE gaze. ] deem no fancy Wild
Where spirit g.sce outiaSt- the rud'r clay;
For me the auiuInn's last ana l%oy"lic>t child
Take not even nov her haunting charm
But when cold storms have stripped the snow.
clad hill,
ln finer spirit presence fingers s,ili
-Eidiae GOOddIe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

Wellsville, Allegheny County, n. Y,
lately developed a rural romance out of
the usual way. William Freeman had
worked as 4 boy several years for farm
ers in the vicinity of Wellsville. He was
a good boy. and the people called him
Handsome Billy" on account of his
fine face. He finally rented a small
farm, engaged a widow rs houSekeeper
and her nephew as 4 farm hand. There
We're several burglaries and robberies in
Wellsville, and some of the goods stolen
We're found in Freeman's house. He
stoutly denied the robberies, but the
grand jury found a bill of indictment /;
at the trial he pleaded guilty, and was
sent 10 the Penitentiary for Is months.
But after all the people of Wellsville did
not believe that Freeman did the crime
to which he pleaded guilty and for which
he was suffering Imprisonment. The
actions of his housekeeper's nephew had
opened tkeir eyes, and Gov. Robinson
was appealed to for a pardon, which was
finally granted, and William Freeman
was set free. He immediately disap-
peared, and there came TO Wellsville a
handsome woman, who knew all the
people very well, although they did not
at first know her. 1t was Handsome
Billy" in petticoats, and she now
introduced herself As Mary Ann
Shafer. She gave her history previous
TO her appearing among them as a boy.
She was the daughter of German immi-
grants; her father died soon after they
landed; her mother married again; her
step-father would not support her, and
at IL years of age she donned a boys
suit and left home to seek her fortune.
She was then 93-and for twelve years
she had concealed her sex, and run on
canal boats and worked on farms for a
livelihood. In regard to the robberies,
tor which she was sen to prison. she
said they were committed by the house
keepers nephew, who visited her in Jail
and declared that if she did not plead
guilty he would kill her, and she be-
lieved he would carry out his threat,
and that the safest place for her was the
~penitentiary. That was the cause of
her pleading. When she was pardoned
ard released she thought the safest
refuge would be her own proper wom-
ans apparel. And she made as pretty
a woman as Handsome BLY, had
been a boy. The Wellsville merchant,
whose store she was charged with rob-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

gentleman before icsving the place
chaisiened the spot 1.-THE Electric
Spring. He claims tina, this name Is
peculiarly appropriate, for there 10 no
doubt but thai. the water is heavily
charged with electricity. He will en-
dcavor next sImmer TO form a company
for the purpose Of merging the place in
20 a summer resort, as il is believed THAT
the waters Of the spring wikcure any OF
ali Ills that flesh is heir TO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

OLD FAMILY MINCE-riEs.-Three
pounds of fresh roast beef, chopped fine,
and added to one pound of beef kidney
suet. after it has been chopped and
strained; three pounds of Rhode Island
greening apples, after they have been
chopped; three pounds of %raiSins, mus
catels, two stoned and IN left whole:
one pound and a half of well cleaned
and dried c~urrants, a pound of mixed
candied peel, one-thirdlemo one-third
orange, one-third citron, n pound of
light brown sugar, and a second put
with a pint Of golden sirup into 4 quart
of sweet, fresh cider, with which it
should be boiled until it is reduced one
third. To the other ingredients add the
juice and grated rinds of two oranges
and two lemons, two ~teaspoonfulS of
salt, two large nutmegs, one tablespoon
full of ground cinnamon. and half or
more of ground cloves. When all these
are put together, add the boiled cider,
and mix thoroughly. Make a paste by
mixing half a pound of lard to half atea-
spoonful of salt and spound Of flour,
with cold water. Roll out with butter.
dredging with -four, until it has been
rolled out three times. Cover with
pastry quarter of an inch thick, and
bake in a steady but not fierce oven,
covering with paper, if the top becomes
too brown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
aEE

Zoe GDsEigs Batter Nakrr go o~hssiae,
fr~a onr & tss Eznet ~srssasfvr 1sfv fsrussr-
Of ir.isni uatsJ To- ~ sIr3i~Ht saisFz-r
OF kssFzaE Qa&4Eigs = his tzttsr. sAh zAs
ezSs-iy ~varVA&>~a - Lsata f~z3-r 90 sx-
p.rt - t1tsA Shers ~ usru eL-zse rs3s
batter 20 = YER ~FEfs tzst Z. Aza Arrs
~thorcZShly tired ~ a issgv aamo~f - 80
ven s<-t bsttgr=oakefs tn tAa csaa'r. AL
tbs have HEru ID TIER rmaAaft ARRIVAL
P1cc = eSpis 80 psCA<r S04 = 81 = 70
kegfEuL
usxE~ y. Y fsA T. TIA
Csaf yz--wr eArrs~i usr <zIsa %. rrr&1f
:o-fzy a. ,ssaprrzfurs q - trr. urfnz suzr
cat fsgc Bgttcr M4k~r T1c = Casruta<.
- Esinuie-Fctgii - rz1n = 'Gffes
Cots. E-sI - - bare Ak .siv
sssasa o.F b8..r~. = cszrsr ~ ras q tel
utrgEsf taFrr b a b-fteg g~f >yat uT sr- Lat
spfzsraness lzte4ts Sc. and lae guzlfg u II
leAss iaa crau @s gygE4 ser
fu4EA 81. " NuEsE
FrsrsNtg u tu.as tuEu~v
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

Nsrr frFwt. ra.aSsx saxseF &s&
Ter Fr-fAS - fq@~tFa - Ee~Fel s&e sHf
hzs~ Fs--sssf ae~p ~.~@x AFssz ~ 80 - 49, So
Assa effsss sFsse- k.z EEa So 49, @~F<1os
o. < Aka q EaaAEsSI
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
-R;sm.ret ,,hl;sbos . .ara :, !.

Bismarck publishes n card in the
North German Gazette thanking his
many admirers and well wishers who
have written him NJ Varzin. expressing
sympathy with him in his Illness, and
notifying them that he is sti ltoo feeble
TO undertake 20 answer their letters and
kilograms in any other manner than the
general and public n adopted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

zHnaa Rzrsflsa O.. "a Nsr~a Sc fssE
rssy sss-t go tyse4-% - $500 49, ses 80
Y~fss saa fssaaz1a@ sfd 80 f9dz9~l go axsAe~2
ts<.s s@uz-<s~ sxs 49, 80 $3.50 ee@Gskts ass
go s~s< = yss Iea2ss et>sa sssss.i 80
sSss~e - rs Il zfFssa THe ~F~t s@ @rsssa~a q
NAsTHA aAs ~ suT
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

There is on Long Island Sound an
old oyster digger who has raked the BIZ
valve for 60 years. He estimates that
in his time he has caught billions Of oys-
tiers and has eaten thousands of oysters
in soups and stews. The other night he
was taken TO a church fair, and was
given a regular charity fair oyster stew.
He exclaimed: Il have eaten nothing
but oysters all my life, in one shape or
another, and / ike q change. This is
something new."-Nesc York Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
s,f. ,r1 2stsss,s eeHelse.

sszxsnnI Ls><z<<sC No. Bee J. ss@z
Dr. 7r~rzzs = - s<s-r4 C4f 60 hEss a9 F@r
rh<er gsSfss os.~4 sy~sD $50 s@<S~fa
e~e ~ ressfr4 n %GxF tH&4 az - - go
EsaS z< lfE- D~E<zn<x - s2as ENez E<h FzsH
fxz1, Fs<~sHs~ra 4 @~H sSx&&rs 49, 2s sSs<< -
a2fr xa3ra~ 1872
q AEEfxN
NZ EAIEfs rfEES4
hEss LAE15A DEaAAz
~ n - 80
q EakEg1
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
An Arab who was ouarrying stone

AN Arab who was quarrying stone q,
a place about four and a half miles from
GAIA, in Palestine, recently. unearthed
a marble figure supposed to be a colossal
god of the Philistines. The total height
Is Is feet. The hair hangs in long ring
lets down upon the shoulders, and the
beard is long, indicating a man of ven-
cradle age. There is no inscription on
the figure or the pedestal, which is a
huge block carved in one piece with the
figure. The statue was found in a re-
cumbent position. buried in sand on the
top of a hin near the sea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

NfTrRIr~s. f-zsx1s@ - 49, TsA 81 fs1a
frsf 80 Esfsts~~s t-@s g@s aEs< s~~ a f~f
Dadtss ofs~a sfpsp s[ So szfef - -
fauals a f-s~g sa6 49, - aasr R~-f go 4 Ass
Gsssl<st IsasS ~ - %As@ ~
gaas agfgELEE
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

bing. and who had beer the canse Of
her wrongful imprisonment. made her
all the rcpara'ion in his power. He
met her, apologized, loved, proposed
and married her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
Liver cs~saisf.

u ~ - - -
T<I ED-iSz4 - 80 - SEts~ag - fssss Sf
g.Stss sss~a syssp ssss eSE%
e<A g1srF fZt<sfW 49, E&+EeEAA - 49,
.~s asssrsa - gasa ks<sa ~ ~ Faas z~<ess sd
a. pafT As~H y a<- c1@ ~&e~ 49, $50 = g. -
.1xs a~f~~s 80 9fs1 - - 80 - RFs ges q
S-r~s.sz~zz~s - - Al ~@S "a ~ h.
NJ 1880 a MAIL
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
VEGETINE
Kidney Complaints.
DISEASE OF TIE. AfDNGNS.

Ia syfsgsoG1s - a. sru-- a.tEcs - snsssausss o q
rr kH1a-Jsa.s atfuligss fsssr pksn IL % 40 &
nr IA Al ta~gr- sEsGs= aurup Ard. a=sHaas |.
q t. tsgh suuiUng trBsiig a a. - a iul I'D susr
= III urn- Nhs = ttcrss aatr al 90 rs~a e. a.
c~aS iDrF 49, a. = fh~l.rxri vi Tea s-s
pam sae dirruiy u~iNrr.gs Nc -a8s- g-s1~- =
c4Htir- Ia rurEar aisHha p 9 . kE1u~Ta fr ~FEags
fnss ar Jan Ia - t4ck AMI lusHz GFsHs = -
sB!A iH-IsHsi Igiuat-su fvsE-Vs4Hf AZ riEE- r~lsra
dfuf~y. h-siarGr dfEIn.at . LrG trfa~ ia 81
p~Aptisti ~ . IA bat Etaa-sl IS - strength .tr
Ds-s Eir2 ~ tb-ss % 10 Tao. u-asl -nsssrn - -
bsralS.
Ia dt~%&- 4 ths kain-ys TIE ytssETfNE Eft~
inrin-rfafr fritaf, !i .as uTFss fafl-a D. rlgr 4l-a Il
h. taxa rrraasfY sal 1ifs-iHf frfTr%' "a nay
CAs~s ~ ras8 tas~ HNrrHi H~su~ ~sts1iaiIf rss- q
iriE t,riisE 1 49, cir-Cly upsl M NErFaa
Gr-EaH# 41l fgrHC-h- uInE- Te4Hsslas ia srLr 6
usds AMI mruuu-- 4 s~at Essuf r2H t~Hff q.
ea7ssnf ksg s~-gufus tASir z t-rH = rfstiy ,a~a -
tie hEuEIiNf. ~ 20 after Iyts man e an SANE
ieiscas Sk4ch zs sahi tl b. vtpfu-AI i,st Isd ~as
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
ysrY fre.nsss nffirl.s

~ sEaa 49, . E@atr 49, Haf 1 : fssN
f~v So Hssias $500 rss s-si@. af~sa sfrs
ep y - fs1sfsg - GrsEsa FssfN fesa sEf fsEa 80
sas ~tE-Segse 49, = - ftsas q #@ss4f fFeass
ns-arsaw Anr -. ~ssaasE - s~ So saSs q -
ga s~Ea - ~. Fzs 81 - ~ fseNazs~s sa ETs
ga s,zts - nh~zs ~ .@etss-za ss-sf@S
kAHaAz srsfFt3EE
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
cur. fsr sIrh nfalses.

rerrE rszNg. ~ sr~ & fszz
fs9< Ne-E Asrs s~sa = ss14sx sts s<x IL $50
l.asss Es~~z
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
ru44~ :. Y. Pea - ia


I've ralu~n; u-a have iesi Ei;sia ~ as.
f~~ arr& % El<bts D@rzsc. au4 msns ns1sr
eiii szoa t.r It@n sane fcarfss asstrsacF -
cane tAsE 20 MT tA.r Azracfs safe h1Eey
ami Lh tuse. The aatv sure rrsu~.iy :1F tai.
a.! u;hrs kslaeT AMI hgsr a-trasr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

Pine Apple Sherbet: juice of six
lemons, one can of pine apples cut fine,
sugar To taste. and after it begins to
freeze add the whites of six eggs, well
beaten with two tablespoons of sugar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
csra Nszraisss

asE es1a4s G-ss -
l>cs esy-rss b - &zkJ raf TAz Bsss~a
U1.S4 n<ywp NJ srs rxns5 GO srzrkx g
NfA-zs ~szs~r-rzs ~ s<a
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

fzrssN G@r~~G FeFF "a
S~-- s<-fcaz gs1Ess 9issa srs.e sa s$~v
fz-z-1 = xffr rzs<< 49, hFs~ a~9 ~ uAr - AZ
exa<ssz ~ 1s~Gx. - sTfzks 90 so &n~-
Mas Ef1sE[
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
ron Department.

II arrsesr< o. to Ezsfors,s rx-zs - - r-~psre< ~ - Eos:
TsEs-s Tess. TA<y va9 rrr<eEL 81 aeszE- sssess<s -.s-ss-
pAzzzfsyas e tie n8rzstaL x9 v~~s ~ ts pscxr<-. sf zs<
q fs- pr1nao-1s tspscs <@d eses<s ~ III ysr.-EscA ssssl-
a. t-Essry All s1<zf6z
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.


Float One tablespoon a isafsugar.
and q tablespoon 81 Jelly Ia The
white Of every eg; bes; TO- several
hour.
FEATHER Cake One cup Il sugAr.sne
cup of sweet milk, three cups III sifts4
-four. m egg. n Tablespoonful of but
ter. two teaspoohfnls 81 cresFn-tzrtar.
and one teaspoonfui If soda
-Scailopei Oysters: One quart Of
oysters 20 two quarts Il rolled crackers:
a good quantity ~ butter. and salt and
7 pepper. Enough oyster Juice 10 moi.;en
them vel. Bake until brown.
Raw OYSTER wash the shells
clean, take off the top one tthe dates,
one), dctach the oyster from the under
one, but leave il on IL: place half :
dozen on 4 plate, and serve with sliced
lemons and other condiments 20 taste.
squash Pie: Take = good sized
~cruok-neckei squash, one-iDu1h II \
pound ~ butter 10 = miik-pan 4 squash
Sweeten "a taste. 4 bottle II cream
one quart Of milk. unless too thin. Sea
son with mace, 4 little nutmeg. brandy,
and rOsewater. One dozen egss, and a
little salt eggs beaten.
Ginger Pudding Five eggs, two
cups each sugar and butter, iDur cups
flour, one cup each IL molasses and sDur
milk, ieaspOOnful 1f soda, ginger and
all>pioc TO taste. Sauce. Half piat OF
molas-es, one pint If sugar, lump of
butter. little water, ginger To taste, boil
all well together.
-Graham Bread: One pint water,
one quart Graham -four. one pint whea;
-four. one yeast-cake dissolved in half
pint water, half a gill If molas,es. one
teaspoJnful of salt, one tesspOouful Of
soda; mix at night; in morning pour IN
deep bread-pan. and bake about one
hour; il is too moist 10 knead with tn.
hands. hut requires To be thoroughly
stirred with a strong spoon.
Apple Pudding: Pare and core
nice, tart apples and put them in n deep
dish, make 4 batter same rs for griddic
cakes, pour ove the apples and bake.
This i Ia be eaten with crram or sirup.
according 10 taste. Or line a deep dish
with crust made as for biscuit. ill with
apples, place on a top crust same As for
PIE, or take bFtai-cTuitlDS soaked IN
milk ~ a substitute for "A crust; pour
this on top Of s;ewed apples and eat with
sauce
delicious Plum Pudding: One
pound VI brcad-crumbs. two pound. of
stoned ~raisins, n pound Of Currants.
threc-quarters OF i pound Of suct. chop
ped Is fine as dust, with the aid Of a lit
tie flour, one-quarter of Il pound Of
orange, and lemon peel, some
in tsin strips and some in four-cor-
nered little Jumps; four or six eggs, and
milk enough 10 make a stiff batter.
the bread-crumbs, with a little
in a large open pan; mix the suct,
and spice to taste, with il. then stir in
the fruit, then the milk and egg, well
up. and CRATE a nutmeg over the
whole. Wet the pudding-clo,h. arrange
il in a mold, and put in the batter. Take
care that it is not too liquid to run
through the cloth, or too solid to make
it difficult To take up with a spoon. Tie
np carefully. put in q pot II boiling
water, and boil four hours or more, ac-
cOrding To its size.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

r1in.rt Drsfora- bT jane 8. rtetds.
Ts iipnse gAac 81 -s.iesafu- II ysnn~s IartcT-
T-csiie~fkHs 90 Essineaf Ma bT Eay Palmer. ~
CcgA=xs DAYS sf 7. q. iseselzy.
gIzxrs -saart
Es-xrd Eser~tf. wm. Eseretf. LII u.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

NrosTfSK has n-TeT failed - Elect : cure,
xSins tanr zal stavu-IA "a The systr.a dvt-s
tAicd - disrasc
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

apAras. - $500 sss $3.50 ~k@s
aa1.. assesarss = g. s<ssAhs- -. ~ss-s
udS ~ awnMe<es - . A@eA~s tssslfF saa 90
eneff<HV. hs<H<~s sri ssusss- -ssfe = - t~s
ogtt<49 t~~b~rs f9 ss. - - ~~sts 80
0AuB Fs<s sto
~ h-aps~ss = ~. szaessrs~ st~ef nsstsess SO
tsfxfk~sssd ~ ss-afs FaRs = sazfsa
xxse~s - ssftsflaE 49, eruz - eeerFtass 49,
n n@sEfens b essslsn-f Ia $50 @4a~es etaas<e
Es-t asTnss~s sf-@ ~ lass~a. ssa - fsSss4t -
~ aal-l aa4 IL Eap44
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

Short Religious Articles, BY
Rev. Ray Palmer. u. ~.
Rev. A. G. fsonnpess. ID. D..
Rev. Ther0a Brown
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

U~-rr W Lo-x<sso-. Ear F.r,<es. lAr 6. rk.s<r.
FsEx Is~zE Pro<sss. iE<T Lsrrou- ~. EDs Ers Pat
y2s<s T. feks LfEsss<x< fkStH ssIA
sAn>y L<a<r- Sor2 fegv. DSu-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
Everyday Facts in Common Law, by


Hon. Charles Theodore E~.s>iL-se-sss 1905
scy IsIa-eer sWrz-H.&<s HM-A>o<f Ia rrezcs-
tlea &c IrfDes-c<c
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
Special Stories.
More than Two Hundred shor. Stories.

arftsr ts~srl~r stove. t.ss fern CSyAs. 4 r Tfs-hrtSzs
asrt1ftr Mar l.agr. tSsssa ~. Atroff. -ssytsu ltsEtsnas
caFxsus n fuzs. :. 'tsFAn, ~ 'sfhTA
a. lSouo@~us. thzfGstg31teek. fEascs W rad
ct~ccA Harding Dssta ssTah y. SS-sfI EstA th~ssf-~S-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08

-Indelible Ink: Rub together nitrate
of silver n ounce, cream-tartar one
ounce; add aqua ammonia four ounces
when it is dissolved add, first moistcn-
ing with water, white sugar, six drains
gum arabic, eight drains: vegetable
black, forty grains; water. to make in
all six ounces; cork tightly and it will
keep any length of time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-08
Miscellaneous.

A coat of gum copal varnish applied
to the soles of boots and shoes, and re-
peated as it dries until the pores are
filled and the surface shines like polished
mahogany, viii make the sole water
proof, and il lasts three times longer.