davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

AN AWFUL AocIDBNT "A horrible fate be-
fel Mrs. William Buna, of Somerville, on
Tuesday morning of last week. She was
engaged in canning plums, her three little
children standing by and Watching the opera
ton. The kettle was about ready to come
off the fire, and she lifted 1t up and told her
son, aged nine years, to put the lid on the
stove. In SO doing he caught his mothers
apron fast, and in the twinkling Of an eye it
was in a blaze. She made every effort, assist
ed by her little hoy to remove the burning
apron, but before it was torn off others parts
of her dress caught fire aud ia a moment al
most her whole person was developed in
flames. The poor woman ran into another
room, the boy making heroic efforts to ex-
tinguish the flames by wrapping a bed quilt
around his mother, but so great was her
suffering that she threw off the quilt and ran
about the room, finally crouchng in a corner
aud telling her children that she would have
to submit TO being burned to death. She
even put her hand into her dress pocket and
brought out marble that belonged to one of
the children, and handed it to the child, and
WuiiC WihniuB III dSOuJ eOfu euc AtttiO ohO w
take the toy and remember that its mother gave
it. Meanwhile the terrified children made
every effort to arouse the neighbors, but it
wac some time before any one heard them
calling. When at last young neighbor girl
appeared, Mrs. Bum was standing in the
middle of the floor with every stitch of cloth
ing burned from her body except the band of
an undergarment. The girl ran and called
her mother, and when both returned the
death-stricken woman was sitting upon
bench upon the porch of her dwelling with
the bed quilt wrapped about her. She detail
ed the manner of the accident to her husband,
who was hastily summoned from his work,
and as horribly as she was burned, walked
into the house and laid down upon lounge.
Medical aid was of no avail She died three
hours later, but retained Consciousness up to
within twenty minutes of her death. The
lower part of her body was so terribly burned
that great pieces of flesh dropped from it..
Mrs. Bunn's maiden name was Matilda Allen,
and she was born at Quakertown, in this
county, where her father, Daniel Allen, died
more than twenty years ago.
Mrs. Bunn's mother is resident of Lam
bertyille. She also has two sisters residing
here-one the wife of Mr.. W. Scott Robinson,
the other the wife of Mr.. Edward Silvers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

An Old Lady writes u.s. :. am e5 years
old and was feeble and nervous all the time
when / bought bottle of Parler's Ginger
Tonic. have used little more than one bot
tie and feel as we'll as at 30.' See other
column.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

FRENcHTowN ITEMs.--The Frenchtown
temperance alliance have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year
President Rev. N. S. Aller
Wee Presidents--Rev. T. E. Gordon aud
Rev. j. d. Randolph.
Secretary Rev. ID. M. Mathews.
Treasurer--John r. Harden.
Executive Committee--George w. Hfim-
ner, Ross Slack, Edwin G. Williams, Justus
W. Britton, Peter w. Lair.
One day last week farm hand named
Brink, in the employ of George w. Hotf, a
farmer Of Alexandria township, III company
with William Schuyler, left Frenchtown with
load of lime and when about midway be-
tween that place and Everitsstown; Schuyler
fell from the wagon and received serious in
juries. DR.. w. F. Finney was called and
attended to hts injuries. Both men were I'M
der the influence of liquor.
Last Sunday, in Frenchtown, young man,
the son of former rumseller, laid drunk
near place where rum is licensed to be sold,
and was an objecs of pity Towards evening
he was removed from the sight of passers by.
The Baptist Church at Frenchtown has
extended a call to Rev. E. ID. Schuf, of By
berry, Penna., to become their pastor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17
MOUNT Airy, N. J., Aug. 18th, 1881

houNT Airy, N. D., aug. lOtn, 1901.
DRourH. The droath in this section is the
most severe we have ever experie need, vege-
tation seems about gone up. Pas ture fields
begin to look like burned prar lie ground AND
great clouds of dust rise beneath the cattle's
feet, while browsing over the dry stubble.
The corn is completely cooked many fields
will scarcely yield bushel to the acre, aud
the Look is our pork and beef will be dreadf al
lean. Our gardens wear the picture of dis
tress, with nix coumarouse in them our Ia
bes to bless; peas and potatoes, cucnmbers
and corn, beats all how our tomatoes and
melons are gone. Nothing from the seed
planted now remains except the sad thought
of our labor in vain. And the apples we fear
win share the same fate, for ALREADY they
are in very bad state, the trees seem hungry
and the apples look sick, and IL the drouth
continues there will be but few to pick.
The Mount Airy Sunday School will hold a
picnic in Parsons grove. New Hope, next
Thursday, Aug. 49,
The result of our recent school meeting
was simply an indication of civil service re-
form and a vindication of the coal question.
DONE AT LAST" Stonewall Jackson, /"
Alexis ancient OK, who it will be remembered
few years ago mounted an extensive flight
of stairs leading to Mr.. HIS granary and ate
about eleven hundred weight Of grain, and on
Alexis discovering " Stonewalrs situation he
fastened rope to his huge horns with the
view of letting him down tenderly. but by
some misunderstanding beef took fall and
Mr.. III. becoming eutaugled in the rope, both
fell together, Alex on top, since which time
up to the day Of his death (which of course
was caused by Alex falling upon HIM
Stonewall +" has been more or less an inva-
lid, and led a checkered and vafiegated life at
times boarding close on the ragged edge of
the slaughter house, having all the bones and
only lacking few hundred pounds of flesh
necessary to make good teef. During the
winter of '7S or 9s' stonewal" was buried
beneath mountain OF snow and only saved
from destfEction by his great horns remaining
visible which stood up far above the drifting
SNOW, resembling tile masts of an ancient
ship ice bound in the Arctic Ocean. Two weeks
ago last Sunday he went into Mr.. Blackweld
mill dam to battle and getting beyond his
depth would have drowned had he not re.
ceived timely help. Two weeks later and
old "Stonewall" shook off his mortal coil
aud we hope was decently buried.
CAPT. JACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

The agency for the celebrated DOMES-
TIC SEWING MACHINE is now at Moore's
Book Store, where the machines may be seen,
and bought on accommodating terms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

Reunion OF 10TH RECT. N. J. VoLuN-
TEEFs. The reunion of the 10Th Regiment
N. j. Volunteers, will be held at Pennington,
on Thursday, August 25th, 1881. The fol-
lowing is the order Of business
LIST. Meeting called to order at II. 80 A. NJ,
by Ger. Campbell, President of the Associa-
ton,
Cd. Prayer by Rev. r. Johns.
Sd. Singing by the Pennington Quintette
Club.
4th. Address of Welcome by Richard s.
Kuhl, ESQ.
9th. Address by President Campbell, stating
object of meeting, BUSINESS &c.
Music by band. Adjournment.
9th. Luucheon--Hot Coffee and Sand
wiches, served in Hopewell Hall.
7th. General Misunderstanding, &c.
Sth. Re assemble at $50 p. M.
9th. Music by Flemingon Brass Band.
10th. Annual address by Major Lewis Van
Blarcom, after which addresses will be made
by Chaplain A. A. Haines and othors.
18th. Singing by Pennington Quintette
Club.
18th. Business suggested by Executive
Committee.
18th. Business suggested by other members.
14th. National Airs, by Band. Singing by
Quintette Club. Closing ceremonies.
18th. Dinner Toasts, &c, at Humphreys
Hotel 4.50 p. M. fssas
During the day there will be short street
parade, after which the members of the Fiji
teenth win form around the old Regimenta
Flags the band playing Rally Round the
Flag, Boys &c. (The State authorities
have kindly consented to have the Flags pres
ent at our re-union.)
The families aud friends of living or de-
ceased members Of the Regiment are respect
fully invited to participate in the Reunion.
Soldiers of other Regiments are also invited
to be present,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

: Gents Patent Summer Drawers for het
weather at VAN HoRN's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNcILiED'
FOR AT TIE Posi- OFFICE AT LAMsERTvILLh,
HuNTERDoN Co., N. j., FOR 80 DAYS. Aud.
10, 1881:
Mrs. Ann Connill.
John A. Hall.
CLARK PIERsoN, p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

r
zvOur Council Committee on Small SHOWS
cannot have a very correct idea of the purpose
of license, when they charge respectable
company from five to ten dollars and a boxing
exhibition by set Of braisers f.om the slums
of the cities one dollarl We happen to know.
the cause which led to the passage, years ago,
of the ordinance requiring small shows to
take out license. Two or three disreputa-
BILE shows came TO the place aud exhibited, to
the disgust! Of decent people, aud in; order
that similar shows might be excluded from
the town, the ordinance was passed, it being
supposed that any person who was well
enough thought of BY the people to be chosen
to the Council would. if on the license
committee, discriminate between moral and
immoral entertainments, and refuse license to
the latter. IL was also the idea Of the Council
that passed the ordinance aud of the people
at that time, that the more worthy an enter
tainment was, the lower the license fees {if
any should be. I EnAE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

s--lf you want to get the best sewing ma
chine In the market, try the Lights Raining
Domestic, for sale by Mrs. MN. COOLEY
Every machine warranted. Dec. 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17


On Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week, Vice Chancellor VAN Fleet sat in the
Court House, hearing divorce suit between
parties named Charaker from Lambertville.
The suit was brought by the wife for divorce
FROM bed and board, on the ground of extreme
cruelty. The evidence was to the effect that
the husband was frequently Intoxicated, and
when in that condition was abusive, both
with tongue and hands. 1t was contended on
the part Of defence that the wife was the
greater ilebriate of the two, and was the
more violent, both toward her husband and
her STEP children. The evidence of the wit
nesses,, as to the expressions used by both
husband and wife, in their quarrels, showed
that both were adopts in the use Of choice
Billingsgate, and that moral reform is greatly
needed in their neighbofhood. Hunterden
No..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

Ladies cloaks, Coats, and Dresses, cut
and made to order at short notice, at Mrs. M.
w. Cooley's. 80 d6stf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-17

The Mount Airy Sunday School will hold a
picnic in Parsons grove, New Hope, next
Thursday, Aug. 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
GRAND
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4.

The Methodist church have COM
pleted arrangements to run an excur-
sion on the the above date v the
new line of the b. 4 NJ. via Blue
Springs and through the new towns Of
Wymore, Odell, Diller, EndicOtt and
Husbcil and several others.
The route extends through h
southern tier of counties Of this state
and those who avail themselves Of
this opportunity will have a good
view of one Of the best sections Of the
state.
Red Cloud is located in the heart
of the Republican Valley country. Ii
is pleasantly situated on the Repnbli'
can river and il the largest town in
the Valley.
The fare been made very low
being only two dollars for the round
trip.
4 first class band will accompany
the excursion and everything will b'
None to make the trip as Pleasant a
pssibie. The train will icAvc Bear
Me- at 1880 reaching Red Cloud a
La m. on the return will leav,
lSod Cloud at 4 p. m, >nd arrive a
Re5trice at 8. A basket thinner a
Red Cloud is a part Of tn pro
grdape.
n train will start from Crete s
thatspoople from that city and WI
her and De Witt may join the e'
sion.
We I&dict the enterprise a gran
success. I'D trustthatall who can' eit'
er in Beatice or vicinity. will arrang
their busis1ss so as to make this occ'
sion a gene1kl holiday and 60 out Ell
masse to grst u western sister,
Beatrice Dssxeaf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

svssy tsrpss-
- -
~ yae~ - Cot hslp
sk1ds6n, ~ - ehiiasea.
~ ehfl1rsn.
lssk ess-
: = nuss rsnsahsg 49, h 6xks
- The eAflarea, - sse upsAing
20 fhturs. n - : ~ paSl
q - teopuu = b ns-the
psu, viGs ~ ~ usissss sA ID
eSuheensso i Ne pssssas>
gsw and thsa Ne = perhap
druakA man. and no0 end
) s.oosbf SIN more scarcely. Ne
byO6ais help ssvs . drunksn
NH bss although Ne may save,
asd thsss CO o. more dsunkards
PnS4ssce elbows that The CONFIRM
II Il kas1 win - . general rule.
na coaAsmsd dsunkasd. But
sorking Tor the children Jon are
I hing for the future, you are work
in aregioa which , . region d
y. Do MOI Be frightened from this
rs .oFescue the children By the
& o't4ose Who say it = IN injury
I'd hildltn to make them take the
p1 Re. Those are persons Who strain
al % ssey tiniest and most micro
81 = Of onats, while they viii daily
" How the most m~onstrous a
ca beA. We have in America many
TN Da,d drunkasds. Well, now. -
he unhappy drunkarda 50 too
Of rremasurely 10 . dTunkA-ds
grd =, who i il that fills up the gaps!
Eeals ars filed mp by those Who
are boW sseet and innocent children
-nDeu nd honest boys and girls.
Go@ knntthat no sweet and innocent
chill 10 of oun shall ever 30 70 add
to tbnlnber Of that ~fearfully re-
cruz Dd..rny.
n q - recruited By those who are
nov - inDocent children, the boys
tris Of somebody-of human
beip who have hearts like stone.
Let 70 save them. The
late ksdin61 wise man said, "Give me
the hid e Of England and in twenty
yeai Lnnclaad shall Be Catholic, ! say
give = t,e children Of England and
in 10y ears England shall not
onlyso tehperase. bat shall be .
natiS q oil abstainen."
No ssk is it really an injury to
ask d5ldr IN 70 take the pledge. or 10
il AM jurt With heartless prejudice.
and jnlou, 6bstinacy 70 leave them
expo6 ard nndsSended 70 all the
evils dri,kg live can save them
from 1bese : may laugh Ia scorn the
redic oaous melon that We do them
any h M by3nducing them 70 give
up TT Mt they do not need,
whichixhey nsturally do not like, and
which ~ l,enothiig TO them but q
source 1p.ra and ruin
Pity ID idse the children, remem'
herring Is ysn viii be trying TO help
little 1yanSferw whom Cbfist died
H.A. Ilar,n tf whom Ne said tina,
their gels bShold The face Of His
Faiher4 pesYen-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

@t Tuesday We had the pleasure
of forming the Acquaintance Of Mr..
r v. Shirley Of York, who win engage
IN tie banking business It thn place
about the LIST Of September. M.
Shirey has rented Ahright& Strohmis
building, and viii no doubt End thas
in selecting Red Cloud - an eligible
hasiness sight he has NOS ,na1s :
r.Ssakes 70, there IS evidently room
81 s~c Sood harknr ao.ses her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
"w I,ab san"

seen in thia section. Weight, in 6csh,
tSOO pounds. Beautiful hay, Symmet.
;cas Dorm. good life. high carxes- Q
~ "a * *. =. . = so 81 Isl & siss k;@ q ..'ss
rates. Until further notice will be
found q The Commercial barn.
Colts caa he seen as the premiscs Of
yos. foxle, State Greek; Eco. Vance,
Inayale; O. Mccall, Henry 0efkke,
Ct Deckefis krm and RaIsson's ss In
svale, also 1t Red C3oud- Mules si
premises Al Lev smith and Ben Port
nier, Guide Rock, Elm creek mills
and Red Cloud mills.
The owner has entikied this Jack
Capt Smith" bsing DE famous Lev
Smith Jack, formerly Of Guide, Rock.
Shows the best stock in the valley.
d. LUrz. Proprietor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
HAMeswua - 49, esuA
11x1s oshstG


he Annual Meeting u she Webster
Comfy Bible Society was held in the
Congregational church = Red Cloud
Neb, Sunday July "a. A. D. 1871.
Annual address by Rev VIM. Nc
Candlish, Dist. supt. Bible Society,
assisted BY Rev. @. o. Ysiser. Text,
I07 Palm, 7th. verse.
A collection was taken up - . do
nation TO this Society, amounting 70
tI0.l5.
The annual Report Of the Webster
Co., Bible Society, was then read and
approved, - follows, viz.
Annual Report of the Webster Co.,
Bible Society for the year ending July
q A d 1881.
TREASURY.
| Amount cash collected as
donations, zig Is
| Amount cash received FROM
sale OF books, $50 90
Total amt. reed. into treasury, e4s Is
Expenses during the year, tl2 60
| Cash paid to Am. Bible society, IS 90
Total amt. paid out, tis Is
DEPOSITORY.
| Value of Books sold, go 90
| Value of Testaments donated, 35 IS
Value of books in depository, 20 50
Dist. allowed on damaged books, IS
Total, $57 on
Balance due from Am. b. Sly. $50 Ga
No. of vol. sold during the year, l59
No. of vol. o in depositry. 30
| No. Of Testaments donated. I
JOHN Q. POTTER, HENRY Cock,
Secretary. Treas. 4 Dep.
| Officers elected for the ensuing year,
John P. Bayha President, Pastors OF
Churches, Vice Pres, ]. q. Potter,
Secretary, Henry Cook, Treasurer and
Dep.
JOIN Q. POTTER. john p. BAYHA,
Secretary. President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

Primaries for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates will be held at the usual
voting places in the several precincts,
on Saturday August q, 1881, At 9
By order Of Republican County
Central Committee.
w. H srnoHx, Chm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

The Repso ican County Convention
in and for Msebster County will be
held at the Cob House in Red Cloud
ON sGss~My Sept, Sd. 1881, at
o'sl56 p. m, for the purpose o
placing in nomination candidates fol
the following offices, to wit:
County Clerk,
| County Treasurer,
Sheriff,
County Judge,
| County Commissioner LIST District.
, Superintendent Public Schools,
County Surveyor,
Coroner,
And to select delegates to State and
. Conventions and to transact
such othsS a may come
before il. The SEVERN
county are entitled TO the ~
representation based upon the 'o''
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

We spdAy esIl aisensioo 10 the si-
vessAssnswut q the fRnxIy Asa Du.
rrss. w6sch Ssn - found u snofsA
coina:n- Jeee ostten sre made
from the pArss< snd brse mssssiah.
ard thesr tptsc snd easharfic psoperr
ties rsns1s them sssDssioe n eli osSsssS
IN diseg1ss q the ssemseh, Dvueis,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
raAa,halF' ,ar1F4, MONTHLY

- AU"oeA
ThefSa most excelkn display ol
articlea S6orie& sketcheA poems and
miscel1 in the ADJUST number
of this o9h9 nagazae, and the
artistic Spaayis ,equal6 attractive.
"Our in mRapts"is the title OF the
opening s5krld by'H. WI Domett; il
is reple NH Exceedingly interesting
fnformd N, al ms eighteen capital
ih'stra0 ms. Among the. othef arti-
cles a.S&sThe 1askdt Day Of Con.
stantinS 6Ags Turkish his.
P R,s acss q Ii, dSa &ss .ee
.Womaie 81 2Arrior"; "1ewsb. jew
Cry an Dolds nith's work. "Ths
History d sle9is egg." etcf-aIl ID,
tinuation Flank Lee pensdicts
great seri] .AEeyemols," there
are short &C., Che, bdyenture1
etc, ]. G. LEI EDteq pQpket and
and other - EboNvn x3e4 Thsse
are hume = poems os!tat merit
by Framed llaverg}, Francis
Waller, ID > l,il on. Hu3khy 0rilAth
etc., ETC.; pNatpf ths6 70 beeutS.
fully IND I'D Te miscellany
abounds e~dtertahi{i and in
strucsiys = snsz The 1gtnbsr con.
tains l2s ln,t6 pesSff feAsiy l0e
e~ngraving} bsa2tihl cojorsd
frontispiec at he 1fr }ne's eoor."
from the I'd beos 21ainffg y Erdman.
A single Cd ef 1be ffpufr Monthly
is only . q - tAe yearf subscniP-
IS and 81 kSPSesN.f
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

U. g. LAND OFFICE.
BIooxu0fox NER. July Il 1881.
Complains having icen
entered at this Once by David Ord,
against Josiah p. Randolph soe aban'
dOoing his Homestead Entry No $50
dated Oct 80, 1878. upon The South
West quarter, section y. townshtp !
north range 10 west In Webster
County Nebraska, with . view TO The
cancellation OF said entry. the sod
parties are hereby summoned 70 ap-
pear 1t this Office on the 9Th day o
September, 1881. NJ 10 o'clock .. m.
TO respond and furnish testimony con
corning said alleged abandonment
8. W. SwrrzxR, r. W. MoSrooxxRy,
Register. Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

49, s'isfs s:ss:ss, ,...s....
~sses@:sis csscs.rE
sst 3 sssisssss
~ - fsO 1875 s
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
MoneXI{ Loan

joining eounss& SssYt Ne ~.
II vii pay ever - 49, q
borrtwing none - be1nee
making arrange - 49,
parq.
NJ expense efboeIeUW-o
tedious delsg-5 ~ $500
parje-noraPpa - =
comjnisios-no ~ -
recofding paper ee11euk
edg1menss-n0 9 49,
nual intAsees, = e ene4
g. 60 J: S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28


80 pssssfsNAa yssss i0srsssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
HONEST FRED!
alas, the Albright Horse.

Will stand this season at BED Cloud
At last years rates, viz: $500 TO insure
single mare; Two mares $500: more
than two By the same owner. 500 each.
For the season, $500, single service,
t3y00.
This horse needs only 70 be known
70 be admired. He has been scknowi'
edged By many good judges TO be the
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
MONEY 70 A

Money TO prove up with on final r.
ceipt, or on decided land 1t 8 per cent,
and LA per cent commission, or ~
y
Ofice next door to Chief Office. Sosf
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

Ii ooso Ds4la6A -,
-...,:.::!:ES
80 SSiSszs:s* :
Ss7N&<!fis.....-...-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

L. ooss sssu~aasAss ~. - -
-: ~ - :
=. :z.s&EEnx. sa.
-: ::::as@fsWaHtN-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

1. don't per ell1aao.hsr nass
horse for s0ce1 in fun." Thai
was tried n ID hss day and Ne
the hoee. "
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

of land layih esefeeu ysess 9ctviseas
and the nv pqet!cs =
hereby Motif sd5to eats@y o06ss
on the same ANNm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

Work shas has ss established yruusa-
tosl. and that can be handled With eat
isfscs'ou. bah 10 by rr and seller.
sesd kss desisns and prices 60
ROBINSON WAGON co. =
1rty CSnrisnau Ohss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

Loscoa6h0hAAA3unnM
~: - @R
49,. n - ;xs'njx-.
6IssiI:.i sx3MIE
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

vH5nog EMfN
rnSHHakr4-
sEsT&ASs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

Dr.. schen ~ seeufeaA sor =
office one d i!o~s e.sA s.sr.
woods store is>kdeb his psoes-
sional servics d People Of 1sd
Cloud and vic - card IN an
other column III
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28
~:
-


Sn - h~sehy Qpnea.
|aeaisA - - ee.s
<Au.sunUI Hensd9 ~ -
|ol pcsutAg jfvueee 49,
k~@~ sato -
aRAlseo - IL ~ :
|usst cd - 1nsss ssssss~
.ux ! nAwa nsG
ovnns,l Aseyk& h!a
- ciusl. -, yaiy ltsh
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

ing away of one particular kind Of
woods. One was devoted to dark b. |
I'd %flannels. another to pla
theirs 10 blue cloth, liz
Achecked), mixed CO
Is. while three OF
y5y side We're file
white, gray and blu
CHASTITY and redoler
discarded wooden foo
Was anything but app,
upon. Piled on top {
bundle of hundreds q
/" military overcoats whic
yhe;r country good service
pulled up in the rar-house
lot of blue black rags whic]
There" said the dealer. point
IA bin half-flled with strins q
5 worth $500. as il stands. II !;
Dior which makes IL so valuable ,
le reporter then learned that upoi
noor, as soon as the goods arrive
ey are ken in hand by operator.
mo ''seam them" that is to say. re
move from the cloth proper of the va
Hous garments the pockets, Innings
and seams. after which the cloth is torn
INTO strips, in which shape it is accept,
able to the cloih-manufacturers To
whom it is to be shipped. In sorting
the cloth attention is paid to CO or q
wei as TO quality. In discriminating
various kinds of cloth the on.
orators are very expert. They are al
U die who have become SO . 4
Perienced in their business that
OF cotton-mixed goods is Getefsg
an instant Their value to
ness can be estimated wher
that the difference in Dr. /,
two qualities of rao~
twenty CO
I
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-28

The Guard 81 Rloomngton has
tuken up it's ohsoile. The Franklin
County Guard" hes alao taken {
Mr.. Bower As rafsher. So much
changing and:twist1a erouad . . bod
thing for q nexspaneeA