davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is 8 mammoth sheet, exactly
as0bis the size Of the Daily 1t Is just the paper Tor
Ne dresde, containing In addition to all the current
sews choice miscellany agricultural matter, market
sp0rts &C. 1t is furnished to single subscribers Ct
b, with Is cents added for prepayment OF postage
Subscribers should remit sl.15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10

THIS Is an off year in politics, and ii
is by no means dead sure thing that
Charley Foster will be e-elected governor
of Ohio. Allen G. Thurman would give
him lively tussle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10
PRODUCE BUYERS PRICES.
St. Paul BUYERS were Yesterday Offering

Ginseng and snake root crops being late
with all other vegetation this year the receipts
| thus far have been inferior. Probably later in
| the season, when the roots are better grown,
higher prices will be paid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10
STATE PRINTING.
Bids Opened and Contracts Awarded for
the Ensuing Year.

Bids Opened and Contracts Awarded for
the Ensuing Year.
In accordance with the advertisement in
viting proposals for doing the printing for
the State, commencing with November next,
the board of printing commissioners, consist
ing of the State auditor, secretary of
state and state treasurer, met at the office of
the secretary of state at IL NJ yesterday, and
proceeded to open the bids received and award
The contracts. Under TIE law the work is
divided into five classes: Incidental printing
and binding of legislative reports, reports of
State officers, printing and binding of session
| laws, and miscellaneous printing and binding.
The law also fixes the maximum price to be
paid for each class of work, and the bids be-
low are for certain per centage off from such
maximum rates, ranging from 10 per cent. to
| 76k per cent. 1t will be remembered that
competing printers formed a syndi-
cate and made their bids
to cover the maximum figures designated by
the law. Acting upon the legal advice of the
attorney general, all these bids were finally re-
jected and new proposals invited, which re-
suited in offers to do the work considerably
below the maximum figures, but some 20 per
cent. higher than the figures below. AS there
is no legislative session this winter the amount
q
will be comparatively ms significant. Mr. j. X
Moore of st. Peter, who had the contract fol
the reports this year, had intended to compete
for the contract this wear, but unfortunately
| an accident on the railroad delayed his arriva
here with his proposals until after the bids
were opened and contracts awarded. The fol
| lowing are the bids and the awards:
FIRST CLASS -INCIuENTAL.
Per ct. off
o. G. Miller, st. Paul. 40
j. w. Cunningham, St. Paul. ..... Al
JOhn j. Lemon, st. Paul. .......... Sc
L. Harrison, Minneapolis. 10
| Ferd Shurr, Minneapolis. ... 40
The contract was awarded John j. Lemon
SECOND CLAsS-LEGIsLATIvE REPORTS,
o. g. Miller, st. Paul. As
j. W. Cunningham, st. Paul. ...... 33 \
| L. Harrison, Minneapolis 10
| Ferd Shurr, Minneapolis. ....... 40
The contract was awarded o. G. Miller.
THIRD oLAss-REPoRTs OF STATE OFFICERS.
| John J. Lemon, St. Paul. .... 49,. 25
| L. Harrison, Minneapolis. .......... 81
| Ferd Shurr, Minneapolis. Observation-Disclosures
| Judd & Co., st. Paul Observation-Disclosures
| o. g. Miller, st. Paul .... .52L
j. W. Cunningham, St Paul. .6 go
The contract was awar ed J. w. Cunning
ham.
FOURTH cLAss-sEssIoN LAWS.
John j. Lemon, St. Paul .....3O
L. Harrison, Minneapolis .......5 81
Ferd Shurr, Minneapolis. As
o. G. Miller, St. Paul. As
j. W. Cunningham, st. Paul .... As
The contract was awarded l.. Harrison.
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures
John j. Lemon, st. Paul 81
L. Harrison. Minneapolis 76h
5. A. Clewell, Saltwater. .............6 Sc
Ferd Shurr, Minneapolis ....... ITO
F. }: Giesen, st. Paul. ...................6 5111
Judd Co., st. Paul ...................61 II
o. G. Miller, st. Paul. ............6 SO
j. W. Cunningham, st. Paul. ...... III
The contract was awarded L. Harrison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10
MARKETS YESTERDAY.

Wheat Lower, With Speculation Active
Coarse Grains Steady, with Fair Demand
Pork Firm--Lard and Meats Steady.
ST. PAUL, Friday, June 10.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, $1.02 bid; No. do,
99c; No. 8, SIC; No. 4, TIC.
Corn-No. 2 cash and June offered at 43c;
42c bid for July. One carload cash sold at
4Sc.
Oats-No. white, 4Oc bid; Nos do ..Ss1 C
bid SOC asked; No. 2 mixed 3Skc bid, SOC
asked; do. June offered at 39lac; July offered
at 4OXc; No. 8 mixed 37Hc bid; rejected of
fered at Soc. Sales, one car No. white and
one car No. Q mixed at SOC.
Barley-No. 2, 9Oc bid; No. extra, SIC; No.
8, SIC.
Rye-No. Q, SIC bid.
Ground Feed-$l6.00 bid, $l7.00 asked.
Baled Hay With no sales, offered by some
parties at $3.50 per ton and held by others at
Sl1.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10

M. DORAN's REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
M DORIAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, June 9, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
unaltered. Floating cargoes steady; the de-
mand for the continent continues. Cargoes
on passage steady. English country markets
steady. French markets quiet.
New YORK, June s, IL M.-Spring wheat
quiet; Chicago and Milwaukee 1.19; winter
1.2l@1.27; receipts, wheat 5000; corn 3d.
600.
1890 P. M.-Spring firm; No. 2 held at 100,
1. 10 bid; No. held at 1.1319; no bids; winter
options firm; rail red 1.25; exports, wheat
2l1 ,627; corn 226,36S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

September wheat closed in Chicago at 1.07.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.O4H.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 9S,O95 bushels;
| shipments 80, 753 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 6S, 46O bushels;
shipments $3.50 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 2,3lS,O0O
hushals
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of the Common Council
Adjourned Meeting.
SAINT PAUL, June 7, 1881, /
9 O'clock u N

Adjourned Meeting.
SAINT PAUL, June 7, 1881,
2 o'clock p. NJ
Acting President Grace in the chair.
Present-Ald Allen, Dowlan, OCon-
nor, Otis, Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs,
Brennan, Minea, Mr. Presidential.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Simar & Morton
For permission to take material from
the public grounds along the river bank
in West st. Paul for the purpose of grad
ing Kate street, etc.
Referred to Committee on Streets
From Frohne & Church
For permission to erect street or post
clocks on corner of Third and Wabas haw
streets, etc.
Referred to Committee on Gas
From Isaac Graves
For the removal of Instructions on
Cayuga street, etc.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
From j. F. Williams, Secretary
Relative to basement of Market house,
ETC. This communication was addressed
to and asked to be read by Aid. Dowlan.
Accepted. (See report of City Engi-
neer relative to said subject.)
From VIM. Kittner--
For trausferof vehicle license No. to
Geo. Cody.
Referred to Committee on License.
From the Board of Education Of the City
of st. Paul
To the Honorable the Common Council of
the City of St. Paul:
The Board of Education of said city would
respectfully present to your honorable body
the following statement of the amount of
money, beyond that in their treasury, needed
for the support of public schools in the city
| of st. Paul, and for the purpose Of paying in
| terest on the bonds of said Board of Education
during the fiscal year, commencing June LIST,
| 1881.
The following table shows the specific pur
poses, for which, IN our judgment, said adj
| ditIonal means are necessary:
For salaries. $1,000 90
| For fuel ....... ....... 5000 %
| For printing and stationery. ..... 1000 90
| For insurance 1900 90
| For old certificates of Indebtedness 25,50O 90
| For interest on certificates of indebt-
edness Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
For interest on bonded debt ........ 1900 90
General expenses ............. $4,000 90
School house in Sixth Ward ....... 10000 90
! s162, 500 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of E. W.Forsyth,
deceased. F. r. Smith appointed admins
traitor.
In the matter of the insanity of Michael
Winterhagger. Examination to-day, at IL
O'Clock NJ. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10

M. g. G. LIST pfd.. IS Ontario ........ 81
do I'd pref'd... 124 Silver Cliff. o
mo sales. tOffered. IBID. SEX. coupon.
*Ex. div. lex. int. lex. cert'f.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10
LONDON, June 9
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

Bullion in the Bank of England decreased
during the past week ETY. 800.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10
District Court.
lRef0rn Indma WiIlrin
GENERAL TIE

c. E. Chase VS.. D. r. Noyes ct al; dis
missed
Anna R. Nintzer VS.. Katherine Buell. ct al.
Action to cleal title.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10

ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-10
CORN.
PORK.

Corn receipts in Chicago $40 1888 bushels;
shipments $50, 1893 bushels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

Mr.. Findlay Dun, 4 member of the
Royal Agricultural Commi@icn in Eng
land, $ ates that throughout the midland
and eastern counties the position Of the
English farmer is critical, and show.
little sign of amendment. To render
English farming less precarious and
more profitable, Mr.. Dun recommends
greater diversity. Less dependence than
heretofore must be placed on arabic cul
ture; less wheat must be generally
grown; more live stock must be reared
and fed more dsirying. vegetable, and
fruit culture NUT be prosecuted. The
old lands Of England he considers could
not be economical ~ fsrmed on the rough
and ready system successful in this com
try. They require inc easing capital,
skill, and esour IA make them Yield
ever a fair reward for the labor ex-
pended on them. For the advantage Of
landlords. tenants. the community a
large, in fact, Mr.. Dun thinks that the
old laws of entail and primogeniture
should be either abolished or SO changed
rs To suit the requirements Of modern
times. They were good enough in their
day, but their day IL gone. The posi-
ton Of the English farmers has become
q national question. Shortened farm
crops, disease among live stock, and
other causes have combined To shrink
English farm returns from fl0, 100000
to x20, 00O, 900 annually.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

her lover then. n she ought. IL tvo
people are one. and it isn't right to
think about Yourself too mach
Yes. he has been down 10 the mill
with il. and Harris thinks IL . capital
thing. and sent hrn up TO me. had
rather trust Harris sense 81 machinery
than my own. but ! have promised 10
come down on Monday and e Il tried
lie seems TO lie the real investing sort.
all alive about IL. but q little misty
about getting a patent. IL II i worth
anything. we must see that he Is not
swindlcd out Of t."
"If il does come out right. how much
you will have done for h IN and me and
Jack Willis said Mss Ellen, Ia .
choky voice.
II? Nonsense. child; I did not give
YOU and this man brains. and make
Jack nimble and willing. Here's the
real architect Of your ~fort=nes" And he
picked me up aud set me on the man.
telpiece. Three cheers for the lucky
tumbler, boys They raised such =
shout that the ladies' pu, their hands M
% their ears. "Robert-the neigh
bors!'' Mrs. orion gasped.
Never mind. Carrie; they would
call the police at any other time OF the
year. but this is holiday week. Once
again, childrenr
There was one more great shout. and
then the grown people ran away, except
Mr.. orion. who stopped 10 get Sans
ship ready for sailing, and Miss Ellen
| will tell you what she stayed for. /
have been proud Of il every since-she
stopped over the mantel and kissed me,
and whispered. my dear, dear old
man. what a treasure YOU are!' But
when Dick came over she was busy
winding me up, and no ever knew.
Jcm's machine turned ont all right
j never quite understood what IL was,
only | know il was n little continuance
that eascd of the larger machine s
labor. Mr.. Orion helped him get the
patent for it, and l heard him tell his
wife that Jem would makes good thing
out of Ii.
So you see / have been very useful as
well rs very happy. My heart was as
light as my heels, and | tumbled mer-
rily until that unluckv day when they
wound me up so tight. and then kept
trying 10 find out what the matter was.
| don't know what they will do with
me. now that my spring can't be
mended. But. after all, il ism { so bad
TO lie here IN the nursery window-sill
and see the fun; and on a rainy day,
when everything is pulled out, perhaps
they may be glad of me yet for a
battle or a procession. or something
like that you know! But won't you tell
your friends ID be very careful about
handling their ~neighbors' private ma
chinery. and not To take the spring out
OF people? Thank YOU; | feel better
about the crecping-doll's future now
Churchmdn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

An itinerant preacher who was
without q pulpit once organized a Sc
ries of services ut the Insane Asylum in
jacksonville. At his first service he was
very much gratified to observe the close
attention that one Of the patients gave
to his sermon. and he went away and
told some Of his friends that he had
found a very hopeful field Of labor IN
the asylum, which had been neglect' d
too long. The next Sunday he noticed
the same intent expression on the face
of the hopeful listener, and thought the
ma would soon be converted. Again
the next Sunday The same man gave
eager attention, convincing the clergy
man that he was not far from the King
dom of Heaven. In the sermon the old
story had been related about Hindoo
women casting their children into the
Ganges. The minister sought an OPP
p~ortunity ut the close Of service for a
personal conversation with his eager
listener. The patient grasped his hand
warmly and said: al couldn't help
thinking, while you were telling tina,
story, that it was q great pity your
mother didn't chuck you into the river
when you were 3 baby"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
STORM AND SHINE.

L
ANOTHER sunless, drcary. weary dayi
How the poor tree-tops shivcri The dead
Fall sullcnly upon the rain-soaked earth.
And, still more loud, the Wild nor easter
grieves.
And can II be that ever sunlight shone7
And can IL be that ever skies were bluef
AND can II Ire that ever breezes soft
Tho windward bee scarce hindered as he
And what II nevcrmore the earth should lie
And what If this gray sbroud which now she
Were that Of her last, long. etc rnal rest7
Was ever day so beautiful rs this7
wa ever wind SO soft, or sky so fairf
Was ever grass so green, and all the world
30 fresh and pure and sweet beyond COM
parel
How the glad treetops glisfen In the sum-
How, fitting there, the robin fiin2s abroad
n song so gay that all the earth through him
Seems giving thanks and praises TO our Godi
And can IL he that skies were ever darkr
That sunlight ever was desired In yatn2
That ever fell. day after weary day,
The boarded torrents of the checrless rainl
So beautiful, II seems IL cannot die!
-of NC out 10 bring others to thrir birth
DAYS fair as this that with unenfing Joy
Shall stir the pulses of the happy earth
o foolish heartl these things nre for a sign,
but Late IL seemed that thou vast never
glad;
"And what" thou saId'sf. ssif neyermure
again
Life should be anything but dark and sadf'
To-day thou cry'st, WAS ever such "A day7
Was ever life 50 sweet. or love 50 truey
where are the clouds of doubt and grief and
pHinf
vanished forever In the stainless bluei"
=" FINISHED forever Nay, to-day II seems
That nought has been but bliss without
alloy;
And that such days forevcrmore must be,
Peace unto peace succeeding, joy To JOY"
John U. ChddDick. ia TtTtsttda UniOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

IA old fuSy sxrasnr~ uikiax shoa
The ,lsss<rniy kome-liss % car srsfsy
riris. advises the yuass mat a TO-DAY
go .-~ The girl be V euvFfsnx. erfsrs
brraks>st" why hsss yeur sssT'a ed
ssal. tssy al do. See kef s<fssv esrsk-
iass uogrs t~fcrs. some Il tae eoys
sersr ,kink os s,s-ting hauss snsA sfsy
smell liver ard hscon s'irnessz sP sss
ksIl stairs liae 8 .oash vfad enstng
over = sank q v~so.ess. ss.sins sed g1s
ing oder. But The Dss Il them ssy,
wtth . hre ~sss q SARCASM. "ssoes
sight" seoa; 5 o'cbsk IN ,As mssning
THIS gives TIE girls for hcas % D"re
IN wkich a. Get ready fOr h~sraktAs.. and
q she can't IN hsE>>i up n thai tine.
she u q slos coach "Ses Der b~toss
breakfast ind~d, flbi wa -1rpsss
ihe boys seat assy before 3 ocsoSkf
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

Minnesota thieves hire the best
horses they can find at the livery stables.
with a driver. to take them q distance o.
fifty to a hundred miles. When the
journey has been made they leave the
driver securely bound in the woods and
then 90 of with the horses, having
gained the advantage Of a long start in
ease of pursuit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

Railroad hands near Rock Rapids,
Iowa, discovered the head Of q calf pro-
truding from n snow-drift the other day.
Upon shoveling it out the creature
proved to be alive and Immediately be-
gan eating. 1t belonged TO Hoval Ole
son. and had been tightly bound by the
DRIFT for ten DAYS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
sfeai bfosIsaf hsitFF y hafVl


THrEE . ca, IN ~ii;shesii. Conn that
e.ts an car - rae IRA ds.ls : SO tStss1s
thiuk tbs = = saFe s+Ea iAst thr az -
tsnsiYr stairf bpRbsts Ill cs-t At-sut tSf~s
tuI.rs ap srs II .ars go guA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
Orssae Asslnsa fsssees.


A xssoIrI1os of . very alarming
character respecting tobacco sssscains
wss passed At . meessnz q Sunday.
school ie.chsn. BAnd af Hope co.,
drcsors ard others. he'd ~ Manchester,
the oshsr day. to consider The 'fnersAs-
ing habit Il Juvenile smoking aad The
best means 81 coanterars l. 10 wss
moved that. '.ss physsrzsns os The BIB
est sminsnce declare tobacco To be inl1-
rsous 10 health and longvviiy; - srnos.
er. smoke ~ crafty ihe sanse ariihcia
craving which itduces drinkers q drink;
- careful statistical Investigation shows
that The smoking iec.o,sieE u Eve ufaes
as liable 60 break his ,ow n the non-
smoking ,eeto,aler; - smoking h sc
unrianly Leaning on q soaace Tn care
and labor. n.ither suught nor necdcd by
women, enabling the smoker Ia be die
without growing weary Of idieness. tend
ing 10 lake the ambition out Il him and
0 make him happy when be should be
miserable, and conten, when his diyin.
est duty Is discon,~nt: as IL - almost
impossible 10 smoke in an inhabited
country without causing discomfort and
nauses 20 others; and as. finally, the
passion for tobscco has besn The cause
cf many serious fires and disastrous es-
plo.ions, I'M. meeting cnirea;s parents,
teachers and sill others who have infn-
ence with Briii.h boys 10 warn them
sgaius, this barbaruus habit, both By
precept and example" The resolution
Was carried unanimously. and those. II
any snch exist, who have influence with
British boys will no doubt give them
the desired warning; but IL j. only ar
10 poin, GU, that soric physicians .'oi
the highesi eminence'' declare that the.
have never seen n case in which tobacco
smoking has caused the slightest injury
10 health. and there are even doctors
who maintain that II women were 10
smoke they would be less liable "a
hysteria than they are a. present. IL
tobacco, IS alleged. makes the smoker
.'hsppy when he should be miserable,
and content when his divinest duty il
disconien,," he ought beyond a doub,
be made To put GU, his pipe on all occa-
.ions when he feels the necessity of be-
Ing unhappy and disconten,ed.-S:.
Tunes Gdktts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
NJ r.ssiaN.. sa,s

Dou't take ans oi TIE gaacA Tosifara. =. 'asJ
are resimrutA. L. the human eastrfu, bht Fui
your uust "a Hoo Bite : Sh - ~td ,are
rrnsTal ailanldat.oa. c,suVc h-tat. aud al
comic disease. Ihss sayri !saRc frvm q
s-sere rttsrt Of ,TtfSsi frv,F TtcF are lie
&c yl4. sa.s.. 1T Essss SS%
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

"A preacher in Syracuse, n. Y. re-
Gently told his congregation that 4
the women would ali dance by Them
selves in q ten-acre lot surrounded by a
high board fcnce, and the men in m
other inclosure Of the same kind, there
would then be no harm in dancing. Not
much fun either.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

The loft biiuminou. coal used in the West
{. so destructive ca all cA-tsron that the
heas, plste. IN the CHATTER psN Zoos
STOVE will b. appreciated by h"u.sk-cpcrs
n well A. dealers. This advantage, With cN-
eellent draft. quick and uniform baking
make the CHARTER O.k the most desirable
stove In the market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

sYouxe NATURALIST writes up 70 learn
allow he can catch q 1--we wasp. for scientific
withou, ipju,ing mr. Right BY the
tail. son; right BY the end Of the TAFT. Squeeze
hard, the wasp Won't mind It . particle. and
II il seems TO be injured any ssy that you can
see, send Us the bin ard vel pay for . new
wasp-Bsrlfsg toH H6xkese
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

After many year, trial. We arc satisfied
that the CHAKIEG o,s I. the best stove We
ever used. and cheeriully testify that II Is
the best adapted 60 the wants Of The genrrsi
public Of any stove In the market
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

JIM wEBsrEK's observation-disclosures Ia al
rays getting b m ito trouble He forgss
What he has said one minute after he has
said II. Yesterday he was charged with
stealing chickens IRON the 6iioooly man
sion. which he stoutly denied. and the evil
depce vss not sufficient 70 cohvict The Re
eorder, summing up the c.se. said jim
Webster, I knos you 70 be such an internal
scoundrcl that. II you had stolen those chick
ens you would have gone back md carried
OF the COOP Il would hab tuck 1t along,
TOO, RESPONDED the forgefiul eulprtt ..but
/. faint chen d. for kindlin' de ere vid, hits
90 rickety and no account Besfdes. Tee
got my yard full oh kiDdiin' sood. 90 1
didn't hab no use foah it."-Gel0sfa Ma
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

Tho experiment Of keeping . DEAL
of policemen in readiness To answer ur-
gent calls made through the telephone,
is being made in Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
Ires~ts hlss~l

"Lrkhsrr Iseat vast - tSfiasssas
"a .th say reisans su.sstir2s. ssstE "a
have a rasnEis's t@s. 1T @r EEL Yu $500
ihizx ihsi zay ssss.t sr=s * sVzs F%s2s."
~Wsa sa.i B. Rf~-ss v2xrkr4 70 oar e
srtesa .za ssasrTii~s as ~ sssr~i - q
frsti % tie k-siy Hszss yrstsrtss zoFs-
tag Il -.s csiy Eaaz O. Fvmsst tAsi
Q notks IA yosr sac. >, rvsls t~s sss'
Beoi seiens n iks cs4ntrf ! trtei -
and 80 have sosns % mF fssss3s f~ ~fsvzs
sansnt. ard rs - AssSe3 u "a aia't satA
del % he nessi" We ~shvsrsiy aaks
s2ane &c tie above sasai oph5a - Sns -
our readers
TIrs nsw .;yle ~ fail sounes fnsy ~ Fhe-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

THE signal service observer On The top 81
Pike's Peak holds The highest otacr In the
nf The N.ftpn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
ur., s,o,r We r,,r V..d.

PltscS'- INDEiisLE MAKKI~a iSk hiss .
reccri 1T mr. rs", Sample mailed f0F So.
by =. H. stoilArdX CO. Northampton. Mass
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

TBE sale. 81 the Frazer Axle Grease are
inereas ug every dly, because u Is A. COOL a.
refre.sut.d
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

ApisTISGuIsHISG feature % Reiiing's Rus
ala sslye il It's power 10 reduce innamm ,iIon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

The man who missed his footing probably
bad b q boots stolen. -Boxto5 TrDserp<
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

" afflicted wi'h Sore Eyes. use Dr Isaac
Thomp.on'. Eye Water. Druggists selin &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

Conductors always do the fare
thing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

A Yellow who had been TO the circus
spoke of bic girl's cheek - . splendid side
shGw.-H. q. P6eyaaN
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

"sIye to me the old Sonxs," ~paesds
About four houn' warblinz OF "O9d Dan
Tuckerp and aDoc-Da" would cure him.
nerAapA-yorvskoen H0s5d
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

Tn. book aceot In ows be 10 soiid when be
wipes his feet on . door-mat IN yhicn the
vord .WeIcomss \ voyen-E. o. PeSysne