davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
r Tale or 4 Tub"

Since the days of Dean Swift there
have been many tales of 4 tub which
lack the vivacity of his genius, but
which have had very much 10 do with
the commonplace affairs and practical
welfare of humanity. Tubs are an in
stitution. The Monday ~wash-daY al
most deserves enumeration in the calen-
dars of the saints. Perhaps it is next
TO SUNDAY, because cleanliness is next
to godlineSS. 1t is 4 vessel of honor or
dishonor in every household. This en-
tire laundry business has very much to
do with the condition of families and
with the public health. 1t is a very
important question how far q system of
public laundry can be made to super
sede the house system of washing. OF
courSe. it cannot be practicable in very
scattered communities. Then the risk
of disseminating contagious by reason
of foul, unwashed garments is worthy
of thought i'm a sanitary aspect. The
Monday kitchen or Mushroom is 4
source of peril to many families. The
hot water and the steam from clothing
saturates the room, and heat and moist
ure are plentifully supplied to all or
ganic particles. Not infrequently both
the moisture and the odor are dissem-
mated through the house. Washer
women, as q c,asS, are especially eX-
posed. and all the more if the clothes
must be carried out of doors or to a
cold room for drying. Home washing.
unless rightly conducted, becomes thus
a great peril to w~omen-kind. The tubs
themselves. as in common use, unless
very carefully cared for. are infiltrated
with the olor of the suds. and, if set
away before drying or in damp places,
are poor materials to have on hand. TIE
dis~ sal of the wash water is of much
more Importance than some imagine.
1t is not only fouled BY the organic ma
terial, the shreds of fiber, etc, that it
derives from clothing. Our soaps are
m9le of foul and decOmpoS:ng greases.
When used as they are in washing and
allowed to stand. 4 re-separation often
takes place. If a tub of wash water is
allowed to stand in the sun q day or
two, we soon have convincing evidence
of IFS foulness. This is the material
which forms a large bulk in u cess
pools. Even in sewers the flow OF the
Monday wash gives quite = p~erceptible
increase TO the volume of the current
In every private family cleanliness and
the right disposal OF suds in connection
with the washing must be fully ar
ranged for. Where there r sewers.
and especially in public institutions. We
have more frequently found the outlet
for sud water out of order than any
other part of the house-sewer system
In two institutions, recently examined.
the drain was in the floor of the wash
house. and so i~mper.ecIy trapped as TO
serve rs q vent to the sewer and the
soil pipe. 1t has now become quite
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

society for five years. But having occs-
sion to pass through the place on the
cars lately she treated herself to a little
gossipy chat with the conductor. whom
she had known as a New City gallant.
There Is no particular news, Mrs.
Forbes said he, :. unless it is the en-
gagement of Helena Nils to young
Lawyer Bartlett, son Of Colonel james
Bartlett, o remember, owner OF the
bio corner art store. A capital choice
the Young squire has made, too. She's
as good as god. and everybody says
she's the best girl in the city. She's a
perfect lady. witkal, and treats eUery-
TO IN well. Not a bit Of nonsense or
shoddy aboat her. Why, bless yOu.
Mrs. Forbes, when her father failed in
70 she took entire chargeof the family,
and she has managed the house ever
since.
"Her father is now in business again
for himself; and employs more men
than ever. Her mother. who had been
an invalid for years, was forced by
He,ena's example TO try and exert her
self so as TO share her daughters bur-
e'AA " yin CAANiI- IA Al SS"AN 49,
new, active life she has followed, she
lost all her ailments, AMI is now a hap
ply, hearty, healthy I'M Helena's
brothers have grown up to be fine,
manly, helpful fellows, and the whole
family are better of every way than
ever before. As things we're going on
before Mr.. Mills failure. the whole
family were in danger of being spoiled
by too much luxury.
There was a great deal Of talk at
first among the big bugs about Helena's
pots and kettles and they used to say
she has found her true level | al
WAYS thought there was a spice of NAL
ice in their talk, for the girls of her set
cnvied her beauty and accomplish
| am rather fond of telling
them now that Helena Mills has found
her level in the richest, most intiuen-
tial, and just the best family in New
ity."-CHristian-a Work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

metals for her nest Bu. .hv my ~,
a bee sse warmth AMI brightness anil
cheer IN tbs selection "a well a. wr'
A, -rv rate. Their msfss have very 70
incl taste. n sc we're only n Poppy
be. ws ,hsald knusx all aboui T.
The r,ss leaf cutter j. ana, her wen.
der werker IN upholstery S-asur,rsts
havs hing ~npstrszl this be. ~ vtror
dinary j. her nest that q "a sal - q
French gardcnsE. IN digging ore aF.
that be was srcu that e must h~ fh-
work of n ma-irlan' II ynu iapk .
r,s.-bushss IN The snmsaer you ~ sr,
certain leaves ont ot which tarr -u
snI n or more VlKc - a Tag
form. as suaoBshly ant with as ga,
scyvlarity NJ Il tome with a r =
scisSus- These cuttings stos th- @
.~~.ke law of tho bcc thaf has been "a,
w,rk there. L. would b q yst--
thing to watch tbs hysy lt'.s h.sIs ts
suring CUT and then ~ fp'.u-v rH~
a. shs carries her work h.wr Geo m
old wa az post -whsf.ycr ts IT, 20
The form of a ctliaduCsl hoe ry.-
x.f~sI tfsou eas Eni ~, Won ear s-
for yourself his wosd~rful lea. r.i
nest. ~ - ten Inches ic~p Boz t..
rrsund. the c~lts sbou; tAs sEr "a,
IN mb!c AMI about tha. share
with these Bat, e rusr'eAy,s '-.
nine ;o twelve pcc"s ia each rs-
serted IN the o.h-r .ko a rls ni
b.eTs as each - fla shri sbs aak.s
a sart oil -. no s~oluye.ico serve
pollen AMI honey irpui foWv.s sHl -.
com thistle
Then comes the 80. PLACED % Chs
lab, rsnth at sweets Ihs Htte @
wider covers u al uyvv wtjh ta...
more pieces 81 ivaf. cut 10
truly sccuraIe ~ cumpas.rs rnuiI
~rub~." room being ,"r above ga
r,.ninu. c,,cr fov another ccI co.
uuha!S;rrcr thus Wurk. uDtil Der a.
crS tunnel i completely bl.l up
Az these not Wuaierful ,vE
tha, Nc hayr seen talking s'.rrg
wall no. be scry kba- BIT ~ Sou
ahl. "a watch Their architecture. 90 E..
incl ucI 10 dp So Mtut "a.
lessons NAV b. IcaruCl from tss t.,-
When We see how much "a ran l,
u, lie very dl,Ernt tu otr sPhrf' t
God. who watches oyrT thrm aH.l u
will 10 ~ well p'ra..i with us n o..
mHss be With them Mrs. - H. OIL.
". !. UtSsrttT
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
Some Mems Luck.

General Gordon was severely wound
cd four times in one battle and within
an hour, and lived to fight again; and
this is only a specimen OF the singular
good luck that attended some men. In
1854 y Michigan cavalryman named
Drake was nut foraging in the Shcnan-
doah Valley in company with q COM
rade named Cooper. Cooper was in 4
smoke-house after meat aud Drake was
on guard at the door when thirteen
Confedcrates suddenly appeared. They
were mounted, and advanced at a gal
lop, part of them firing rs they rode up.
One bullet found a suitable opening IN
the stone wall of the smoke-house and
few in and killed Cooper dead in his
tracks. Drake vas standing beside his
horse. and his saddle was hit by three
bullets. n of which glanced through
his hat. As soOn rs the trooper could
realize what had happened he swung
himself into saddle and dashed at the
circle around him. The moment he
happened in view he IA a target for
carbine and pistol. His horse made a
rush at the line, but was driven
back. Followed by Cooper's horse
he galloped around and across a circle
not over one hundred feet across, a lthe
time under a steady fire by the Conted-
crates. This fire was Don returned by
Drake, who fired away seven cartridges
and then drew his saber. His seven
bullets, as afterwards vOuched for,
killed two men, wounded two MORE,
and killed one horse. His fire broke
the circle and he got out of it, but for
thirty rods. as he made of. he was cy-
posed to the fire of nine or ten men.
Cooper'S horse was killed in the circle,
while brakes was hit no less than nine
times and yet not disabled. AS for the
rider, his comrades, on his return to
camp, counted up 4 record of a truly
miraculous escape. Three bullets
struck his scabbard. two his hat, four
went through his clothing. n burned
his cheek, n raked mis- knee. and two
hit his left boot. While one single bull
let killed the one trooper, the other had
sixteen fired point-blank at him and vet
did not lose a drop of blood. COoper's
horse was killed by n bullet, while
nine failed to disable the larger and
more exposed animal.-De.roA Free
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
A Gutenberg Bible sells for 5000.

At the Brinley Library sale, a: Gin
ton Hall. New York CITY. the other
evening. there was a very large attend
ance. ow NJ to the announcement that
the Gutenberg Bible would be sold
This Bible is in Latin. with the pro-
logue of ST. Jerome. in the original bind
ing. thick oak boards. covered with
stamped calf. with ornamental bras
corners. and cente- pieces with bosses
II was printed by Joannes Gutenberg.
in 1906. The first volume contains
32i leaves. ending with the Psalms.
The second 81 leaves II j. said ~ be
the first book W printed with nova
bic types. This copy was purchased
for Mr.. Brinley in London. IN 1873.
When the book was put up there VA =
long silence At length n Voice asked
il a moderate bid would be taken. The
auctioneer said YES. and John z Bart
lett. who has been wing for the Carter
Brown Library. 1t PrOydenee, bid
5000. Then $500 was offered. and
then Sc. o $3.50. 5000 From this
point until the book Was sold tie con-
test was between BraFton Ives. the
banker, and Hamilton Cole. , LAWYER Of
this city After = long silence. $3.50
was BID. Then $50 was alternately
added by each bidder until The sum
reached 5000. when il Was knocked
down 10 Mr. Co,e-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

common to fit up the washing
with a floor of slight incline toward .
central pipe, which may thus diffuse
odors or odorless PARTICLES through the
basement.
The use of stationary wash-tubs is now
so common that much diligence needs
to be exercised in having them dry
when not used. and in preventing any
accumulation at the base. Grease is
prone 81 change, and the absorbent
character of wood is favorable to the
retention of foulness. 1t would be
better il all these stationary tubs were
made of some form of galvanized metal
In addition to fresh air and good
ventilation, the free use of disiniectants
is desirable in any laundry. The scrub
bino I'D of the floor with some zinc or
iron solution thus helps TO rid it of the
possibilities of evil from dccomposiny
filth. Where the ironing is done in
the same room. as is often the case, the
temperature has to be such as is very
apt to hasten decomposition. Where
clothing has been especially soIled, or
is to be carried from 4 bed which has
been occupied with contagious disease,
the garments should be put IN 4 gallon
OF hot water containing 4 half ounce
OF chloride of lead aud a handful of salt
chloride of zine. One-quarter OF a
pound to two gallons of water does not
stain colored fabrics. IL wet in it and
dried afterward, they are ready for the
general wash.
" are ALWAYS glad TO see effort made
to utilize the soiled water of the laundry.
The country plan of pouring il about
the g%rapevines, and thus enriching
them for 4 luscious vintage. Is 4 good
one.
In these days of patent washing-luids
and powders there is need OF some eau
ton as To their use. Some of these
such rs those containing borax-are
sanitary as well Is cleansing in their
properties. Others need TO be KAN
med, not only with reference to their
effect on clothing, but as irritant To the
hands of workers or, as dried in the
garments, TO the nor delicate skin OF
other parts of the body. 1t is well
known that certain dyes. as found in
%ilaunels, cause troublesome irritations
of the skin. Even materials used for
facilitating smoothing-like most Clues
consist of animal matter and must not
be too freely employed. 1t is thus easy
to sec that the laundry department has
much 10 do with the sanitary care OF
households. If every tub could .ell its
tale. we would have some naughty
stories of %uncleanly ~waShings. which
would shock us more than the ready
spittlc Of the Chinese, which we confess
is our chief prejudice against their art.
N. Y. Independent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
About Iirln. Srsnr.

There - a pcTnl ut mv n IIru s..
history called sometimes tHr b.s-
Ages. som-umrs the M.ll'y N,
Time. were not dull then lh,g. s.
ever 81 much adventure thru ,t,E
many brave decd, dOgc. lhr.r u..
Knights in those laNs Who rrl- hn.
90, cred " IN steel covering. snI v,.
themselves covered with thc ar
They tough; with spears II va.
fore there werr Cuus. Ihrsv ku
were ysry brave AMI strong u,'u il,
camc thcy & Re SOP ! tu,i ma i....
by MIR Iu>kis something I want f.s
should read his answer o. the .s
tiun how they made ku..hi. "a f..
Middle Ages What do Vuu~upp.
asks MIR. Euskin. was the ,u',t5s
Of good education jhe edira' "u a' ,
knight in tho Middle Ages Want $685.,
taught To- a boy a. soon a. DE- wts
Ia learn anything fir,t. g. kr.r a1.
der his body AMI bring 10 into .
ton and pcrfec; strength then lo t,i,
Christ for his Captain. IL live 81 t'a,Nv
IN His presence. aud. finally. 90 iu b
dcroir (duty. Marx The worb 90 t"
men Men living IN the VI 81, 49,
made In ghts OF their b'ss h.
teaching them -, Mr. i,u.ai1 l.s
said Such teaching h good inr .a
boys. When Won shall rcai tho exr'".f-
of The kui-htt. aud are mair - w'ui..
n; their endurance ani are charmed hf
their proves and valor. You niI -.
should feel MI through you how SPLEEN
did 10 j. 10 Ia strong
wish all boys were ambition 2, Do
strong. wcra~letcrm,nsd tu ba II tlr,
were. there are some huttfui tbtH.t
they woulI not d.. Bows bent un -
ing strong would let tobacco niuur %
NAV bc tpbacco does not hurt mon . O.
cr they ate grown Mp. thciT apre'it.,
regulated. their bones fran. II 10 mt.
not hurt gruwu-up Il dos hu.t
growing bows. \ doctor iu Eus4ut
examined thiriy-eight boys. between
the ages ~ nine a;l fifteen. vhp u.si
tobacco. Twenty-scyen 81 them Be-
found seriously injured. made uuz'Ia,I.
by tobacco. Another doctor "a.
- We do most uneluiyocally condemn
the use 81 tobacco by growing boys. 10
n form. IL viii certainly dothcm iu.
jury The bOy who smokes. 4 he
keep on smoking. will be n di,rasod bos
and cannot be a strong boy.
There are people who say IL does no
good 60 say such things O. bo}s
think better 81 bows. You are Mt 80
bad n not To- care for what - trn". {
have told yOu tw" truths One - iast
10 Is a most splendid thing to be strons
the other IL that tobacco in grow X
boys destroys strength. You vii tbs
cause you are bows. and want 30 i~
manly. strong boy..) pay a,ten, on &,
the truths ] have been telling YOU /
could have told YOU more
A man writing - bows (sfr j I
Field says III | were a boz acaiu. !
would 90 To bed earlier than most buJ,
~ would l.
60 10 bee. early. let tobacco alone.
and you will have . good chtHur a. b.
being strong. the chances ar"
you viii be good. and. being gopi AMI
you will do n great deal - go"l
IN n world In which there i. need that
much good should be done. Rec. u. l.
JartfHs. iH ~ j. hpicpsHdenl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
n Il LOCK OF HAIR.

Thought from Detsey Jane to steal
One golden curl gway,
To place il next my ~throhb:ng heart
And wear il night and day.
And so, whilst she i'm siumber lay,
stole beside her chair,
And reached my hand in ccstacy
To her shining hale.
But oh! how hall / tell the tale?-
From OF my Betsey's head.
One moment, and that wealth of curl
Most suddenly had lied.
In sheer alright / screamed, ALAS!
What Modo worse than II"
And Bctsey lane just then awokc,
And pierced me with her eve.
I" oh. love" cried T., "pray what is this
That lies upon the iioo-!"
erie she, in rage. "Bcgone, rash nan
And cone here neverInorc!'
Young men, young men, a my a1yice
Whatever else o do,
o steal a lock of golden hair.
Lest you the act shOul1 rue
-HdIpeT's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

Some mcn are ALWAYS irving "a
begin nj the top, unmindful OF the fact
that il IS al folly To- shingle the house
until after the cellar has been dug
SeW HurcI Register.
betsy and I are out.
CTHas the Dctcpu spoke
~ tn" old mare shie1.
And tho annie d Oscl
Betsy and ! are ut.-Ifrt.s ro1tC
"A scientist namei Mvlrt will
soon issue Il work on the cat sass the
New Haven Ke9istcr. We've done that
already. Ii was 4 heavy copy al
Slakcspca~e's PLAYS. and we issued il
from a thir,tsiory window, and IL took
her RICH: between the shoulders. and
we hope it broke her blamed back
Boston Post.
-Giihooiy asked Galveston lawyer
what he thought Of the assassination oI
the Gar. well" replied the Caves
ton lawyer. stroking ms chin. and look
Ing rs wise as three or four Solomons.
II think the man wbodonethc shooting
ought to have a change OF cnu on ac-
count OF public prejudice against him.
Id get him nut Of the scrape II lie va.
over .Ecrc and had plenty Of money
- GdircSto1 Nc,Os.
A Hartford man sent a pair Of
trousers 10 his tailor TO be- repaired.
The tailor found 500 in roll in hi-
pocket and re urnei IL. receiving the
thanks of the owner therefor. When
we send n pair of trousers TO our tailor
To BE- reconstructed. and he finds $500
in the pocket and returns l.. We ALWAYS
tell him To keep the trousers for his
honesty. which i the best policy.-NOT-
ris,Orn NerdiG.
A fine-haired Young lady ofWheel-
iny went AVA from home some time
ago on 4 visit TO n friend. She was a
iinicky sort Of 4 girl and was ycry
proper. indeed. At dinner OF the dag
of her arrival she ate very little. WHY.
Jane" said her friend. ''you don't ca;
anything. Take something else, please
do ''Oh. no." she simpered. thank
YOU; / never eat big messes away from
home" There was asilence during the
res: of the meal.-Stcgbcnriae Hhdhd
Ma" said n Cas- Avenue urchin
with dirt covered knuckles and 4 pocket
full Of marbles. ais il wicked 20 play
marbles for keeps2" Yes. my son and
o must never DO it," ..Is it wicked
when you loose all the time?' Yes.
Just the same" rs il wicked II YOU
win all the time and play with 4 boz
who SAYS his mother SAYS IL she
had your feet she'd never gooui except
after dark ..l-I-go and wasS your
hands and get ready for supper" was
the sharp reply, and the lad continued
TO play for keers.--D.troa Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

lie Lonion Ttsaes SAYS LII an
scarcely be doubtsd that al Loadon.
ai"nS ns main thDroughizres. - Dis.
srd as forthe electro Ugh, zlth the
present eestsD. The really eau s,ss,
and hesist NJ progress OF the irver ton
mist remind not = fsx OF the ~e,ta-ly
cant Gus add ~hss.tz;nx pr9zyes 70
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

The story - tod u a Fan Frzhesco
msn OF ad.ssn weaifh. xho dss RI .
gaiisry 81 family portraits. aod ssPp5 ed
the Ssnt o. bayinz . bt II oil por.
tTan while travelling abroad. a. bal
ne na.es of stl rubbed out. and hss
i1miiy nose. ~hieh i pecu.iar. EARTHLY
painted. thus making the pictures prob
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
Folk L.ul!abies.
Babies show an early appreciate

Babies show an early appreciation OF
RHYTHM. They rejoice in measured
noise, whether it takes the form of
words. music or the jingle of n bunch
OF KEYS. In the way OF poetry we are
afraid they must be admitted to have 4
reryerse preference for what goes by
the name of siDg-song. 1t will be a
long time before the MANTLE public are
brought round to Walt Whitman views
OIL versification. For the rest. they are
not very severe critics. The small
ancient Roman asked for nothing better
than the song OF his nurse:
LaIla. laI,a, laIla.
aut dofmi. aut lacte.
This two-line lullaby constitutes n
of the few, hut sufficient, proofs which
have come down TO us Of the existence
among the people of old Rome of 4 sort
of folk verse not by any means resem-
bling the Latin classics. but bearing a
considerable likeness to the can't pOpu-
lari of the modern Italian peasant. II
may be said parentheticaliy that the
study of dialect tends altogether TO the
conviction that there are country peo-
pie now living in Italy tn whom. rather
than To Cicero, we should go if we want
to know what style of speech was in
use among the humber subjects
of the Cesars. The leitered Ian
guage of the cultivated classes
changes; the spoken tongue OF
the uneducated remains the same:
or. il it too undergoes \ process of
change. the rate at which il moves is TO
the other wha. the pace of a tortoise is
10 the speed of an express train About
500 years ago n handful OF Lomhards
went to Sicily. where they still preserve
the Lombard idiom. The Ober-Engad-
liner could hold Y with his re-
mote ancestors who took refuge IN the
Alps three or four centuries before
Christ; the Aragcnese colony at Alghe-
70, in Sardinia. vet discourSes in Cats
Ian; the Roumsnian language still on
tains terms and expressions which.
though dissimilar to botE Latin and
standard Italian. find their analogues in
the dialects of those eastward-facing
Latin plains" whence. in all proba-
bility, the people of Roumania spTang.
A youno cs,lored woman in Brook
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

"A young colored woman in Brook
iyn. n. r., bears the remarkable nanne
IF Minnie Loretta Proget Under the
snow SyPher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

-Ihs ate Prod Henry = quoted -
once saying that there ~as MT n city
IN the world that could prostu~s -,
many able. cultivated aad learasi men
~ Warrington Cts. AMI ia sgDpor -
ats statement be .si that he haI o.
e1si0n 10 hare \ scientific d1cunssa;
translated INTO thirteen diHer~n, ian
gags. and be nal no; the .ligh;es,
dmeu.fr tn fndiax insliYI9sais cor
nsctsd With the Standardization oi tbs
6ovsrBmsnt Who we're able toiraasiat@
Gn'skiy snd easJy the doeumszi into
al those langEsZeA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
OIL SANS X set.

Agreedy man God hates. 4 great
marx Is soDocst hit. A hasty man
never wants woe A honey tongue. a
hear: II gall a hungry r1an - an
angry man a great ship must base
deep water. A great reputation - a
great charge A guilty man nassis M
aecuseT. A happ, hear, make, a happy
vi-age. A handful If trade -
. handful 81 gold a Jest driven
Too far bring home hs;e. A
handsome nan and = fool may
wear tie same cap a gTea. man .
foolish saving pas for wiss ones. 4
hand-sa~ y god thing. bat not h
shave sitb. A loks never gains an
enemy. but often loses n trent A
10 fnl evening may fpiios . -orrDzful
morning. Agrcat man and n great
river are otten III neiZhiors. A haBi-
inl OF fufno sense - worth q bsshel
81 cam NJ. n great man wit no,
ramp on 4 WORM. nor SPEAK tO aa
emperor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
Our Young Readers.



An eaf lived IN . basferraN
Ani ~akinE after isvn.
lie skannNa his N-dCa sgexEarFs
Al aegprl cot ~ 10 hvn
-nsar ux. .sk1 Dc.
sAree can
Tsr ssss-aHas ssfnsso cros~A1
lie "A; q rservy torablrne
wfse- er~ r@r-~~ rsys
wha harss-i Cod nesn.nK In rs ear
Ia i a ptcsssnf ass
I-sn't sposk - M.
SIf gSAlccC=
TntI you trlm yuur wtsE. cries. D.
lie net a rsI.ant xr.shopF~r
Aai fsus zcxtsef-f hiEn
ava l.s ,,sa .-.x e4E stfai<st-
Ani k~sk ~ tSstrr trim
o. frvsst uu guitr.
In s4sh n pssEh'.
- ~ ss~~ y~s s~~Ntsss "a "s A~
Hc 80. an airy draros-ay
Fknsf - CT ts~ u~asahpw~rshf
-Prs. .rap. SIf Drasua-uS &C rrtcts
% up.s4s bswn YEA ssiL
The .ixat - u uaasV
Ms pos hesf abe.
b Fy stra sat. ~ ret asshin the tsaae
Thea = ~i.s o. tae tr~
iutnkui tis rF.4t -tsrfns rYr
-" fuIk ~ SrvnsisT~rtssses
The ~eu.r sugiG ls&sasS
r-sht - Snr~t
T-whEa sd NJ.
sNany s1ch folk We hSrd 49,
-S.~Is LNs-- SstH. . y NN
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

Poor Car Brakes-Rsilroad smash
ups.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

Mrs. DIR. Forbes, nee Miss Carlton,
had heard very little about New Ci'y
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
HUMOROUS.

Some men are always trying 10
begin nj the top. unmindful OF the fact
that it IS al folly To shingle the house
until after the cellar has been dug
E,m Hryeu RsyfStar
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
About THE SOLITARY BEES.

Carpenter. rpssss vr~s ..A is-f-s~''sr
One IL the snrcst Indications ot TIE
approach oi spring - when The See'
begin ~ vcu,uFc abroad They attempt
short lights. and If they EIni a few
STRAY. puny flowers. they seek ihem'