davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

About s0venty-fye cases are dock
eted for trial in the Criminal Court
next week.
r. j. Boles and B. NJ. johnson
we're licensed to marry by the County
Court CLERK this forenoon. Five
licenses were issued yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
Buy Hose Of Browne, 40 Madison.

For information about Royal Ha-
vana drawing, Goth September, call at
6 West Court street. 16
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
Just o

-Four barrels Of Mountain Valley
Spring water at Q. Gallina's, SO Beal
street. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
FRESH SHELL OYSTERS

Received daily PR Express,
rad served I'm every style.
=. EASGIO, "a JEFFERSON ST.
Ladies' PaSIOrs Upstairs. 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

HOTle-made Butter, SchmIer
and Hand Kase, at FRITZ d.
GEORGE, No. I3 Court street.
ToOk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

The CuriOsifY Rhop.

We receive daily Seaside Libraries
and all the latest pictorials and maya
zines. We keep on hand a good line
of accordeons, banjos, guitars, French
harps, boxing gloves, Indian clubs,
roller skates, and toys of all descrip-
tons at New York prices; amateur
printing presses and outfits a speciality.
Dickens Curiosity Shop, 285 Second
street, opposite postofice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

The Clerks Building and Savings
Association, on Wednesday loaned
$4,000 cash for purposes Of new i'm
provements. This is one of the
staunchest of these useful institutions
They are now receiving subscribers to
the new Seventh series, in which
there are no back dues. Call on P. B.
Jones, Secretary, No. 2G Second
street, for information. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

The accommodations at the Station
house for families are rather limited.
A white family, consisting of a mother
and three small children, who now oc
cupy the court room, have rather in
different accommodation for changing
their apparel, without looking glasses
and other feminine appurtenancss.
They are provided with necessary
food. California is their destination.
A long way to travel without money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
Notice, -RIacaroninnal

The excursion to Camp No. 500 ia
postponed until further notice. Par
ties holding tickets can return them.
10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
MexIcan Silver Mines Owned in
Memphis.


MexIcan Silver Mines Owned in
Memphis.
Major A. Warren is in the city,
having recently returned from Mexico,
where he went in company with Prof.
N. T. Lupton, Of Vanderbilt Uuiver-
sity, to visit and inspect mines in
which a number of Memphis people
are largely interested. Prof. hupton
was sent out as an expert on behalf Of
the owners, the object being to decide
whether they would make further in
vestments. Prof. Lupton, We learn,
will make a full and very favorable
report. He states, as VIC are informed,
that the only we'll managed mining
property he saw in Mexico belongs to
Memphis parties, and he regards the
San Francisco mine as the most valu-
able. The Gaudaloupe mine is spoken
Of very favorably, and the superin.
tendent, Mr.. j. L. Barston, no regards
as one Of the best mining men he ever
met. They did not reach the Copal-
quin mines. owing to high water,
but Prof. Lupton talked with a
a number of mining men who had been
there, who agreed that it is the best
mining property in that part Of Mexi-
co. The owners Of the mines first
named expect to send out men and
machinery as soon as possible to work
them for all they are worth. They
are very much encouraged and san
guine of realizing immense profits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
NIidnight Mystery.

While making a tour of the city this
morning, Acting Chief 0'Haver dis
coverd a pool Of blood in an alley
near Market and Fourth streets, and
found drops and little pools further
on towards Exchange. At Exchange
street bloody tracks were found, and
further on a piece of q mans shirt
saturated with gore. The drops Of
blood continued up Exchange to
Second and down Second to Poplar
where all trace was lost.
The indications point to a midnight
tragedy though the forenoon has
thrown no light on the mystery. Sew
eral persons claims to have heard
shots and a scufie.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
LINENS

All Fancy Goods regardless of
cost, 10 make room for new
stock.
GERBER & METTE'S,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
Pnner Hnnpera Wnnfad

At wall paper store of Marcus Jones
No. 1854 Second street.
Memphis, September IA. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
VIM. SchiIIing,

Corner Jefferson and Third SITS
Fresh Meats Of all Kinds,
All Vegetables in Season.
1415
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

Fresh Oysters and Fish re-
ceived daily per express, which
1 sell will at reasonable prices
and guarantee as fresh and sec
Ond 10 none,
j. A. BIGNAIGO,
27S and ESQ Second ST. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
WANTED.


A GOOD cock, sober and industrious, at
"A Fransiol House, corner Union and Sec
onds lat
DO0MB wanted with or without board. if
~ accommodation for ladies. In genteel
house for family Of persons, within 10 min
utes walk Of Main and Beal street. Address
NJ 0'RILEY. board. care POstofice.
NURsE-Must some we'll recommended.
In AtNo 1853 Wellington street. lt
nv II, TRAVBRS X co, practical riggers,
w . etc: ,-will fit all elevators with hemp,
grass or wire ropes, in the best workmanlike
mS1P'F and the lowest a HF ygEfiFfE Ct ST.
A WHITE m for general housewsrk.
Il 81 CGoEBEL, Madison and Second.
r EDGER balances. old and new city bonds,
for paying back taxes. B. RICHMOND,
3& No. % Madison street.
VOUNG lady with good references and fully
l. qualified, desires a situation as teacher
in a country school, or as goyerness in a pri-
vate family. Address s j, this office. ISL
FOR SALE
E0R SALE CHEAP-ShelyiDg, counters and
II store fixtures, formerly belonging to oul
Jefferson and Main street store. Inquire Of
mum
n15 Corner Main and Poplar.
EURNTTURE-ParlOr bedroom and dining
IL room set in hne condition, at a bargain.
Apply At 20 DeSoto or Howard Row. l0f
DIAN0s AND ORGANS-New or second
j. hand, in thorough repair. Leave orders
for tuning with WIIZMANN 4 co,
lot 2S and 25 Second street.
HUMBOLDT PARK, at the head Of Vance
IL street, suitable for fine residence or the
incest picnic grounds. This is a rare opportu-
nifty to get q home 50 comfortable and 80 desir-
able. These beautiful shaded grounds are con-
tanning over four acres, clear title and no in.
cumbrances. Furniture also for sale IL the
purchaser desires. Apply at No. $50 Main st.
DRY GOODS FOR SALE
~ Being engaged in manufacturing exelu-
sively, | wish to sell my stock ofDRY GOODS,
or fii trade S.G j. ISF Fix REgs: gT Main street.
CHEAP COW FOUD-Cotton Seed Hulls, the
Obest food for dry cattle or milnh COWS, .
rlor to common hay and az less than one-third
the cost, All dairymen and many Others use
them with high satisfaction. For sale By
CITY OIL WORKS,
l662 Near Memphis 4 Charleston Depot.
A FINE 7~.oetaye Piano, very handsomeIy
"a finished; nearly new. Can be seen at
l9oO uollenDergs MUSIC House 70 Main.
GHEAP-Residence, ,4S6 Vance. Apply on
" premises or at 49, Vance. 1@16
OR0 BDLs TIES CHEAP-We buy ali kinds
HOU Of Told iron, rags, cotton or machinery;
second hand bricks bought and sold. We bay
and sell anything from the Eize Of a needle 70
an anchor. The attention Of tse public gen
orally, and country libraries especially, IL
called 70 the fact that / have q great variety
Of secondhand Books. s. GABAY, AK't,
list Nos. All, 4l3 and AIS Shelby str Get
PUBLIC
pmeei IL Madison Btreet.
TEE CEMT8 PER GEEK.
THE CITY.
Friday Evening, Sept. I6, 1851.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Sturla, who
took their departure by the late train
for Louisville and other points, with
the expectation Of passing their honey
moon in Kentucky and places Of in
terest further west.
Miss Mary, the daughter of the
Hon. John League, was married at
St. Peters church last night to Mr..
John barley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
Buy Pitcher Pumps Of Browne.
Hats OH

New comb and strained honey at
Buckham & Campboll's. lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

Warranted not to break over
the hips-LOuis Lange's Common
Sense Corset. Mandatory, 277
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16
Down Goes the Price!
Farrell, 1S5 Main.
Best Norfolk Oysters,

35c per dozen. stewed or raw.
Families supplied at loo per dozen.
25c and SOC per can. 36
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

Buy wa Pipe Of Browne, 20 Madison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

Mules, Mules.
Fine dray and cart mules for sale at
2t G. II. BRAcKETT & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

Mules, Mules.
signs of Progress.

Fine dray and cart mules for sale at
ct G. H. BRACKET & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

A GOOD cock, sober and industrious, at
"A Fransiol House, corner Union and Sec
Ond. lat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

ROOMS AND HQARp.
NBk igssoona street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

D00MB wanted with or without board, il
~ accommodation for ladies, in genteel
house for family offs persons, within 10 min
utes walk Of Main and Beal street. Address
NJ 0'HILEY, board, care POBtOfice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-16

V0UNG lady with good references and fully
l. qualified, desires a situation as teacher
in a country school, or as goyerness in q pri-
vRte family. Address S i, this Office. 1881
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
clevGten Items.

NJ. Wilson is busy preparing broom
corn for harvesting. He has a large
field Of it growing finely.
Several new threshing machines
have been bought in this vicinity, and
they are all busy at work.
Corn was drying up badly and it
appeared that the crop would be
injured considerably, but the rain
last Friday helped it greatly.
Let every body turn ont % the s. S.
Convention at Blue Hill, Aug, 80.
and 3lst. Prominent Sabbath school
workers are expected to be present.
The wheat stacks are very plenty
here, but since the threshing machine
started, there is not so much wheat
to the acre as was supposed, but
there is an average crop generally.
The whoOping cough and something
else, perhaps Dutch measles" have
attacked the children and many adults
here, and the whoop is heard with
greater frequency if possible than
when the Indian rOamed over the
country.
When there is more to write about
VIC will write again, perhaps about
Convention time.
CLOyERrONrAH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
A Good Book.

We have received from the Pub
q copy Of Foundations Of
and Laws of Trade" We
have examined it and find it Just such
book as il needed by every business
and woman. and in fact, all en-
in active life. There are spec
iAl departments on business, Public
Life and Social Laws. 1t begins At
the foundation, the A-BtC-and il
complete 70 the most intricate of COM
plex relations in all departments Of
prscticle life. Il tells you how 70 be
your own Lawyer, Accountant,
Broker, how to conduct public meet
inp. how to dress in good taste, how
to entertain company. The work .
compiled from 40 standard authoH-
ties, embracing over 5000 different
subjects, under s. general headings
and1a perfect mine Of practical m
iormation. II 10 sold only BY sub
scsipeion and the publnhen sdver.
taas-m another column FOR Agents 70
c0vaO foe the work IN this and other
Address fog p~sriculArs
ANCHOR FOB, Co,
Is 4 - Clark 81, Chicago In's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Blanksi Blarksii

A full line OF State Journal Co's..
Blanks the standard blanks of the
state are always kept f"r sale ut the
CHIKF Office. and nj the sam" prices
that they arc sold al III Lincoln and
Omaha. The following ~ . partial las,
oi blanks on hard:
Warranty Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds.
Chatile Mortgages.
Search Warrants.
Mechanics Lem.
Power II Attorney.
Bill. 81 sale.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Summons ionrinall.
Summons tcopyl.
Appeal Undertaking.
Execution.
Order az Attachment.
Affidavit 81 Vendor oT Lessor.
Assignment 0! Mortgage.
Prccipr.
~suhrrnas.
Notice VI Constable Sale.
Bank Gecsipu.
Blank Notes
Release 81 Mortgage.
Agreement for Warranty Deeds.
Complain; 10 keep tie Peace.
&c. dc, ac.
And most all kinds of blanks used by
NotIries Pubic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
FOR SEPTEMBER.

foh hkf1ENBkk.
The Mum her for September affords
pleasant, instructive, entertaining
and edifying reading-n not for Sunday
only, but for every day in the week.
The periodical Is religious in tone and
sentiment, but sectarlanism IL strictly
avoided, and all sects, ard all classes
OF readers will pursue it, pages with
pleasure and profit. The leading
article is entitled American Benrfac-
tors" by James Laurancc Bowdin,
LII. B. 1t has thirteen illustrations.
with portraits Of William b. Aston. ii.
II. Warner, Prof. Lewis Swift. Daniel
Drew, etc. etc. The Wnllachins."
with ten illustrations; "Mauritius."
with five illustrations; and The
Christian Church at Washington
ID. c." are particularly noteworthy
articles. Mrs. Robert O'Reily ron
cludes her highly interesting serial.
Out Of the World; there are short
stories and sketches 10y NJ. V. Dcnison
and other popular writers, and some
admirable essays by W. c. Proctor,
Marcus Dois. II. d., Rev. DR.. Deems,
ct, etc. The poems are of far more
than ordinary merit, and several Of
them are beautifully illustrated. The
miscellany il abundant, and contains.
n vast amount Of information and
entertainment. The illustrations are
numerous, and we'll executed. A
single copy is for % cents; annual
subscription, -, postaid. Address.
Frank Leslie's Publishing House, So,
IS and s. Park Place. n. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

Hon. H. s: Kvley has been in q
very critical condition for some time.
On Friday oflsst week he suffered a
relapse and became Unconscious, and
has remained in that condition nearly
ever since, only gaining consciousness
for q few minutes on last Monday.
At present writing TUESDAY morning)
he is reported as being a little better
but the chances are still against his
recovery.
LATER: Up to the time of going to
press there has been no material
change in the patients condition, ex.
cept that he has been concious q part
Of the time and has grown perceptably
weaker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

II dsaaA a Spotted Tail. he -
novDs&& oax Chisf, esls % AiU1 .
e~rcunseance closely connected with
The sari5 history Of this county. In
the summer Il 1859 Red Good and
Spotted Tell, Who ~ % ssbordinats
chief Of the Sioux, with . large de-
tachmsnt Of their tribe campsd 1t ths
place. epoessd Tail was = rsligious
Indian tAas i. he was religious fos IN
Indisn, and while his follower we're
carousing in camp be stole OF BY
himself and kneeling on the ground
under the large cottonwood tree that
stands On the west hank OF Crooked
creek . few rods north Of the bridge
east Of town, offered up the following
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
lspuhljesa County Convention.

The Republican County Convention
in and for Webster County will be
held at the Court House in Red Cloud
on Saturday Sept, Sd. 1881, at ]
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates for
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
Judicial Conventions and to transact
such other business as may come
before it. The several precincts in the
county are entitled to the following
representation based upon the vote
for Liant Gov
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Wum1n's calumn.


There has not much been said re-
Gently about woman suffrage. but the
movement for giving woman equal
rights with man continues right on,
and from most Unexpected quarters
. getting encouragement. The wom-
en- Who fnt came to the front as
agifasors we're me- with jeer, and.
In some cases, we're made made
odious BY their opponents. Bg. con-
sentative Great Britain made the first
ssep in advance. BY permitting women
Who we're householder. not only to
vote for school oficen. but TO become
members Of the board themselves.
Rcxssae p3anaihas ihG-as1=eEs
might seem against ome mixing IN
the dirty pool Of politics. there could
be no doubt Of the propriety of their
having the overnight and care Of their
own children in the schools. In New
York City there are, or were, three
vacancies in the local school-boards.
and it is surprising what an amour, Of
interest women developed in having
them filled BY representatives Of their
W sex. II il said that in Kansas n
State law inadvertently gives women
the right Of suffrage. Under this law
the State constitution is so defined
that wherever the pronoun he o. she
Is given il shall mean either sex. OF
there was no intention of giving the
women suffrage. but they are going to
claim their rights under the Law a, the
next election. In the state of New
York women vote for school officer.
except in the large cities, for the State
School Superintendent held that the
law as passed related only to those
schools organized in q certain wav.
Undoubtedly the law should be amen
ded SO ~ to give the women in the
cities the same right in this respect a.
they have in the country. This
movement for the additional rights
TO women is one Of the most hopeful
auguries Of the times. Wherever
women are privileged and most re-
spected, there you will find the high
est civilization. In eveIy county
where man debases woman, and sub
ordinates her, she in turn drags him
down to her level. All reforms pass
through three stages: First ridiculc;
then. opposition; finally, If they are
reforms, acceptance. The
woman movement has been through
the first stage; it is now slowly bu,
surely passing from the second , o the
third.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
NOTICE.

RED CLOUD NEE, August 10, ISL.
take this method 10 inform all
parties who are indebted TO me for
medical services, either on notes due
or on open book account, to call on
me at my office, or q. c. Case & Nc
Money. and make settlement without
further delay; / do not by this mean
any particular person, mean all
who know themselves indebted to me
for any amount / have many
s,nall accounts on my books, and
some not so email that mrvt be settled
soon. Friends, I can't wait any
longer; l have trusted you. when you
were in need, now come night ssonS
and make some arrangement about
yoI,r bill with me. ! hope every one
will call and see me or Me1r. Case 4
NcSeny- fours,
J. VI. MO~ExA VI. ID.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
University o. Nebraska.

The Fall Term opens Sep. bah,
1881. TrIr1oy YRE1 TO ALL No o&ayys
for InesdensaI EfpeseI Board eos,s
from Sc to S.. Those entering the
Preparatory Department mus, be pre-
pared for examination in Orthography
Reading. Geography. Common School
Arithmetic, English Grammar and
L. s. History. A teachers certificate
Is accented in lieu OF the examinA-
ton.
Farther information M.y b o6-
tanned by sending for catalogue
z B. -yAxkyrkLc.
Cbanceslors-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

Miss Minnie Williams, daughter OF
Prot. Williams of the Hastings Ne6-
raahan. committed suicide by drown.
ing in Salt creek near Lincoln on
Wednesday of last week. Miss VIII
liams was % years old, she had gone
to Lincoln On a visit to friends, and
becoming discouraged by the thought
that her eyesight WAS failing and
that total blindness would follow. con-
cluded to end her days. She had
recently graduated from the Univer-
sity with high honors. The afflicted
family have the sympathy Of their
large circle Of friends and acquain-
tances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

There viii be q Temperance Concert
given by the Cold Water Army at the
N. E. church next Sabbath, at four
O'Clock p. m. Parents and friends
are all invited TO come, and W will
try to interest them.
The members Of the Army are in
vited to meet at the same place on
Saturday At 4 p. m, to prepare for
the concert By order Of committee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Pleasant Dale SeAeel House,

WEBSTER Co., NEB., August II, 1881.
Mr.. ED.-Dear Sir. According to a
former call a gOodlv number of the
citizens of School district No. 80 met
at the school house for the purpose of
devising some means of depopulating
the wolf family, as they are getting
very numerous in this section and
are getting in some pretty lively work
in the way Of robbing chicken roosts,
duck pens, and hog pens. Some of
our neighbour have lost chickens
without number, ducks, turkeys, and
a good sized pig Vas taken from
John Osburn's pen.
After commenting on the present
crop prospects, some new ideas were
advanced as to the best means of dis
posing of our surplus grain &c.
Then the most interesting topics Of
the day were discussed. The probable
final result of the Smith Co., Kansas
scandal, A plan was finally settled
on by which the James boys were to
be captured, and the $4,000 obtained.
After which the house was called to
order by F. B. Leonard, John Osburn
VA elected chairman of the meeting,
D. 6. Helvern secretary. Merritt
Guyer stated the object Of the meeting
was to organize q wolf hunt. L. C.
Wickwire did not think . hunt ad-
visable. s. A. Fnsher was Of the
same opinion. IS he said he wa quite
sure if the wolves felt a. he did these
bot days, they would be found in their
holes or in the shade of some bush.
W. P. HAWTHORN having some expert
ence in trapping and hunting, and
said in his opinion the best plan
would be to poison the wolves. The
last suggestion wa ably discussed by
all present. and finally . vote was
taken and carried TO put out poison,
and the following were adopted and
signed by all present, and will be cir
culated through the neighborhood.
RHoLvED,-That We the citizens OF
Webster county Neb., and Smith
county Kansas, do hereby agree. for
the purpose of destroying tho wolves
which have become 20 numerous in
this Community.
That We win put ont poison around
our dwellings and stables between the
hours Of Z O'Clock p. m, and g. O'Clock
.. m. Each and. All Of N
viii take tho necessary pre-
caution 70 keep dogs. cats md Sowh
from getting this poison, and take
each steps e would prevent any
destruction Of property. uis To- b
eoaninns1S f. - days. A moainas to
| sAiousr was cassieA
u o Sec.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Cent. Money to Lean

Money to prove up with on final re-
ceipt, or on decided and at : per cent,
and l-62 per cent. commission. OF at
straight Q per cent. no commissi0n.
JSo. X. WILCOX.
Office next door % Chief Office. JOtf
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

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 2
o'clock p. IN.
By order of Republican County
Central Committee.
w. II. SrRoHN, Chm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

We have haasd conplaiss from
'sohscribsss u Covsstoo thAs tAey
% not ~ thsif papsa -sguiasly.
ne pspen are cent ose prsmpely
svssy Thunsday evening. Il i the
fault Of the p~osenastsn who. handle
the packages and, the matter win be
looked up: Perhaps the post
master at Blue Hill oan throw come
light on the subject.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

II the readers . surprised 1t the
small amount q locals this week, We
beg to remind them that it has been
hot-in fact it's been DO. hot that the
lead in q pencil would melt and
run over the paper and burn our
fingers whenever We undertook TO
write. We hope this will be taken ~
. sufkoiant eycnse fpe he email
x1nUufs Uf iot1Y M11zF n THIS weeks
paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
TAKE NOTICE.

I have purchased the fractional ! sec.
of land laying between Peter McNitts
and the river. And the public -
hereby notified not 20 cut any timber
ON the same. VI. II. MCNIrT.