davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08
NEW J1LM AND VICINITY.
Another copious shower passed over
this section last Saturday night.

Col. VIM. Pfender of this city has
been placed upon the State Fair advi'
sorry committee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08

Fire crackers, flags, paper cap pis.
tolls. &C.. for the Fourth, can be Oh
tanned in any quantity at the City
Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08

The streets are undergoing an over
hauling from a force of workmen
under direction of Jonas Laudenschla-
ger. Better drainage is what they arc
after,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08

Another car of Barb fence wire re-
ceived today by NJ. Mullen which he
is selling at 8 cts. perpound, cash.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08

The Turner'S National Festival was
inaugurated at St. Louis last Saturday
with a grand. torchlight procession.
Over 10000 people were in line, and it
is said to have been the most magnif.
cent procession eyer witnessed in the
city. The festivities terminate to-day.
The city was BEAUTIFULLY decorated and
innumerable arches spaned the princi-
pal streets. The Turner's of Minnesota
were represented by team from the
Minneapolis society.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08

Henry Henschsn's corps of brick
layers are now engaged in veneering
DR.. Berry's residence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08

81. Peter 7'in,es:-St. Peter has two
breweries and eighteen saloons. New
Ulm, with less than half st. Peters
population, doubles this town in
saloons and breWeries. St. Peter is
modest to say the least.
Let's see. Isn't about half of St. Peters
population, according to the Times
figuring, housed in the insane asylum?
Now that Sells Brothers circus has
given us the 60 by, the small boys are
beginning to wonder if there will be a
circus in our city this season. AS
there are two or three other caravans
of that kind travelling Minnesotaward
we suppose New Ulm will not bu en-
tirely sighted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08

The times in the above table are Civ
en- in Neao Ulm mean c,vil time, which
is II is minutes slower than ''railroad
time,' trains west of Winona being
run on WiAona mean time. Perhaps
the proprietors of the Empire Mill can
be induced to adopt New Ulm mean
time for Saturday, June 18th. In case
of q clouded sky on the evening of the
eclipse, it will not be necessary to set
your watches Oh any particular kind of
time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08

Those who
first
dealt cordially
& EASTMANN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08
Principal Elements and Phases of the
Total Lunar Eclipse Of June 1l-12.
Computed for the Longitude Of
New Ulm,
BY RoBT. P. A. NIX, B. S.

By RoBT. P. A. NIX, B. S.
limo of opposition in r. A. June IL d. Oh. 81 m.
Moon's declination s. % deg. 81 m 81 g. arc
SUMS declinntion NJ 10" %" -
Moons equat.horiz. parallax l " 0" 80" Z"
SUMS horizontal parallax 8.71s
Moons true semi-diametcr 1G m 3O.48s /"
SUMS true semi-diameter Is m A.91 8 I"
Moons hourly motion in r A. DO m 20.4Os 6
SUMS hourly motion in RIA. 2m3 1916 &c
Moons hourly motion in Decl n m O.9Os !"
SUMS hourly motion in Decl. N. ON 9.28 IS
Moons hOriz. paral. mean lat. deg 0 IN 2695s
Semi-diameter of umbra as m 3y.6Os
Semi diameter of penumbra l deg II m 5.42 q
Moons reduced hourly mo.
ton from sun in r: A. "a M 467Os
Moons hourly motion from
shadow In Decl. N. lo.les {"
Moons center N of shadows
center at opposition II m 1906 {"
Moon enters penumbra, June II 9h57m
Moons center into pcnumbra, IL 1Oh Is m.
Moon enters umbra, II d10h52m,
Moon's center into umbra II d II h q m.
Total eclipse begins, lid IL h IS m,
Middle of eclipse, June l2d 0h36 m.
Total eclipse ends, I'D 1h1 m.
Moons center leaves umbra, l2d hahn.
Moon leaves umbra, 12d 2h1sm m.
Moons cent.leaves penumbra,12d Oh Ism.
Moon leaves penumbra, l2d 3 I'm.
Duration in penumbra, 5h17m.
Duration in umbra, 3h26m
Duration of total eclipse lh22m.
Magnitude=l.365=l6 digits.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08

Boy DRowNED.-L Saturday If.
ternoon nine year old son of Jos.
Richter, of the town OF Stark, was &C.
cidentally drowned in the Little Cot.
tonwood. The little fellow was herd
ing cattle, and an OK crossing the river
the boy followed to drive him back,
but soon got into deep water and, un-
beknown to anyone, was drowned.
The fate of the boy was not ascertain.
ed until late in the afternoon, and
then only through his faithful dog,
who sat on the bank of the river where
tie acc ident occurred and utterly re-
fused to leave the spot. The boys DO.
dy was not recovered until Sunday af-
ternoon.
Last Saturday a fourteen year old
boy named Gleason passed through
here EN- route to Tracy. The boy in.
formed us that he came from Memphis,
Tenn, and that his father and mother
had both died during the yellow fever
epidemic III that city. AS soon as he
had saved money enough, as he
thought, he started for Tracy, where
his uncle resides. His money gave out
ut Jaynesville and he was put off the
cars. He then endeavored to steal a
ride in box car but the conductor
detected him and threw him out. He
then came on foot as far as New Ulm,
when, hungry and footsore, he collect
ed enough money from our charitably
disposed citizens to enable himto pay
his fare the balance of the way. The
boy looked quite intelligent, and his
| story was no doubt a truthful one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

IL 1sahmns a Socz kas hees ascxf-
taisad % epoahA q truA-vsss< river
tcrmasjou passieG On tn south ssde taso
marine deposits of shs Red SEQ add 90
ths sorth isso thoss ol the Asdi,srrsr
nean- Her Fuchs has lately stuiSrd
Tho question hos a rser Came "a form .
partition between too scAs and their
fsun,s- He accepts . Theory expre~~d
By Captain vassel. thai In The dilusian
pefod the Nile entered the 50 In the
middle Of what Il now the isshmas, and
with is large body of fresh water 80
filed the uarrow strait - 90 form . true
dividing vail between the fAunas of the
two seas. A striking illustration al this
mode OF action Herr Fuchs hnds In the
present condition. Of the straits leading
into ihe Japan Sea, via THAI between
this sea and the Sea Of Ochotsk. on The
north. the Amur Gull, or Amur Lmaa.
which Is fifteen miles long and
three 20 FIVE broad, receives the
water Of the Amur. This river.
comparable 70 the Danube, has brought
much sediment into the gulf and trans
formed IL throughout into . lagoon no
where more than three fafhoms deep.
quite filed with fresh water. Looking
1t the map one might suppose the faa-
mas Of the North Japan Sea and the sea
Of Ochotsk 20 be In free communication
with each other. but In reality IL to not
90; the water Of the gull has only fsesh
water c~onchyha and prevents exchange
between the two marine faunas. True,
the fsunas are not 50 distinct As those Of
the Red Sea and Mediterranean; e
tain portion Of the Arctic species Of the
Sea Of Ochoisk are found south Of the
Amur Liman. There Is n TO be-
lieve, however, that these have come,
not direct through the Amur Gulf, but
with the Kourile current through the
Straits Of Sanger, in which n large num-
Der oi these Arctic species are found
along with true tropical forms. Were
this way closed the migration Of north
ern forms would probably be prevented,
and in that case the two marine faunas
might come 10 he assharply separated
rs in the case Of the 1sthmus Of Suez.-
london Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24
NTGH7FALL.

The hush OF twilight, FAR and vide.
Pals on the green snd sIopina meadows:
AL tremutous the aspens stand
~ way.wem nephyn lightly famed
Where the clear brooklct's mimic tide
Sweeps onward To the shadows.
All day its sun-hcckcd rippIcs Gov
Through pastures strewn with hay and
clover:
Through lonely eiens where aiders lean
To kiss the dimpied WIVES, unseen,
And sweet Wild roses blush below
The brambie roopinR over.
By this low bridge and moss-zrown fence,
In f1tfui mood It's music ~tarries:
While fiuted beach-leaves vide dispread.
And circling swallows overhead
Move lightly, till coch wavelet hence
Some fair rejection carries.
Up the broad shoulders OF the hills
nSoft twilight shadows climb and darken:
hui on their faces, westward set,
A smile OF sunset trenbies yet.
And there a throstlc sings. and thrills
The world below TO hearken!
Far OF the cuckoo's plainiive call.
Scarce separate from the silence. fingers:
In shadowland the blossoms sleep,
Where white -robcd mists arise to keep
Their nightly watch, ca 1essing all
With silent. dewy fingers.
The stars peep forth. fhe aftcrglow
Fades slowly ont behind the larches:
The birds are hushed-savc one that seems
10 chirp n little In bis dreams
When outcHst brceles family blow
-Adown the woodland arches.
The ripples vanish. seward drawn;
The flowers In sleep their perfume render
SoDiphtly round each dsrkening slope
The light Is sown In patient hope,
That the rirh harvest of the dawn
May rise IN golden ~splcndor!
-SIfpl1rH HN1IZfnf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

We used 10 feel at times as though
here In this Western country We were
having . pretty lonesome time Of IL,
never having killed anybody, and we
began Il think that in order To CON-
mand respect we would have to start q
private cemetery ) 90 n time when We
had q good opportunity we drew our pop
on a man and shot At him. He often
writes 10 us now and tells us how
healthy he is. Before we shot nj him
he used to have trouble with his diges-
ton, and every spring he was so bilious
that he didn't care whether he lived or
not. Now he weighs 200 and looks for
ward to o long and useful life. Still the
revolver Is not always a health promo
ter. We sometimes think that il editors
would set the example, and instead OF
going around armed to the teeth, would
rely on the strength Of their noble AR
hood and a white oak club, others would
follow and discard the pistol. For q
year we have been using q club with the
best results, and although the exercise
has len pretty severe at times, the
death-rate has been considerably re-
duced, and many Of our citizens have
been spared TO bless the community with
their presence. Let the press Of the
country take hold of this thing, and the
day will come when . man may enter
the editorial office ~ fe~arlessly as now
he goes into the pOst-Ofice.-BN Nyc-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24
H0HI, YARH AND eARDEy.

-Borers shosld b killed by poshins
. copper wir~insot The bo;es and psrarh.
ing fhem. xftef which The holes mar b
plugged with grsfsing vax and s Plug
81 wood.
-P1ain RICE Padding. Soak half 9
eupful Of rice Over night In the morn.
ing mix with the rice three Tablespoon,
falls OF sugar. . small piece of buttss
and o little salt Pour over this Coz
quart Of new milk, and bake slowly two
hours.
A ready method for hot fomenta-
tons Is 70 place fannels in the steamer
Of an ordinary potato steam ksusa
They readily become ~permeaiei ~ith
the stexm when the kettle Is placed on
the Ore. and can be rcsdiiy changed
WITHOUT any fear of scalded fingers
during the attempt 10 wrng them SUIT
fc-ntly dry. As in the ordinary
method.
Prof. BeL, Of Michigan, says: II!
you have money 90 fol away. seed
down your young orchard to clover and
timothy. ~ SOW \ crop OF wheat or
oats. II YOU want the trees Ia thrive.
cultivate well till they are seven To ten
years old Spread ashes. msnu or
salt broadcast Stop ~cultiyating IN
August. weeds or no weeds; this allows
the trees % ripen for winter"
Danish Pudding One cupid OF
tapioca. three pints OF water. half a
teaSpoonful OF salt. hall q ~teaeupfnl Of
sugar, one tumbler al OF any kind q.
bright jelly: wash the tapioca and soak
i'm the water over night; in the morning
put in n double boiler and cook one
hour; str frequently, add the salt.
sugar and jelly. apd mix thoroughly:
turn into n mold that has been dipped
in cold wster and set away to harden:
serve with cream aud sugar.
Careful farmers (says the American
Cnitiraior) should always select their
seed from the best-mstured stalks while
yet standing in the field. There is nc
donbt that a difference Of ten per cent
could be made in the value Of the crop
in one year by q judicious and careful
selection Of the seed. and should this
course be pursusd for q series OF years.
a largo increase could be made in the
crops OF corn Of almost any good va
riety.
Oyster Pie.-Oysters. one quart,
pepper. one Tablespoonful. mace, one
half teaspoonful. salt. one-half teaspoon
full. cracker crumbs, one teacupful. but
ter, one-quarIer pound. pub paste.
Strain the oysters; add the spice.
cracker crumbs and the butter broten
in bits; put in a deep pie-dish liked
with paste; add half the oyster liquor.
The dish should be full. covered with
rich puff paste. and baked until tho
crust IL done.
The practice Of forcing n horse to
stand IN his legs. or walk about, while
labOriny under an attack of cnlic. is
most inhuman. The same remark is
also applicable TO the plan OF exercising
a horse during the time me is under the
purgatiye action of a dose of physic.
He should be moved gently about be-
fore the medicine commences TO oper.
ate. but never after. DO those barba-
rians who knock the animal about while
enduring the pains of collie. or when
suffering from the strong purgatiye &C
ton of medicine, ever think of what
they are doing? II they were treated
themselves on the SAME plan. under
similar circumstances, they would 500
come to their esregardins the man
agement of the unfortunate animal
which is placed under their charge
kaIsGS FaTDlcT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

Conpettoa forces every CSC shs u~st&
srAiese The si<hss1 soocvss n snf btsslne>si %
Avail kaEassif % al legitimate zesas - tsas
end. A. Z. stsvaft startra In . snas4l sst
In seiliag drs gssi.-sifk tnesrss~s capita.
q sidrr stp<r<b<s q. o eesef s.a . ssft<s
kao~ edge 20 The ~acts Ast lssss a Nhs
public eaaAie. hisa 70 ptscurr sp<rtAtt "a
teiitsent tsesr. IN yahtte sAs seh s~ts-d
and ae sas largely keaeat-d by his satsr-
prize. Look zi ssoshsf dis;isesiy Americas
Industry; the primitive Am@rcaa s'Sses
were clumsy affair To-dzs tset arr every.
where recognized as tbe esss m ns sssia
for convenience. utFty ssi beauty. LaA
q, tae sreA, ssco-ss ct tho raaksfs Of ths
IHAKrEE Dak ,IoNEi sfafuag n . ssaAis
w.y in 1871, The business Ersisst'y detsi.
op~i and iscsrs>~i. To-dsf TITS tbs sarz~ss
fsctsfy IN the World Of IL class. sud erpsGAi
10 -. Ioats o repatsiioa foe good stess-
work which b. now World vide. mcFv than
to1,go CnAHIER OAK sEoAAs icing N eos-
slant nee, Atundastiy tSstifs sn< 10 The fNt
-thai they Are well sufts bas az and making
the home, Of the people coH.aTtaels. q "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24
Capt. James b. Eads has been re

Capt. James b. Eads has been re-
ceived with great distinction in England.
lie was invited to address the British
Association, and spoke of his %jctties
and his Isthmus Railway. At the con-
~clusion Of his remarks he was followed
successfully by Sir William Armstrong
and Sir Frederick Bramwell, both emf
nent engineers, who gave their earnest
adhesion to the plan Of the ship railway /;
and last 1t was resolved to publish MIR.
Eads's speech a part Of the transac-
tons of the day-a very marked COM
pliment, such publication Of addresses
at these annual meetings being most
exceptional and rare.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24
a~s a..a a. v..~

ss ucoharaf< sxsss Yes~ saA ka-
s<y ceSg1sta,. srsyrL S2g Ey &s>1 e-
esr,< tsiss 7 .Ns ssa AL ~tasxssss epaas
sxTdlf erasf sAsats .s .. cd 1888 sat
nsa az ever soasA ~ s&Aiax - big ~
satl I ga Hep Bskasrs. ss1 sss a. 49,
s<stn- NJ eaaei tsi k3e~ss srv az 49,.
sna I ~ e. sairr o. . zaa ef ~. ssAsasa
an >. set ] have - 9szA . 81 - -
-sH fer sts~- e ar sxx. n !. ss<ts .
trial .-kfa;hTr.l-s-Ss ks~~.rs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

SToREKEEPER--"I beg your pardon, sir
but one of them half. dollars IL counterfeit.
Cu-tomer--''I know II, sir. Got IL here las
week." Seeing \ smile on the storekeeper't
face, he saws: 81 see you doubt my word
sir.r Storekeeper-"Not at all, sir; l wa,
merely thinking how remarkable II was thai
you should have got this money here las
week, when I only opened to-day" Gus
toner something about guessing
he made . mistake In the store and hurried
ly hands out smother half.-Bosto. TrdH'
srng
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

Life and health are preserved by carefully
aiding natur ~heaeser Il show. lack %
ability to carry on It's WORK For torpid
liver, bowels or Kidneys, no ether rrmedy
equals Kidney wort- u IL sold la both dry
and liquid form by all D:usstst.--tsa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

sns d-ecs<ssbsn. Ths ssb~a Fzuf.s -
a-~-e Aai giAisi IA i@ssi.as syk ass
tie Soxia< Is oss.sri VITA TWsasA oNsrs
rhs fssalsas> IN n~ sNk Esa ~siaaL q
the Qoo~a tnss rzfsssa. 4 tA&t 81 ~
dnin< hAf. sni rs~A ssFtalns - sxnss
rcEaP3<s- sks iEaFFv~sca a. asssstKsA su@ks
.ns t&lsr~ Tie Naas ssasr rsss rsatsis-
ing ,~s h~rth. ~a. ar- sass rzr.s~a Ssh
Bsa~~l. ard hsaa~sssiy taFuHsATA Tie
hoai s~hEax, g. ani 80 eetit usatss ~
diryrsis<ss 90 Moss~ a N-Es1rt a G..
H@itinss-. Nj, Sc thsSE - ss~tssus5ss a~
arssa The OAsN M=~~Psa sa~i ~sh~s wct.
era nvsH Asi 10 raa b, . fzk"i cw- .
ofhcrr Sni msa n tkess sEPAy. Ths
ohioCt 81 u. lsiiis stsasssf n 80 cary
n~ither freight Hss p@S~nEr- ths 80
iuiit Sc ihr arm sh.ye Eansra. - - u~d
exclusively hy ths1s hss Distributing ;ATs
yFiatrd NATTER ia The Bssf toe ~ - ~
JACoBs esi- the Gresi Gsrsssa ksmrds
ics rheumatism and sshTr ps.atai ~siiussosN
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

THERE Is 4 man In California who has .
snake in his stomach, and IL Obliged to drink
large quantities Of whisky to keep the rep
tile stupe6ed, a. It causes him great pain
when he is lively. When such . basis for
general! excuses as this comes smilingiy TO
the front. the Temperance people sit down
and fold their hands and think IL IL just no
use to carry the fight any further.-Dfro's
Fue Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

The BksT sAL,E Zoe csls sores u
cers salt Rheam. letter. thAgped isssla
G1dlbi1sA CONS aud al kted. II skin ffuP
tons. fr.skl-s and f.BaIle. Boy IisNk,'s
CAUnoLfc skLvE al oihsrs are os..t<L fAs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24
fAIN AftoAr.

~ sss~~snR ss~~v<ss ~ rs ei<y
.-~-g s-xe~~~1a~s 80 tAs F~x~ sfs~~ ~
G.sssssi fs~s TAsA&Es@@
san-s ~A-.~a ~Afs~ ~sf. k-eA hssss
"A r-~~s.-s - go w~-s "a ss.~l go --s
Azaii4e nsau<< ss5 - 60 sc ~ ksxsA
80 ex&Av.ssk e a~z@ 3 80 sssaa -
Al &a 1z~s t-yasv t~As - sssst
49, usssss. atas@ts e@lss ssasss ~st
ga kids ssrus> @zSe ssrsvs~ss So 49,
~ ths rNss Mas. u s~Asgsyt an
he dszazse~ - ~sa<asa hss~s-s 49,
AsS~r $50 saxsse rs~4S ssa ssts4ass
xrNz4 eta e~~-A ~2sz u - Es
stsA-d IN SEQ esesa Ass~ ssf@ sS tA<
slsrs sAizA As4 szSx t=xs as ~ ta~ s-ss
ekzT~txE. Tb~ rAs h~~~ sAs@A n&s
49,. - EzgsGssa~ 49, 20 49, ss~z
aqss - 4rs izGzgsz4s - fAxsf esNse&<
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

"HAvE you any means Of support
asked tina Judge; "any trade or business"
"Yes, your honor: 1 follow carpenter,
work." said the tramp. 'Iou follow IL
perhaps; but do you ever catch up TO NJ
returned his honor.-Bo.tos Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24
aa.ss.- M.n~.

On Morris LIvEs fiin are the best Veg
etAbla Csu,sTlc Regulators
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

NINE. POMPApOUR had fan made Of lacs
which cost so, OO,, and which it too nine
years 10 manufacture, 80 the Philadelphia
Ntrs says. This must be the original
.'Pompsdour waste" We have sometimes
heard about-LOusG Couyjkr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24
pr or,... NINA.

tie stomach. Biood. kiineys Lyer. akla, etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

NIAGARA FALLS IL so brilliantly ilumi.
mated by the electric light every evening that,
after paying the hackman, you can easily see
whether there Is anything left 10 your peck
ct boOk.-Fhiitdeipkia NeeS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

NorvrrnsgaspsSG tAs s-~osassisz -
ProhIsfstssis.s 0 rabteaa3 -stssS-i frtsni
of eun asserts tA.t o .asss<'' se ns tsni
b. estsss iaAa . asaa n . stax-s@Arlr
49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

p~rsrrSsfa, fvss e~zra.a~t sss ti>fr~S
ss~><tzss. Zee trrEt-~ Esst~r ssr~~<sfsi
sesf-tr~sas~na sssr~<s wnxlas psstss.
aAaS nkescAa Ass<~ssss<s~ HH4aka Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

An Eikton. Nd, paper mentions the case
Of Ar. T. Deenen, Of that place, who SUI.
fered severely with rheumatic pains until
be tried . bottle Of St Jacobs Oil, which
completely cured him.-Lsdsssapoik {Lsd.)
loa,ar
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

.sToMMY, did you hear -FOUR mother call
you.'' "Ceurse I did" 'Then why don's
you 60 TO her 1t onosr' "Wcll, yer see
should 60 o suddsn."
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

Az fsssss tf1 v,s r~-~stiy s~~st 10
Kses.s. o. vzs .sAs 90 ~srh~e~sF~ -ss
sross ts eossx. sa4 ks sA1@ N al
hoks to snsrts-Ess F
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

q noe1 powerful resforsffve tou}c. aiso
eombiuing the most valuable nervine prop
critics, especially adapted to The wants Of
debilitated ladies suffering from weak back.
inward fever, eonEestion, Inflammation, OF
UacefAtoa. Or from nefvousoess o. neural.
II pain. By dmGIiata.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24
% Rata"

Ask Druggists fof L. IN clears out rats. mice.
reaches, bei-bags. rlrs. vermia, insect. iSc-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

DUKSo's CAsaEsa sSrvs eures all ss,c
tibas of The mucous membrane Of the head.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

We always find wit and merit il
those who look at US with admiration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

CITED BY the Washington Qnd.) Gaaak ID
the tact that the eolts In that locality have q
sort Of lsmeness In the joints. j. r. Ney.
en cured his By anointing IL viii s. Jacobs
on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

THE Boston Pess saw that . brakeman On
. drunk 1t Chicago fell into sewer, and e
once yelled: Isl. Louis, change ean!o
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

The saddle horye knows enough OF srith.
metic to carry one.-N. o. PseayHxs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

An inferior article IL dear az any price re.
member th.a. and bay Frazer Aals Grease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

WHY IL wine that has been bottled for
years like an unmarried lady Of sdvanced
age? Because it b old made, and none ths
worse for I'VE and WssdonL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

SITTING BULL nov reposes At Standin;
Rock.-Lorsx Courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

Many complain of their memory,
but none complain Of their judgment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-24

called johnson. MAYBE he's hid in
the hen-house, or somewhat"
"YOu are welcome to search, gentle.
men," said Martha, rising with alacrity.
The strain was too much for her, and
she felt as il she was in danger OF
screaming aloud, or going into a hit OF
Mysteries before them.
There's pony tracks up TO this here
gate, said johnson. scowlmg at her.
Had anybody been here to-day?'
drawled Colonel Gardner. who was
striving 10 be courteous.
20 yes" she answered readily; "old
Mr.. Maxwell brought our meal. and
Jim Pendleton rode here to get fathers
scythe."
"Well, we'n sarch-meanin' no of.
Tense, my dear" and the Colonel
waddled into the house. while the men
scattered into the outbuildings. Nerved
on by the emergency, Martha strove t.
go on quietly with q piece of work she
had hastily caught up. In a few min.
ntes they returned, the old Colonel
putting and blowing. and tanning him.
self with his hat. He sank into q seat
near her.
I'm sorry your pa wasn't here" he
said; ''but I hope. my dear, you ain,
scared. My girls don'f a worth 8
cent, but you're a stranger, and puny
to boot, and you're not used to oul
ways. You see, in Texas we don't low
criminalsto git away.
"Aint that woman . master hand Il
work." looking curoosly at the leaf
raker. "Aint she thst German woman
your pa hired last week."
MARTIN had not time to reply before
Robbie. his nap over. ran out on the
porch.
why, if there amt Bcrthar' b.
cried, spying the well-known dress and
sunbonnet and was running ON to JON
her, when his sister caught him.
You're not to disturb Bertha tin SID
finishes her work, Robbie. If yeu 10
I'll punish you"
Bob looked up in establishment At hi,