davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10
lie Knew She Did.

As TIE morning train over the De-
troit, Lansing ~ Northern pulled up at
Howell the other day a nice-looking old
grandma got aboard with her satchel
and settled down for q comfortable ride.
A Detroiter was of some assistance To
her in getting seated. and he presently
asked:
.'Going on a visitF"
Eyes, I'm going down to Plymouth
TO see my d~arter," she answered.
They've writ and writ for me to
come, but L thought ! should never get
started"
Left the old man at home, i sup
pose"
"Yes, William thought he'd better
stay and see to things at home.
.'Did you have plenty of time to get
ready?"
.'Oh, yes. I've been gettin' readyfo
two weeks"
"Sure you didn't forget anything?"
Il know l didn't. l packed things up
one at a time, and ! know they are all
here"
.And you left everything all right
around the house?"
yes"
Your old man knows where to find
the tea, and sugar, and salt does he?"
"Yes. l took him through the but
terry the very last thing, and pinted out
where everything was"
'.N ell, now" continued the man,
Pm certain that you overlooked some
thing"
..Aiarcy on me! but what do you
meant" she gasped.
Ibid you bring along your specta-
cles?"
.'Yes-here they are"
'.Did YOU hang up a clean towel for
him?"
Yes"
"And put the dish-cloth where he can
find it?"
''Yes."
"And roll up his night-shirt and put
it under the pillow"
YES"
"And was everything all right about
the cook-stove!"
Marcy! marcy on me! Stop these
kyars this blessed minuten she ex-
claimed as she tried to reach her feet,
II Just remember now that l put the
knives and forks in the oven to dry "a
and shut the door on 'em! He neverIl
think to look in there, and he'll build
up a big fire and roast every handle of
befole lgit to Plymouth!"-Detrot Free
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10
A DeerhOund's Sagacity.

HERMAN HITTER and Charles Whit.
man, of Missouri. armed with rifles and
accompanied by a deerhound, ihe o.her
day went up the Rattlcsnake River in
quest of game. They climbed the noun
tains to the left of the stream and sep
arated, taking opposite sides of the
ridge. In the hopes of bagging a deer,
Whitman came down the R~attlesnake
side, and soon after separating from his
companion he slipped and fell, sliding
some two hundred feet down the noun
tain side. He vainiy endeavored to
stop himself by digging into the sno
with his hands and feet and clutching
ut brush and ssplings. till, just as he
was about to be precipitated over the
cliff into the Rattlesnake, some forty
feet below, he fortunately clasped q
strong sapling with n hand, and was
left dangling in the air over the preci-
pice. By a strong effort he managed to
clasp the sapiing with his arm in the ell
bow. and grasping his wrist with his
disengaged hand, awaited his insvita-
BILE fall with desperation. The hound
seeing his master fall followed him to
the edge of the cliff and whined pite-
ously at the predicament of his human
friend. Suddenly he dashed " the
hill like a deer and disappeared. When
nearly exhausted. Whitman heard his
companion. Hutter, above him, coming
to his assistance He gathered renewed
courage, and held on desperately till
Hutter came down with . rope and res
cued him from his perilous position.
Hutter says he had gone but a short dis
lance when the dog came upon him and
seized hold of his clothing, whining. He
turned upon hin, and the dog ran of.
Repeating the strange maneuver. Hut
ter suspected something wrong and fol-
lowed the dog TO Whitman's rescue
Helena (Montdna) Independent
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10

mics were more than ever convinced
that they were dealing with . ~suf-erfu-
man being He carved out . grazing
place in this hostile country and main
tanned IL against great odds 10
repeated attacks A. civilsEaopn
approached he moved further @ 60 b
frontier asd gnze5 his cattle up the
Fecos Valley INTO Mes Mexiec- His
fortunes III this sme Led many dang.
The hands OF eanle thieves and Indians
would sometimes attack and ktI his
cowboys and drive away the herds. but
Hii;son would rally = mounted force,
run down and shoe, or hang the
thieves aud gather up his cattle agan-
Al other times Indians would success
fully drive away his cattle. and again.
severe " intsrs. disease. or bad HiaSSss
would nearly ruin him But At tae ena
oi sisils.n -ssArs-fsssn- tho tame 30
started out Hittson had forty thousand
head II cattle. fifty thoIsand acres OF
land, aud n IorS bank account FOR
the past dozen years he experienced
more bad than good fortune Ten years
ago he quit the Pecos country, IN Now
Mexico. and bought 2O.oc acres ii land
fifty miles ea>i of Denver, Col His
purchase lay along the only streams IN
that section Of country. and the api.Vp
acres Of adjoining land. belonging 10
the Governments, was valueless except
as a grazing ground for Hit;son's cattle
lie stocked the ranch with 10000 to
1900 head Of cattle and 400 ar SOD
ponies. and employs Ell about 200 men.
All this property. his house. and all It,
belongings. amount NJ IN 'a.uc TO
500. 900 or more. was vested IN hts
wife. The assigning of the property
was made necessary by the series of
costly litigatiohs in which he had bc-
come involved over cattle of disputed
ownership that he had bought
Mr.. HittSon was in the prime of IAN
hood at the time Of his death. He WAS
six feet one inch tall. straight. 1.-THE and
sinewy. lie was q blonde in complex
ion, and wore his lightcolored hair
long. He had a tinely-cut face. the
striking feature Of which Was the firm.
squarely-set jaws. which stamped him
"a a man of resolution. Ills eyes were a
clear. steely blme. ordinarily pleasant in
expression, but flashing fire when he
was aroused. Mr.. Hittson was usually
Il genial. companionable man. but when
excited By liquor. as he % infrequent-
ly was in his later years. he was a dam
gcrous man To cross. He always ear
ricd a pair of heavy pistols. and they
were used in n twinkling when his pas
sion was up. His cow boys liked him.
but feared him. and his long battles with
the Mcxicans onthc Texas frontier made
the herders Of that race give him n wide
berth. His lifetime on the frontier had
made him a sort OF law unto himself.
and courts and iurics were to him slow
meansof administering justice. He be-
lieved in dealing with offenders on the
spot. without any waste of time.
As Il host on his big ranch Hittson
was n royal entertainer. and no n who
has been his guest will ever forget his
generous, almost lavish. hospitality.
Other particulars of his death, than that
he was thrown from a carriage by arun-
away horse on Christmas Day. have not
been received by his friends in this city.
~. Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10
Getting II Out Of Him.

THEY bad lust the loveliest sleighing
in Philadelphia all last week, and young
keepitup was out enjoying it all n
afternoon. When he drove into the
stable, oh. but the man was mad. He
roared when he looked at the horse and
danced around, and rs Uncle Remus
says, "he Gust, he did"
look at that hoss." he walled.
..look at that boss. Amt a dry hair on
him an he's nigh ready To drop. That's
a pretty lookin' way TO bring in a boss.
Nice man, you sire, 10 let agood boss
to-
Young Keepitup was fairly aston
ished. MAN aliverr' he yelled. pict-
uring his amazementin his voice. and
what did you expect when l hired him?
When a horse is costing me an even
FIVE dollars an hour he's got TO keep
moving, you understand. When I'm
paying out more than eight cents every
minute, l can't afford TO let no horse
lean up against an ice-box while he
figures out the oat crop of the United
States for 1850. 1 did my level best TO
keep my whip arm warm, and then 1
couldn't get more than Si-25 an hour
out of him. / didn't hire the horse TO
rest him. Now, If you had only
charged fifteen cents an hour / would
have the horse fed every thirty minutes
while / was out, and / would have
rocked him to sleep in my arms:
wrapped him up in blankets and laid
him in the sleigh and hauled him back
to the stable myself. That Is the differ
ence, you see, Mr.. Silkcracker. Here's
your money, and l want the same horse
or a better one next Saturday after
noon, IL the snow holds on"
And he went away. while Mr. Silk
cracker stood looking alternately at the
money and the horse. thinking it all
over.-BuYhaq.oa' Harkye-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10

4 nrF sha - Yfs a fs
nassxs - tkwls a. t
ssur ssu ts1f IA
b. p~Fsals nsAs ANso tAs
- uTSxss m ~~.ty. hus 5s
rsits Ia sysrA ai =
i-asales iaEa a.. 4 htrs
waas e go tosy w..
~ l,vsas tszs rss 90 fas
f1g tbs tnsewesasa vArh II,
s-srsY. cosstin. i.c
thas1 whs aFe ia sEsaG zAf
selves. Antl $50 rsasa
All i-s lnisevs o. 10 ua paz
thrao s~icsvrls q ArsEf~saf
les. We aAy O. even tas a.
sisi. cultivate tse hNh 80
pruurseiy Al huair . tAe
anA the ki'1avu. swri aE
znsi Voa ~ De- s4Fu in s
depart sussrsetf 81 y h~caaa
sr.elsto uasunsr Wa a..
pleasant sms,c aat Asr
Il ia Eatta,szsss !. kaus taR
as1 paE oa. bal tAat tAsY
eAArsessv. aai ssp msut.sI
AMI under at gnsatAHs
soAx9 CgasssfS
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10

iAsY as ~srasn~ So s'SAf
nnsazF e. fAnY nessT cnusi q A.
wr Ahv $50 has a
saN hsEn sseess ~ heasa
lsssss%rNss ~ ne ga f
unu $50 hNs . pTntax
~a h@S ssNTad 81 ss
~ gsisf rss 49, s
have 49, e@s neaes
Vssn nSasf thss = asrp
ga dans q m4h 1
tAaa say osAeg
At aeYs sre ltfa 49,
q ~ nu SO e
dyA@3u< stA ssa7us
AsadEsh a-aaasoDwna las f-
I'D es~ateVa sh~ SO a
rmtlrx HNrfgote fraa So
her f-esel
n A@s go MAJ AZ ~
~--l m-.s.~~ue~s q ~ss
szI eafu n tAp sse
2~AsSy. is@ss NA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10


Ma Essr TrEEt Cooks ;hs azsksr
es "rncae Josh anA othss siu3ahle
TSntsc ~sinFsss l. prsrAra< them &c
pubiicasScn In heok ;oTm
IHE BE Cafics Tyasyssa Turarr
~ tbs saihE os ihn~~ hunirrd aai
s1usrts. aaast IstrATrAs
lsrsr h1Efirri al rsvsaicsa
A L,pr - ~ ihs bead e TIE Tea
nes.co STATE Libr2y. Mr. Hsssoa. AL
she aal hes dAaghisr keep q ,1sziy
ikousa1d volumes IN GsStI or3gs
Nix \ BgnNso> Aurfrr tabs ;hus
s-rsi iSStaogza "Hv va sos sell
flashed ctcep; ks bead lie uas sotae
~hai awkward aai uagzinlY. tus his
heal ws gnsa sad almost p-rtocG !,
was large. a.; Wcs@gersAu shApc b.,
eres tsrrfnogy anf ~eIpscxsIrc. Aai m
voscs 49, masnas~al
MV IisbrEEr SrtNcEs Us ~ start on
hts phio-,pA'czl icur "a the usy}i in
the sp'5hg q lssi lie Nil b. aec,m
pAnsea D. ino SECRETARIES. and IL - noi
Hnhksly thai his freed. Professor liaS-
ley. Vii. fos biological par o-o.. form
o II the parsy Nj SpraccTs WORK
on the subl~c; vii. ike b. s;n.iy ga
socioingy. DC published . iaslAliacais
In the magazine.
some o. The skc;chs. II "G~orsc
Eliot say thai Mr.. Herbert Sp-acrr
laugh; her several languages. -; 4r
Lewcs. IN q note written thrcs "a fosr
ycas ssnre. sd that viva shs, Frat
mt ssncsv hc kasw cab onelaagaagv
while shc was mistress 81 scvaA UrF
earnings amounted u "A asvTssr "a
5000 a year. whsca. Tor "a sEca, a
genius. u no; overwhelming
Loan BEiCuNsTiHLp sea; n prcscn
ia,lon copy Of EBiyuuiDn Ia the
Queen. 70 which she devoted Immcsii.
aic.y The iir,t morning, after Der r.
turn from the Scottish highland Tho
other l1t!cs who received tAS disiincs
ton were LAZY Chesterfield. who Is n
special friend Of Lord Bsacuusscd. aud
husband vss m associate Of his
in his youth. aud Lady Bradford. who
Is her sister. Lori BeaconsGc.d visits
their country seats ever .Sason-
Ink late Mrs. Gruic. n a glh, was
so strong and high spirited that she
WAS called 1.-THE Empress She role
without a saddle. aud went cut un tho
sea ia u nshcrmen's boat aloae with
her sister. She made n kind of runa
way match with the historian After
being engaged to him Tor two years she
grew tired If waiting for her father
consent. aud one March morning she
slipped away 10 4 neighhoring church,
got married without anyone knowing.
and an back - breakfast n. II moth.
ing had happened.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10
The Late John Hittson, Cattle King.

THAT John Hittson would die with his
boots on was confidently predicted by
everybody who knew the great Colora-
do cattle King. But old cattle buyers
in the city who knew him in his early
days could hardly credit the dispatch
that came yesterday, announcing that
the heroic frontiersman had actually
come to his end by being thrown from
that luxurious vehicle OF civilization, a
carriage. There were bigger stock
growers on the plains than Hittson.
Colonel Richard King, on his ranch on
the Santa Gertrudes River. Texas, kept
65 ,0O0 cattle. Miflin Kennedy built a
board fence thirty-one miles long
across the neck of a peninsula project
ing into the Gulf of Mexico and had
$4,000 head CT cattle and thousands of
horses and sheep in the 30. 0O0-acre
Enclosure. HittsOn in his palmiest DAYS
never had over 10000 head of cattle,
but he was better known to all cattle
men than any of the rest.
John Hittson was born in the woods
of Tennessee fifty years ago. and his
early years were spent in fellingtimber,
pulling stumps, and breaking ground
for crops of corn and wheat Before he
was % he began to grow Discontinued
with his outlook, and he sought for
some escape from a long life of struggle
against poverty. The Mexican war had
opened up Texas and the adjacent eoun-
try for settlement, and Hittson made up
his mind to 60 thither to seek to better
his fortunes. He sold his Tennessee
farm, bought sixty Texas cows and nine
brood mares, and struck out into the
wilderness beyond the Brazos River.
He employed men as fearless as himself
to help him. and established his ranch
in a country filed with hostile Indians
and predatory bands of Mexican out
laws. For the next fifteen wears his
life was q continual warfare, and his
reputation for bold and daring deeds
became known far aud vide. He vas
n man of Commanding presence. a
splendid hqgseman, and a dead shot.
No ComancM Who got within range of
the long. muzzle-loading ride that Hit
son took with him from Tennessee ever
returned to his camp fire When Hit
son opened fire on them from a breech-
loader. one Of the first repeating rifles
ever seen on the frontier. and gave
them 3 dozen shots q minute, his enc
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10

10 Know how 20 use money. how 70
save u and how 10 spend IL ar. very
important parts Of education. Eve,x
penny u an opportunity. and penn;es
make dollzrs- There are very few
young ladies' and gentlemen who 10 nc,
spent a generous sum in the course Of
The year. snd 50 often it goes for triges
OF no real value that whea the rear d.
over they have nothing 70 show Tor n
iakethe small sum Of Ten a II ma
De expeaied In chocolate crean drop.
and eaten up in q few minutes. I, ma
be spent IN buying adainty little &c
iof four moshsrs photograph, or |.
pretty Illuminated card. OF q CAV far
which, hung on the wall, viii mat. :.
VIVID bIi Of color, quite b~righfe.iny he
room Down the street ,hsre :.
crippled boy. who uatche. Won x;,b /.
ssIIni isee a you 60 bounding
pas aus window On your way 20 .choof
20 jimmy. the hours move yerv
slowly, indeed. 20 him He Is fo,d ~
reading. . be has read all the boo.
ne Possesses till he knows them .J,oo.,
OF neart FOR ten cents yoa can b,,v !.
beautiful story. or 4 eharminziIlu,,ra,eJ
paper, shich will give Jimmy twa -
nres days OF deiighi The money which
we deny ourselves. that we nav besto~
some pleasure on others. always /. tie
oes; Investment. for Is resurns n. IN.
most true happiness.
Ie1naps yoa can persuade your
parents 20 give you . small .u.u..
weekly OF monihiy for your partienI.r
expenses Julia and Arthur I 49,.
AL sister OF my acquaintance. h.ve
saeh 2 sum- and they AZ. careful 10
sscP an exscs account Of all that tbex
pay and all that they give away. TIE,
- @na pencils, luxuries Of ever sort
ana ear fare. as weIl n their chsrs,-
Nna' come from this allowance ana
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10
Street Signs I'm Japan.

In regard to street signs in Japan il
may be said that, although the gorge
Gus ornamentation which characterizes
the street signs of the Chinese trades.
men is not met with in Japan, each
trade is, nevertheless, represented by
its distinctive and peculiar sign. A
cluster of cypress, trimmed into spher-
ical shape, and varying from one to
two feet in diameter, furnishes the
ancient sake OF liquor-shOp sign. L.
is also customary to place the young
twigs of this tree in the bung-holes of
the kegs or in the mouths of bottles,
the spines being downward. The
prickly spines are said to ward off in.
sects and keep the sake sweet. The
matters suspend a long string of hats
from their shop, and the maccaroni
dealers affix to their shop fronts II
large paper lantern. which enumerates
the name of the house. the edibles it
will supply, and their price per bowl.
The original price was W pieces of s
mon, or .00S parts of a Mexican dollar.
Holsters employ a sign which represents
one side of a stocking. which is so
made as to allow of the great toe being
separate from the others. BENZ Va, the
sellers of crimson cosmetic for paint
ing women's lips, exhibit a small GRIM
son flag. Susni va. the purveyors of
small rolls of rice and fish, furnishing
each about two mouths full--the ia
panese sandwich in fact = a flag with
their house name. and an enumeration
of the various articles they prepare:
Matt. (pine), misago, SO called from
n fishing bird; kenUki. (boned fowl,
and mari. are a few of these
names. Wrestlers write their names on
a board. Theaters exhibit representa-
tons of the most telling scenes in tie
piece being played. Herbalists and
druggists display monstrous bags, re-
sembling in shape the small mes used
in infusing the medicines. Makers of
roSaries suspend a large rosary from
their shops. Goldbeaters' signs. unlike
the gilt arm We are accustomed to, are
a pair of large square spectacles, the
space of the glasses being filled up with
sheets of gold-leaf. A sign may be OBJ
served composed of two tai or fish, the
fish being colored red, and represented
as if tied together by the -gills with
straw. This is usually exhibited by
dealers in dried and salt fish, eggs, etc,
and is employed 10 denote that the
shop can supply the usual presents to
betrothed persons. Sellers of outflow
ers plant a willow tree at one corner of
the house. Retail tea-dealers exhibit a
small jar. and lacquer men chip box,
used to contain lacquered ware. To-
~bacconists display their names and
trademarks on a reddish brown strip of
cloth hung up in front of their shops.
Workers in hair show q small octagon
box, with a firing of hair hanging from
IT. kite-makers use rs a sign a cutie
fish, both kite and fish being known as
tdSo. Ama, or sweet-cake, dealers ex-
hibit a painting of Fujiyama. Many
other signs. as may be imagined, are
employed by the Japanese shopkeepers
to illustrate the nature of their occupa-
tons. To explain these would be, for
various reasons. impracticable here
| Cor. Boston Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10

In the course OF his experiences as a
medical missionary among the Mongols
the Rev. James Gilmour has gathered
some interesting information regarding
their inner life, but perhaps the most
curious item is that Mongol doctors are
not entirely unacquainted with the
properties of galvanism. 1. is said that
they are in the habit of prescribing the
loadstone ore, reduced to powder, as
eficacious when applied to sores. but
Mr.. Gilmour was astonished to learn
that a man hard of hearing had been
recommended to put q piece Of load
stone into each ear and chew q piece of
iron in his mout b.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10
ONE THAT'S DEAD.

IT f. the hour when all things rest:
The sun sits in the hammered west
And looks along the golden street
That leads DER ocean 10 his feet
Sca-birds. will summer on their wing,
Down the wide west are Joirneytng,
And one white star screnciy high
Peeps tcrough h purple OF the SKY.
% sky. and sea, and shore, and air.
How tranquil are ye now. ana iairI
But twice the Joy yc are were We
IL one that's dead companloBed me.
-DtGcaUcOL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10
HUMOROUS.

A SPANISH doctor has gone crazy ho.
cause he couldn't exactly understand
why II persons teeth chartered whcn be
was cold. He should have asked soma
boOiblack.
WnEN a grocer ~aiyeriiscs every VA
ricty Of ''raisins' for sale. does he in.
clude dergicks, lullels. jack screws.
yeast. rope and tackle and tia; sort oi
thing?-SttuhtHvi.c Herald
VIZ see m article ia the paper, abuu,
boy inventors. We hope they win in
vent a boy who won't whistle through
his fingers and yell on the streets a,
night. -C,nc.nHatI Saturday NIgaL
ThE world il like n skating park.
nice when YOU can slide smoothly oyor
its surface. but cruel and cold % sit
down ON when you get your fee,
knocked from under YOU - WhttehaA
Times.
THERE Is no place like home" but
nine men out of ten will leave IL six
months n year for n -. 900 Government
office in Washington. And the tenth
man will accept a 81, 800 position .-Nor.
rIStoWn Herald
MIsrREss-As you've never been In
service. 1 m afraid | cant engage YOU
without n character" Young Person
Il have three school. Board ccrtif-
Gates. ma'am- Mistrcss-Oh. well.
suppose for honesty. cleanliness
Young Person No. ma'am tor liiera-
toor. joygr ply. an free and DRAWN.
London fInch.
A BALTIMORE philosopher SAYS that
no man can ver rise above that nj
which he aims. At the same time we
have known n man Ia aim To be n
Mississippi river steamboat captain,
and rise above his position about one
hundred and fifty feet. He WAS greatly
esteamed by the company. -Eew York
Commercial.
~ IT WuRKED
There was a man IN our town,
He was go wpndrOus wise.
lie thought his business would run Itself,
And n didn't advertise.
Well. business wa dali at tTSt.
But better timcS cane, a1t t- queer,
One day with q rush ne Sid pii his stus.
But the sheriff WIS a1Ctio1erf.
-Gtpc{snta PtdfB-D,IT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10

A BIG boy in q country school near
Warsaw, N. Y, defed the teacher to
make him spell a word. The word was
window, and to illustrate it the teacher
threw the big boy plump through it
Some teachers are very penetrating
with their pupils.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10
4 Coed Card for the Country Where he
Lived,

A VILLAGE MERCHANT from up the
country had concluded his purchases
the other day, and wa ready 10 90.
when he suddenly remembered some
thing and said:
IL want your help TO bring nut az
idea. I've got tired Of advertising after
the old fashion. and / want TO strike
something new"
did you eve try the dodge 81 CIV
ing away a chrome To customersY'
Yes. PLAYED that out two years
ago. Folks don't take To chromos as
they did"
.'Have you offered n silk apron 10 the
lady making the heaviest purchase at
timer"
al have. And / had to give Il TO an
old woman who purchased a bed-tick
and half q pound of tea"
"How would it do o give away. say
ten half-pound packages Of tea during
the dayf
IL tried that dodge. and those who
didn't get the tea wouldn't trade with
me again. I've given away oysters.
sardines. butter. roiling-pins. wash
boards and almost everything else. and
now / must have something new. l
keep all kinds of goods and want all
kinds of customers"
Two members Of the firm and the
gray-headed old hrook-keeper went into
Committee Of the Whole with the
merchant. but he rejected ever sugges-
ton. The Convention was in dis
pair. when the customer suddenly
slapped his leg. smiled al over and
broke out with:
i've 90; it-biggest draw yeti I
want a pair Of the finest kid shoes IN
this city-about No. S. I'll take 'em
home and advertise to give EN- to the
first lady customer who can wear en-
The catch will be TO keep back the
size"
lyon won't have EN- on your hands
long"
Mont II Say. I've lived in -
over forty years, and III bet q silk bat
against q Goldfish that we haven't got a
female above twelve years old who
dOesn't have TO tie O towel around her
head TO get her feet into No SIS You
ought to come up there and see the
tracks in the sand after smart shower.
When / throw out my dodge and they
come in after the shoes they'll tnrn
whittier than ghosts 81 the first loos. and
ever blessed soul Of EN- viii be glad 90
take a ~three-ceat cake Of soap and keep
still about 81 Val Streef (E. ~ S<rs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10

MANY prominent physicians and sur
REQ of London, England, have signed
q petition, the object of which is t.
make cremation permissible for those
who desire that their remains shall
thus be disposed Of.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-10

WOMEN physicians practiced their
profession in Egypt e 5000 years
ago. and then IS now, there were med
ical schools that adopted the Co educa-
ton plan