davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22
THo WzYs.

They had . sou, an only son,
Their hope and happiness and pride;
With life's nrst hOnors nobiy won,
Al manhoOd's golden ga'e he del
And year by ycaE. with backward gaze.
From that great light rcceding slow,
Through lonely, sad aud toiisDma ways,
Down 90 tacir chiidiess age they 90.
She keeps The memory like shrine,
All ncenst-wreaihed OF heart and lip;
With that dear presence, row divine,
She never yields coinrari0nship.
The pictured face that lights the wall,
Whose rarlands never kn decay;
The boozs from weary hands let fais.
The garments never laid away
A thousand signs with tender tone
Tell how the fond heart cheats It's pain
With sembliucc Of n life not gone.
That any hour may come again
She loves the green earth where he lies, n
And stars .nr sod with snowy bloom,
And fingers. "a in sou g sweet giiisc
shc met hiIa at al open tomb.
Her year Is fall of sacred dsys.
Each with is special Joy ia him:
She treasures up his words aud ways
Like jewels tnat no time can dim.
Her life keeps Young with all ne loved;
when those who loved him praise his worth,
With strange new pride her heart is moved,
she feeds Gu mama not OF earth.
The mourner at her side Is dumb
As in n Dir am he sees and hears;
To him all arts Of splace come
Like music to unanswering ears.
The poor memorials stir him not;
He never meets the pictured eyes:
II happy GENES the theme ansouRht,
He turns away with vagus replies.
In quiet accomplishing frame
lie walks his Gal v duty's round.
Lies work1fay interests the same
Ills thought and purpose seem 10 bound.
but daily grows he grave and stu,
More bowed with care, more touched with
No past delights his present 81,
No future plans his thoughts engage.
Ili- ewes have learned Il fsr-uff look:
His head is bowed when none are 10y.
lie oftener reads the Holy BOOK,
Or muses. lone and silently.
whaie er h. feels. no moan is made;
The secret burden none may know,
Nor tenderest pity dare invade
That patient dignity of woe. at
For every pain her eyes are din.
she mourns with every hear; bcref
A calm endurance nils for him
The measure of The life that's left.
A ohildless mother nc'er she feels
In every child she sees her own
No word nor look ia him reveals
The father who has had son.
one wears the sorrow like crown. ~
Nor any life could live apart.
And one Its anguish snothers down
Aud hides it IN hidden heart.
Which grief is sadder. who shall SEEK
orwhich more beautiful to see
The love for which all words are weak.
Or that of which no word can be-
Mrs.. III. A. RnJiGm. ig n. \. Independent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22

Bon Amema is only a false name of
the distinguished Tunisian leader. His
real name is kaddoura Beuhamsa, King
of desert tribe called the Sidicheiks.
They were formerly friendly TO France,
but one day the Algerian Government
invited to Algiers two friends of the
Sidicheiks, who died during their stay
there. The Sidieheiks suspected poi
soning and revoltcd. and since then
have been implacable enemies of
France. During the revolt in 1871 an
Arabian deserter delivered the child Of
BenhamSa. then two years old. to the
French. He has been retained as a
hostage and educated at the cost of the
State in the French Lyceun. Ben
hamsa, no doubt, thinks the lie of his
son is in danger if his real name is
verified. This is the reason for his tax
ing false name. Despite his educa-
ton the son seems TO have retained his
native wildress and hate of the French.
Being punished the other day, he thus
addressed his professor: Beware, If
You come 10 the desert | shall attach
you to the tail of my horse and drag
you till You are dead"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22
Miss Anna Parnell's Race With
Sheriff.

Mr.. Parnelrs obstructive perform
ances in the Senate are quite eclipsed
by those of his sister in the field. The
Irish papers contain highly interesting
accounts of the part played By this lady
in the evictions which took place few
DAYS ago on the Kingston estates at
Mitchelstown. County Cork. The Land
League, finding the tenants unable to
hold their ground against the landlords,
sent Miss Anna Parnell 10 their assist
ance. Last Thursday that lady, ac-
companied by several local '.lady
Leaguers," appeared on the Kingston
estate Just as small army OF cavalry,
infantry. constabulary. engineers,
commissariat and hospital staff was
about to start on fresh expedition
against the anti-renters. Miss Parnell
and her fair auxilaries hung ON the
rear of the Queens forces, and as soon
rs the Sheriff and hissupporters arrived
in the rebellious district and proceeded
to carry out the law, set vigorously to-
work to defeat them. Every house
was barricaded and had to be broken
open, when the rent was in each case
Immediately paid, in spite of the adj
VICES, culTedtleS stuu TepTOtCNcS VI
Miss Parnell. Her interference caused
so much delay and excitement that at
length she was ''put away from the
door" of one Michael Haggerty, whom
she was exhorting to hold out and keep
the rent. Upon this she at once wrote
and handed to Mr.. Eaton, the magis-
trate commanding the expedition, 4
protest in which she said she was COM
missioned by "a society" to attend I'm
the interest of evicted tenants, and de-
manded liberty to do So" Mr.. Eaton
answered that he would not allow her
Maiesty's writ TO be INSTRUCTED. This
episode over. the column resumed its
march upon the house of one William
Roche. Let the local reporter speak:
1T was amusing to see the race that
was made between the Sheriff, the
police and Miss Parnell to see who
would reach Roche's house first. Miss
Parnell skipped small streams, but was
beaten by few yards, and. when she
arrived. she was put out by police
man." 1t is further recorded that
..she journeyed across fields and
bitches. and ran. walked and jumped for
nearly four hours. That race between
the Irish Anna and the sub-Sheriff muss
have been almost as well worth seeing
as the classic .'sprInt" between the
Arcadian Atlanta and Melanion.-Lon-
don Globe.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22

"A few weeks ago Lieutenant Won
Geyso. q young Prussian officer of re-
markable promise, was shot to death by
one of his comrades in wholly unnec-
essary encounter. So popular was this
gallant and amiable youth in Schwedt.
the garrison town where his regiment
was stationed. that hundreds of its civil
inhabitants followed his body to its
premature grave. One afternoon. DUR
ing some regimentaL gymnastic exer-
else, Won Geyso refused 4 leap that had
been taken by several OF his fellow Of
ficers. Three of these. more in Jest
than earnest, shouted out. :. You are q
coward. - Won Geyso, having given
frequent proofs of his personal courage,
took no notice of these bantering ex-
carnations; but, 2 day or two later,
finding himself Stunned at mess by his
comrades, he consulted his brother-in-
law, Baron Won Richtofen. rs to the
proper course TO pursue, and by this
gentleman's advice challenged the three
officers to meet him in succession and
exchange two shots. No serious conse-
quences ensued from the first and sec
ond encounters; but Geyso's third OPP
ponent shot him through the heart at
the first fire. killing him upon the spot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22

directory for 1874, the year in which
he was last heard from. contains but
one name of Pearl. servant girl. One
would not suppose that this was very
uncommon name. vet in the directories
of this. city of 40, 900 inhabitants. for
the last eleven years the name does not
occur at all in some. and but once or
twice in Others. Courier
Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22

popular idea Of matrimony is that this
blessed state is approached only by
tedious processes. These involve ''pay-
mg attention" or. rs it is called in the
rural districts, keeping company
WITH" and then love-making, and. aft
er much circumlocution, an engage
ment With all Of these preparatory
steps Marvin boldly dispensed. In his
case there were no inquiries into his
antecedents, his bank account. or his
prospects. Younger men could not
thus have imposed upon suspicious
spinsters and woridly-wise parents.
Marvin was middle-aged, TO say the
least, and SO solid and reputable in APP
pearance that the very sight of him
inspired confidence. Other and shall
lower men have essayed to carry 4
woman's heart By one bold dash. Mar
win walked into the fortress in the
glIise of an eminently respectable gen.
tleman with 4 substantial bank ac-
count.
While the tactics of this experienced
marrying man are apparent, il is not
quite clear why he should have married
so many women. Ii is not reasonable
to suppose that he married for the mere
fun OF marrying. And yet, the bewil-
dering frequency of his matrimonial en-
gagements. and the variegated multi
fariousness of his DISCUSSES, can only be
accounted for on the theory that he had
an insane passion for the hymeneal tie,
Just as some men have mania for col
lecting brac, victims. orcld china.
Marvin married. apparently, ont OF
pure wantonness. lie would start on a
wedding journey with two wives, each
being wholly ignorant, Of course. of the
others existence, and then. leaving one
of them in n restaurant Ito be called
for and the other at hotel, would
dash of on an express train. or flying
street-car, and marry another. as if by
way of "a flyer" rs the worldly-mind-
ed saw This, certainly. bespeaks an
unsound mind, and if the prisoner in
Richmond be Marvin, his plea in ex-
tenuation should be emotional insanity,
or hereditary propensity to matrimcny.
The accused, however. who has as
many aliases as wives, says that he is
not Marvin. but Morton, and that he
can prove an abb in each OF the eleven
cases alleged against him.
The career of this remarkable man
dispels one OF the illusions of life. He
has proved that there are in the world
MANY estimable women who are to be
had for the asking. Marvin is no
Adonis, yet he has managed TO bag no
less than eleven wives. every one of
whom, so far As known, is reputable,
discreet, and, while not pretending TO
be very aifectionate, is well fitted TO
make home happy. And yet, there are
multitudes of faint-hearted youths 60
ing through life alone because they are
afraid of being refused by the woman
upon whom the fond and speculative
eye is fixed. Marvin has proved that
it is SIS easy to be married as TO borrow
an umbrella; as easy as TO take a cold
in the head. There are women who
hold themselves very choice. But there
are a plenty of Others who are ready to
aceeptthe first offer. land no questions
asked."-N y Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22

An Iowa grocer who was annoyed
by his townsmen sitting on his counter
rugged up little buzz-saw to run by
foot power and to work through the
top OF the counter at favorite spot.
He anticipated a heap of fun, but the
very first man who felt the ragged teeth
biting into him hoped down and broke
the grocer's neck.-Dttr0i Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22

In some States the evidence of
man who habitually goes fishing twice
year will not be received in the
courts. The reason for this bit of jul
dicial wisdom is obvious. burlington;
HaJckeye.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22

Advice that is given away is not
appreciated, and it is given away be-
cause the giver has no use for il HIM
seH.-Bost0n Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
JEG1I NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that On the 18th d.y
Of December ISL. 10 the tosn Of Red Cload Seb,
opposite MeFarland's store. there .ill be .1II .,
pnbiic auction the hllosins described property,
One dark brown mare. With white hind feet q
little above msdien sise sith star in forehead
seysn years OLD. One dsSk brown hor.s me
dunn fise. white hind foot. sisht pears old
One klack horse aine years 81 4. star IN forehead
Ohite had foot. ore red and white coz With
right horn tr5ksn %. Eve years cid. aud one
Clsrin - eyeskinE pioU.
The sad property having been taken under
and by vrtse % two chsttie MORTGAGE. dsiei.
respectively November t;h ls1. AMI May 2sih
isei, snd reco,dei AMI eied In The Clerks ofhss
In Webster county. The name Of the moriss-
eor ksirs ". vs.. Bunns!l The mAtgssso
being Csarl.- III. Potter. which said Mortgage
weredu'y ASHAMED TO and are nov osbsi ~ ".
t. B.n.y and c. ii. story s,s sn.es. There i'
due NJ l.. BentIy assignee st5s.1. Thsre u
due :. "A. story ~saixnes ts.75. making the
total snouEt due ct Lrst publication OF this
notice es1s1.
Dated .t Red C1oud this 9th iay Of Sov.ra-
Der ls.i. NJ. X. BsSrLI ADD G. N sroEy.
l6-w-3 By J. ;. 6ILHAn. At,y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

FOR JANUARY.
The January issue OF this admirable
monthly is, in all respects, a holiday
number, and reflects great credit ON
the new editor, T. De Witt Taimage,
ID D. 1t opens with a charming ILL
ustrated Christmas Carol, by Il. III.
Stodard, followed by an illustrated
article of much interest,
"A Brief chat about Christmas"
Gold Weather Talk" by W. C. Gray;
a Christmas Homily" and Christ
mas and Epiphany Celebrations" ETC.,
are timely and excellent articles.
The "reminiscences Of an Old New
Yorker are continued; the delightful
serial, May Cunninghan's Trial" is
concluded, and two Of deep interes.
commenced, entitled, "Margaretis
Enneny," by the outhor Of Maid
MajOryr" etc, and Prudence Winter
burn" by Sarah Doudney, There are
short stories, sketches. essays, poems,
ETC., by celebrated writer's, and the
Home Pulpit gives q sermon by Rev.
DR.. Talmage, The Manger." Among
the most attractive feahlas Of the
number, which abouDds with enter
tanning. instructive and edifying read
ing, is No LOT People ] Have Net"
by the Editer. introducing with illus
trations, William Cullen Bryant,
Washington Irving. Peter Cooper,
Daniel Webster, and J. G. Holland.
The price Of q number Is 5 cents;
yearly subscription. 81 post paid.
Address, Frank Leslie, Publisher, s.,
SIS and 81 PARK Place, y. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
Walnut Creek items.

WALNUT CREEK, Dec. 81, 1881.
Parties are the order Of the day Just
now. Such pleasant weather ought to
be improved.
What Is the trouble with the editor
Of the August We were almost con
WINGED, while reading that paper the
other day. that he is not feeling we'll.
Will some one please tell us Thy
"the great republican leader" didn't
take any active part in the late polit-
Cal unpleaaantness, Of course no one
thinks he would "shirk." or be afraid
to express his opinion. But never
mind Bro. Kenney. under existing
circumstances you had better stick to
il, and shake hands, over the bloody
chasm."
And since We have come to think
Of it We don't doubt the truth Of the
story, for Women. children and
Idiots are not considered capable of
interesting themselves in such deep
subjects.
We are not going to try to make
any defence against the charge of
partiality, entered against us by the
Two Orphans" but will only say in
explanation for our conduct that
tshould we make an effort to mention
one half Of the deserving people of
Walnut. our pencil would be worn to
the stub"
We are slightly acquainted on Dry
Greek ourself and We must say we
were very much interested in the
items from that place, and We hope
We will be favored in that way often.
We were very pleasantly entertain
ed at the stone school house, on
Friday evening the 2nd, Professor
Woodwork an eminent magician
gave one of the best entertainments
We have ever seen. Before. introdu-
cling his magical arts the Professor
made some very pleasant an interest
ing remarks in which he said there
was nothing supernatural about the
entertainment, but like other things a
result from education.
We must say we felt for Frank
Conlson, Rob-, Mitchell and two or
three more of "the boys The deck
Of cards, the good looking do!i-babies
and sundry articles which the Pro-
fessor found in their possession. spoke
only too plainly of characteristics
none of us had ever before suspected.
Accept the sympathy, seriously
offered) of. L. No. Ho.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

About TO leave Red Cloud, we take
occasion to express our gratitude to
the citizens generally, for their uni
form kindness to us during our three
years stay with them, and it is our
earnest wish, tina. blessings may
abound to all. We cannot forget the
farewell visits of our friends, on Mon
day the 5th, and subsequently and
We highly appreciate the substantial
tokens of regard which We received.
(some 500 given to us as a parting
gift, besides the prompt discharge of
past obligations, and We are also
grateful for the voluntary aid render
ed us in the work of removal. Wish
ing only blessings to all, We leave
you. GEoRGE AND MARY P. BENT.
Red Cloud, Dec. 9, 1881.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Miner Bros. are willing-even anX,
lots, to sell off their immense stock OF
winter goods, such as blankets, cover
lets, o~vercoats, Arctic over shoes, win
ter suits of ready made clothing and
everything else that you need in the
clothing line to make you comfortable
during the cold weather, and at prices
that cannot fail to please. Call and
look at their goods, get prices, and you
will see that it will be to your advan.
tage to trade with them,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
Legal NOTICE.

y,nkin r1-isi s,il tAis notice. thu, n, the
2i,L DAP Of November ISL. y. &. Hgschs- =
Justice OF the Peace q fotsiAn precinct. web
stss 'oaGy Ssbrssss. t,.4ei 80 order 81 81
Aehn~pt for the sua o. 81 -. ip.an scti0p
Desdias before h,n vhs sin the Yea diver Corn
ftsa,sr Co, are .Pis'nuss and SAID Jsntin
Davis de;endant. .Thai properly consisting Of
one wagon. one corn planter. one secder enc
sulky pioW one barrow one corn cnltivator sui
too Aorses hss beea attached under ssii order.
Said cause "a. continued to the ioih Gay u
January ~ 10 O'Clock O. N.
The Vandiysr Corn Pisn,sr ca.
by its Attorneys SIMPSON, a SNaEsy
Blue Hill, Webster County Ssbna<ka Ds-sfE-
Der 9th ISL. is 3
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Jentin Davis will tske netics. ths; On the
2is; dAy Of Soyemoer 1871. b. g bGschos |.
Justice o. tte Pc &c Of poe-ism pre- rvi. Web
ster county Sebrssbs q. issued sE crIer II at
u chment fer the sum Of $40. la al setlon
pending sefofe him. ~herein s;sblrr 4 bs.rhsT
are plaibti1s and ssii Joukia DAVIS defendant.
III st PROPERTY eorsstiHS of ess sAxtB, one
corn plants:. ore se,i.r. one hafrO~. one sglsJ
pios. too horse. one eultiva,or. Ia. beea al
tacked under said order. said cause sas con
tinsed TO the 9Th dap " January i,>l st 10
o'clock .. D..
srARIsa 4 DGisaLs, PlAintlf..
By Sinr-os 4 svGsxsy. Attys.
Blue Hill. Webster County SesrAsss. Deeem-
Der 9Th ISL. ls-~-S
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

The ladies feel that they would like
once more to hear the sound of the
church going bell, and presume that
the citizens of Red Cloud generally
will sympathize with them in this
thing.
There will be a social at the house
of Mrs. J. C. Warner next Tuesday
evening, Dec. 20, the object Of which
will be to start a fund for a bell for
the Congregational church. Come
one and all, to have a good time, and
help q good cause.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
Choice Teas and Coffee.

A. NJ. Cook is agent for the San
Francisco Tea Company, for Webster
Co., Nebraska and Smith Co.,. Kansas.
and will call On you with samples of
Tea and Coffee, which he is selling at
prices below what car be had at any
store in the county, for the same
class Of goods. Goods delivered ut
your door, and if not satisfactory, after
trial the agent will refund your
money. Try those goods and you
Will use no other. l6-w-i
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Bob. Brunette, the humorist Of the
Burlington Hawkess, will lecture in
several Of the prominent towns in the
state this winter. Why could he no,
be induced TO come TO Red Cloud
the people of this place would enjoy q
little Of his fun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
SHERIFF'S SALE

b. virtno q q sed9 Of sale .psssl eat Of
tAs Fiji Judieisl District Court Ia and for
webster esenUE sSrsskas upse sjsdssn ent =
Nd A1gusA =. Smith, JaDes H. Smith. her
1ushood end John Waller are dsfsadsn0 I
han eGes fSs ale = P1hsie Asetioa q he sss:
C3e0l n nid eeenty that being tss last place
ghefs tAs last tsn u niA eosFt vas held %
the zlBt day q JaassU ts2 - oas O'Clock p n
Re follovi1e described property to-uIc
The NortA Wet SaartQ Of secsios treaty
too IA feyDshiP one I'D North Of Range
sUOlvo CID W0s Il tie eth~ pfineinle AeD4lao-
Gives unaee NJ hanA this lSsh day 81 De-
es0bsP l1l. lea ". WABn0B.
~ ShasiS AZ " ebGksg Cuna~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that all per
sons having claims against the estate
Of Silss Mccall, deceased, are reques.
ted 10 present them to the undeTsign-
ed. administrator Of said estate. on oil
before the lst day Of May, A. ID. ISL
GEo. ". HUMNEI, Admin'tr.
Dated 1t Red Cloud. Nebraska, this
LIST day of December, A. ID. 1881.
l7-w-4
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Land cess ., Biscsis.toE N.e so.. u. ISL,
kotees hereby sis-s tAsk the :olio . NJ
81 ss;tls, Ass Sled aoties fAts int ttloa q
0steeaai prosf In .sTpori ~ his claim abs 80
core Anai satry ttefeof ts'ors tee cl.fk q,
Dat. cUaIt IN webster cOuufy 81 his oASs "a
RsI C!sv3 Ssb. on Saturday bec. l.. ls.l. via
JAcor Z, ALrtsso.
H'1 Ne Nst fer the y T. auerter sc. ~ t7sr
10 range lie. lie name the ioiio~lns y O.
bsssIs 4, prove his contiEaoas re.i5sacs uP5a.
ssd euiuvsnoa VI Sid laud VI. Harlem "
passs Elver Iei,le; Nelson Ba.tIst, JOha
NeCAilsm ell Of ~ells S.o
novl1oecl5 b. W. SNiTZsR. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

The Ladies Aid Society will meet al
the NJ. E. Parsonage On Friday after.
noon. There will be at the same
place in the evening = Mum Dime
Social" Every person who comes
there and spends the whole evening
without speaking a word viii be enter
tanned free. Will Eye editor" please
try liz SEC
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Local advertisements among the
reading matter in the CHIEF costs you
10 cents a line each week, and in the
special notice column, 5 cents q line.
"You pays your money and takes
YOUR choice"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

John r. Huffman, of the Blooming
ton Guard, has sold out that paper to
Hon. X. W. Montgomery, whose son,
Reno, will conduct the business of the
concern. Sorry to loose Bro. Huff
man from the editorial ranks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

c. E. Putnam, proprietor Of the
-four and feed store has everything in
stock that the most fastidious would
be likely to want in getting up q frs,
class Christmas dinner. Green and
dried fruits in abundance and of the
very best quality. Give him a call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Correspondents will please remem-
Der that it is the neas that we want.
Remember that a joke on a neighbor
Dr. q "drive" at some you dom:
happen to like is not o. much interest
TO the general reader. These remarks
will apply to nine tenths Of the people
who write for the local press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
srAHsa xarso sg:ys Fee SALE.

l have just received n car Of thor.
oughbred Spanish Meriuo Bucks.
PEDIGREE:-snipped from Vernon,
last year and not used, being climated
and in number one order for use.
offer them for sale in lots to suit pur.
chasers. We think they are the best
lot ever shipped into this state. Come
early and make your selection.
Address, IL. X. STONE.
Smith Center, Smith Co, Kan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Prof. Seager, while making a few re-
marks at the concert last Monday
night paid a very high compliment to
the musical talent of Red Cloud,
which compliment was deserved and
highly appreciated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Our young people wishing to attend
the largest and best business institu-
ton should correspond with Prof.
Miller, President of the Great
Mercantile College at Keokuk,
Iowa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Those of our citizens who are music
ally inclined have enjoyed a season OF
song, the last week, presided over by
Prof. r. w. Sesger, Director of the
State Musical May Festival, with com
petent assistants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Kendalls "Horse Books" worth
$3.50, for sale at the CHIEF Office at
Is cents apiece. If you W a horse,
he sure and get one of those really
| valuable books.