davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16
NOTICE No. 24t 7
A PPLICATIOS FOR 4 PATENT :

4 PPLICATIOS FOR 4 PATENT to the J. q.
4ABlainc Mine. United States Land Office
Dcadwood n 7. November 18TH, iSS2-Nul,c..
]. hereby given, that George w Kretzngcr by
Ralph Webster his attorney in fact whose post
Office address is DcadwooC ~. 4. and George 4 .
NOrcro-s whose po.toffice address is Tigervjlle:
ID. I. have this day fled their application for n
patent for 1900 linear feet of the J. a. Blaine mil
vein bearing gold with surface ground 300 feet
in width situate, lying and being in no organ
lied quartz mining district, county of Penninp.
ton and territory of Dakota and known and des.
ignate by the field and official plat ON file
in this Office as lot No. $50. The exterior bound
aries of -ald lot No $50 being as follows to VII.
Variation ID east, beginning at the mort Invest
corner, pine post G)xsXS inches set i'm ground
and mound Of rocks marked no 1" ON ono
side and M 3JO' on opposite side for corner
No l. from which 4 s Locating monument No IA
bears north ii Il 20 IN west NJ feet distant From
thence running first course. south l6 d Is IN east
y95 feet to corner No = second course, south I'D
10 IN east Jo5 feet 20 corner No 3; third course
north I'D ION east 800 feet tn corner MOI fourth
course north lOd 36m west i1O.j feet to corner No
s. ifth course, north led 20m west 1929 feet to
corner No g. sixth course south lid 1bm west 200
feet to corner No and place of beginning, con.
tainlng ~ S3 acres
This clstm is bounded on the west by the s'Gar.
field aud on tie south by the Clara X" lode
Tie location OF this mine is duly recorded in
The Records OF said Pennington county Book d,
Page ls5
direct that this notice he published for top
consecutive weeks in the CUSTER CHRONICLE
1910 r.. y. CHAMPLIN, Receiver
r. c. Webster, Attorney for Applicant
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16
The Lily's Mash.

New York, Dec. If Mr.. Langtry
should pay his expected visit to America
within a few months he will find the
files of the metropolitan press spicy if
not pleasurable reading. The certain
acquaintance Of an uncertain character
60 whom Mrs LaBoucheic alluded as
the cause of the differences between
herself and Mrs. Langtrv is generally
believed To be Mr. Frederick Gebhardt,
who was among the first Of the ardent
admirers Of the Jersey Lily" whom she
met in this city, is a young man and
very handsome, being not more than %
years Of age, stall and staight and per-
ler blonde. He lives in great style at
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwoo

LAND OFFICE AT DEADwooD, n, r. J
November 18th. 1852. (
Notice Is hereby given that the following -nam.
"' settler has iilcd notice Of his intention TO make
tiiel proof III support Of his ella IL, and that sa
proof viii be made before ths Register and Re
cciver at Deaawood y, r., on Monday Jafi,iary
~. lSSi. VIZ; Al"xAndci :. Stewart H. :. No. 1872
ipr ;he southwest qliagtcr northwest quarter sec
non l3 south half northeast quarter northeast
quarter southeast quarter section ii, township 7
suH.n ran@1j cart, u. H. NJ. lie names the fol-
lnW,ug witnesses 10 prove his continuous resi-
dcucc upon. and cultivation Of said land viz!
John Wells VIM. NJ. Germord. Joseph Petty aud
John hohlcr, all Of Minrfklta. -. r.
i-,J CliA-. ". v EBB, Register
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16

\ writer IN thc Chicago ri,hu"c riyts
q thr"e-column criticism ~ isp"tcUs
ronnc'ivs new book. Rapnarocl, and
- p cI.;ar theory of the driH deposits.
Ine auth"r aims - establish a new
theory of the drift icUo..ii ani to
transfer that remarkable period If the
eHrth's physical Growth from geology to
c0>murpuy. In other words his concIu-
sion is that tie drift" deposit is not, Is
has been the more lately accepted belief
of scientists, the result of the glacial
, epoch, which is supposed to bevc de-
posted All immense mass Of gravel and
detritIls. in some cases 20 he depth Of
SEQ feet, over iaif the land surface of
the globe. This catastrophe, on the
other hand. was the result Of the earth =
collision @ith Il comet, and the vast lavcr
of the drift was raired down on the
planet IL such storm of fiery missiles
as iwarfs the destruction cf Iiercul-
ant um and forpeii in tho ratio of the
NlaNtic ocean 70 dron of water. The
little ur he book. kagnarock. deserves
some rNl NllaLation !, l. taken from tht
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16


Territory of Dakota, County Of Custer-ss In
the district court, first judicial district.
Daniel w. Flick and Samue,
X. Shankland,
Plaintiffs
John y. Howell s. the Sal
mon Mining Coph of North (
America, a corporation form
cl under the laws Of the state
of New York,
Defendants
The Territory Of Dakota to the above named
defendants
You are hereby summoned and required To An.
swcr the complaint of the plaintiffs in the abtve
entitled action which is filed i'm the clerk Once
of said court AZ the court house in Custer CITY
Custer county, D. t., and To serve COPY of yO,,r
answer 10 the said complaint on THE subscriber
~ his office in Custer City in said county and
territory within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day of
such service; and II you shall fail TO answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs in this action will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
FRANKLIN. w. KyfGHr,
Plaintiffs attorney
Dated December lst, 1882
To the above named defendants,
Take notice that the complaint 4, this action
was filed in the clerks Office of the above named
court ut the cGiit' house in Custer City, Custer
county, Dakota territory, on the LIST day Of De.
ecmber lSS2 and this summons Is served OH Won
by publication pursuant tn an order Of the Hon.
q. G. Moody, Judge Of said court, made Deccm.
bei 18th, A. D., 1882.
FRANKLIN W. KNlcRr,
Plaintiffs' attorney
Dated Custer City, D. T. Dec 18th 1884
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16
krahI pnshn Sentenced

- ------~------~-
Arab Pasha Sentenced.
Cairo tcc :. Arabi paSha hi. morn
in@ pleaded guilty 20 the charge Of re-
beliion Ia the afternoon the court
marital ret-eenhlcd and pronouncel
-cntpnce % dc2lh The khcdivc com.
Mt"t the sentence to exile for life. II
J., believed that Arab viii rceirc to some
part of the British dominion. Hts de
ueanor before N. cuur, was very dicui-
/ iicd
( Tho Pioneer Press of the .th in com
mvn'ing on AraiH's course says: "Thc
unhcraIlcd aid unoatruta,iuuS manner
ia which sentence was iin3!y pronounr.
Cd ",'on Arabi Hcy is probably explain
ed, IN some degree, hy the hints in a
, t"n.tm,noplc letter 10 The Pioneer
l'rcSS good many intinmtiuns have
come from III" same qnajter before, that
thv rphclion OF trati WAS part oc far
reathin@ and deeply rooted plot. in
winch himself. The khcdivc and the
,uit.h were al! more or less Involved.
Us Objects, 50 far as It's SinuositieS have
been unravcled, was To ril Egypt OF the
i,rg.o l!cnch control and restore .hc
direct government of the sultan. under
tHp cover ui Il pretended national move
lnpnt. !.ir British embassy AT Constan
iHuFic has knowledge, more or less
do!lHI.c and complete, of this plot, but
:iIc .n.i evidence Of ii is buried in the
secret correspondence of tEc conSpira-
.oI~. Some oi il may hc among Arabi's
own papers. seized on the occasion oe
ui. recent arrest. The desire Of the
laljtr> N'as probably the motive uf its
jHbDnru Intervention in Arabs triad,
aid ia philantaropic inoistcnce that he
should be defended hy British counsel
lhcrr j. iitlc doubt that Arab was the
tool Of ia" FpDaiAntinCplc cabinet In
The ordinary course OF oriental politics,
he would have been rnaGe is scatoeoat
after Lis failure. Had the Egy,tian
government been permitted to conduct
: 5hC uidi .,i.A Punishment Of Arabi in its
own fashion, he wou,i probly have been
bot after summary. SNORT tri.i, AMI
'hc ecclct of The conspiracy, Of which
hc ae tn tool, wouIj have hcen buried
~ his gi3rp. The English intcrlcreh
Mill a definite purporc IL prevent this F.;
- cu}l. .Jc, an olCn triad in accordance
Nitn INK ia,I FORMS; f. briag t. light all
the collateral evidence belring upon the
revolt, I'll. ~ ssAcre and the u-nrpatiOn;
III >holt, 10 rr5bc tnc Wii"i" a:i.'lr 10 the
bottom and 10 place the responsibility
where Il bc,oogel. Without lpnbt. this
intrrpo~iliun Was 4 diplomatic proceed
lng whose object Na~ 80 convict the sui
tan ard the khciivc both. but mainly
tiir ivr;iicr. If conspiracy Ia break up
thc N".icrn control, repn''iale the i'cyp.
li#n bonds, and rriuco Egypt TO an
Ottoman dependency. This object has
been defeated by = corntcr-.trckc of
Egyptian diplomacy, which Earl Duf-
fern l. probably candid and generous
enough to admire. Undoubtedly through
an understanding between the khedive's
.,l.,..,n,,an+ onJ trol,; pn,. ,Ln I,.o,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16
N3TIcE FOR PUBLlCAIiON;
LAND OFFICE At DEADwooD, u. r.
November lst 1880

November lst, 1882.
Notice i hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention To
make final proof IN support Of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver ut Dead dwood. D. r., on Fri
day, December 18TH lSs2, viz, Melvin Denpsey
H. = No 1878, for the east half suut beast quarter
section 80 west half southwest quarter section 29
township south, range } east Is. IL. NJ. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con
tlnuUd, ,vsiaoncc Upon, and cultivation df said
land. viz VILLAIN Coole j. L. Dunwoody Ozro
Carr, ni Minneaata ID. T. Charles Bomn, OF Gus
ter, ID. T.
1913, CHAs. NJ. VERB, Register.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16
Death Of Anthony Trollope.

London, Doc. ANTHONY Iroiope is
dead.
Anthony Trollope, the celebrated En-
gIish novelist was born in 1915. His
father was I. 4. Trollopc, II noted bar
ri>ter, and his mother, Francis Trol!ope,
IN authoress ~ note. Two of his
brothers distinguished themselves AZ
authors. lie was educated at Winchester
ana Harrow, and Tor many yvaf> held
an appointment in the British postofice.
Ills earliest work Of any note, The
Wardens" was Published in 1870, when
he was 40 years old, and this WAS follow
ed in Rapid succession by other popular
stories. Among his latest and most
familiar works are "Thc Golden lion Of
Granpcrc,' The fustaca Diamonds" !"
"phineas Redux" "Phineas Finn. the
Irish Member" Lady Anna" etc He
also published number Of descriptive
books on North America, Australia and
other countries. He stood nearly in the
first rank among modern novel;sts
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwoop, ID. T.

NOvcWbcr I1th 1882. J
Notice is hcrcy given that the follow ing nam
cd settler has filed notice of his intention tq
u,ahc final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof Will be made before the Register
and Receiver ~ Deadwcod ". r. on Monday,
January lst 1888. viz: John Kohlcr ID. s. No.
lef" ior The northwest quarter southwest quar-
lct section l3, township south range east, Il!
II NJ. lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult.
valion Of said land, VIZ John Wells, VIM. NJ.
Crrnnnd, joseph Pctty and A. S. Stewast all OF
Mnncknia, - Il.
l2t' CIttS. " WEBB. Register
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16
A Horrible Affair

Denver, Dec IA special from Chi
huahua states the recent massacre in
Casa Grande by Indians proved to have
been "a horrible affair 4 band of
Apachcs, Numbering 800, crossed the
border iesce. % upon the little TOWN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-12-16

President Ar'hur, OH Tie 81, noni-
mated Pope 70 be major general and
co., Mack cuzir to Ie prigaGier; also
james Luee OF Indiana to hc REGISTER ot
tnc Do ,dWoud l.pd office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
BcllinS" the Profcs-or

An illustration - the aI'n-.. q TIE
syc-t-u Narkra 'p- mana - men .s-
cure! many wears 40 A. Au.lsser Ihr
ulo-cai Seminary. whom the Frurua]r
Dr Wn--i- and D- Mo-. Stuart u.-
p~7pfas-u->
I, ~oeru~-e! 20 he s,nl.n.s that g.
prayer, o.! the di.ii1-ui-asi '@tfHr-
.. 3D.. seminary dryu.rru- vs-- sr-r
than was urrsr au'hpy o. -.mr
t4r difficulty IA a ].an.srt q -G.
fg'uEh' an C.~-v---a'i"a-
W o1" VA NII1. 20 BIZ either
ofihe oil professors \, ls1-fh = m-
mi,'se q ;hr -.u3cu, w4s agI1s1t.l g.
Cunfer viii iarm.
Tn. caumf,.es tiyais! -~ff s1's
haivn,. and ~ the SAM A--T one pat
went = pr VOL. Told him q t-s
d~-.ic.ry Rhich ,hr .fs,i@u;. :s.t as11;
aiI-=~n. Fruf stuart 81 'A- ra.s-
q h. F,n- yray"-- ~ tn ehnt-- ar.i
imp.u-esi the a~fia:-1 e ur H"~i-
Vth TIE p-f--.-. 70 induce hm g.
shorten b. petitions
he 80 os ;hr rnmEt's- als8 ~n-
fsrr-I xth Pr: >iuA1 - ;a~ -ar ~
f~ct wiki rad 20 ~ pn.~rs g ~
fNF~~H~ A=aHs % @t
" "a "a. ssnszh.r prute-@rs = boob
- I albr.ua;e L., chap! supple
tons
On ~. departure - The -lnsm ;;~..
each p-pf--lT instantly -z-i a. p.
and cane an4 started for The hoG. e
h. as~CA'c-
They M; miiNay. nea- H. Oh Na1-
so Hvu-. FrDt stuart H. ~yes daa-
en- sI,h fun. ~ onc~ Aai-d Lhe 800!
Doctor wih ;b- starting Isto-aa;so1
ihz; tks students iho-Sb; ha- g2yc-s
ueuC To t5nZ
And Immediately Dr Ne-i, z1vs.g
quencb-i to- .yar[AD- lizhi Ia 10 lie
hos pru:-~Or- taoc bY tesng IA
TIA, TIE .'ui5-ai. Asii the szzae y~~.Aa
rsyaul - h p-tt.rns
Th-G~o ~prstcSsrs cr1tinn@t thu
walk aAf m-eiifatspas bth CaEn- IN
the -u1ciu-.su that each Of The o.ef.f-
ers hat bS~n fat-n n ks Oau CT. sad
suh-4a n;iy 10 chspe. PRAYERS we're
shortened. - ctss -stsr-iy s-l-gat-i %
tie sTgleat. -fsstS Ca-Es421
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

On SUNDAY last we witnessed = >incu-
lar contest between : m~ockin--birI an:
a ct. " hon fri observed the hir..
was on the ground. ahoU: three fec,
from the singing a >hr.'. and tn
uwrhaut melody. that held IL enemy en-
tran,ed. The bird had come under the
mr>mcric Influence If The cat and csU'.
not -rt AVIAN. an,l the cat. charmed hy
the melody 81 the bind. could not ,lt j..
Several times i, would crouch. give IL
tai. 4 switching motion and prepare to
spring. bu; the bird would approach.
warhling IN 4 milicr strain. and pu>,
would rub her head arain>: i. purrinc
IN that Il - peculiar 20 these auI-
mails when pleased.
We watched - see how this novel
cortc>t would end. and even tried Ia
fr..h;cn the bird awsy. bu, the cat
caught !; M in her month. ran OF a
short distance. put !; upon the C7uUnc
and let the little creature sing. seeming
perfectly content with it, Music We
again approached. took the ca; M.
when the bird also few up 4 t0ce near
by and seemed deeply distressed. thu
CT; meanwhile ewing It wi>ttGlly. A.
last we succeeded in soaring the bird
away and put the cat down. when i:
Immediately started of 10 hunt up the
bini. Whether IL succeeded in finding
il or no; we can not Say.--iMcrTrIE Re-
pa5lIcIE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

Thor : no du1n' a'rr' The uhy--n-
logical law. l. j. 'hi- WI. e 'ae :-ll
J., IN the stomach e. contributes %. tI.r-
20 'hn activity e brain ur muscle. h-;
takes from tbs, as.lVs'.. IrI..'. us
have al noticed th1; 3 :II stomach ~
gUiTc~ - much urrf. fore ,ua. the
brain become dull. J. auIv after
tn iss-i hs> rr-~ uut 81 'hs stomach
an,! j. IN M i.-"l auI ,s,-.e. that .
h. p III, brain and ug> r
Now The r-ae.cs, question T., Ills
can We tax" fol enough .n 'h. ,---
nru- ~ 3 ~--,- rural '- .s-, s,r-.-
four hru-- / rather think THAT. "a E
u il cant D. Hnu.. =, as-,a nils u.uI.l
q" 2 capita. arrangements d. r-t-'irlh.,-
l. wuUhl us, tie n-in ana music
crea. freedom aad aIfzr'a-. durnz
tho d1y.
I, j., rIle, Il ! ,Uy 70 decide such \
question 10 a1F "'l-- vsr than hv afl.r
trial. t. simply ~eE .I ua - talk
in. a fcl'o- must have h> three meals.
rc-'lsr. l. ?" graN .i,r fsL
II II can h@ done. s,~.T nearly dalflo
the working ,me AMI T-rse- e Cur
brains sHI muscles
After = couple %: year, rnail VII "a
port
They u@e,i - say Blu, = nan can't
ave without h. .rg and the In
c!I>huan ha> decLrDl TIA; nan
can't live without n, i've meals q
day.
hay. no doub, that \ nan mas Ey,
: hong and healthy ltr and drink three
glasses NJ TO- every tay. and tina II
the quantity ot food D. moderate. y man
MAJ Pa i've meal. n da,. and ike =
long life and enJpy fzi- health. bot Z
: not difficult Ia snow that 4 a man
ayo,d> Cruy. and eats Ie,s Frequently,
he wall live longer and rrJos higher
health. 4 man msy o1t every tEn
hours. smoke ten cigar = das. chow
t.tvegu the smoke. tie saud. Ia.
opium morning ana evening. - NJ TIL
midnight. ami o. n dorm o;hcr Uutra-
geosi> thing. AMI s;ill wear ! god
U1und facr but ~ avoid them AZ aGd
live an absgenlioGs life. .Ai, many
Noar-. and mul;ip!ies indefinitely the
happiness .. he -Dy L~s "a ssde.
S
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

TNNATIENt rprITIu| -TIT INJURY NN' III
~HIsLNE go EH- fpIi-E wlItU IsF-'iE-
IHpH ma T;r~Err "-4NIE 90 TIt uEEI-
CIil,k-
Ia the above illustration We -rr the
h"r-c'- head not only held wna'ura.ls
upward IN such manner that -l't' pam
must result. but the eyes are prevented
from seeing the ROADWAY. anu thus ,h,
animal i continually liable 70 rni~Si"p.
slip and fail. With head held up thu,
and eyes blinded hy ~" sun. aud unable
10 see where he steps. the horse j. ON
PEELED To- travel al It rapid ne over our
common road. drawing = buoy which
often contain, two ur three persons.
In order IL fully realize what the
horse has {" endure. suppose W. check
up Il couple of In" drivers ui these
horses into this unnatural position.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
Coolies Acting Like sheep.

IF Won have the patience TO watch
them, Nou will be amused. and perhaps
aStuui>hci. 10 see how like sheep these
coolies are" Observation-Disclosures
Brown said 10 4 reporter yesterday
morning. Is the coolies from the Dew
on>hirc were being landed and searched.
The shcepi>h characteristic remarked
10y the official WAS the blind. stupid per-
SiS,cnCe of each Coolie in doing exactly
Is the one before him was doing. At one
time il WAS desirable 10 have 4 part of
the Cinnamon leave the Sca-wall shed
through another entrance than that
through which the first landed We're 60
ing II would not only have greatly
assisted the officers. but would also
have been n vast convenience 10 the
Cinnamon themselves. Is il would have
avoided the snarl and crowd and u
fusion resulting from packing all the
Cinnamon into express wagons t
one of the shed entrances. According
~. the Custom House officers attempted
10 divert part of the living stream
pouring in tumultuous and noisy haste
over the steamer side on Ia the wharf
Ia another part of the shed. Ii was
useless. The aid of Interpreters WAS
invoked. The coolies were plainlv told
in their own language tn 90 in a GER
tain direction. Still useless. Those
crowding on the wharf went in the
same direction they saw the ones pre-
ceding them 90. and nothing could pre-
Vent them They were pushed. argued
with. even struck by the eNa>peraring
whites. hut If WAS * If a Shepn-hpr,lar
had e~ndeavored 10 reason with his scur-
rying. witleSs, p~anic-stricken flock
San Francisco Call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
-Elkanah P. >tedman. of Cincinnati

-EAAailA L |t'tiL4lAli. ~ '4.NAlEA4LAA-
heard thai his daughter had appeared
in = charity entertainment II Leomin-
>ier. Mass. dressed in male costume.
In his viii. recently admitted 10 pro
bate. i found the following clause: II
have heretofore iniru>tci 70 her a larger
share Of nv property than prudence jus
tilted. | shall not leave her anything.
| heard she appeared before prUmiS
cuous assemblies dressed! in men
clothing ,o excite the admiration II the
audience. irving % raise money ~ Isy 4
church debt. I cannot devote any n0Cc
10 suchpUrpo>es '-!ara s;st E:ssig.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

>NrUHu rp~:TinN--HE GRACE AND BEATTY
WINCH COMB PROM NaCHING >FCA AND
CURVED LINES
\ wcll-!cl. w~cll--roomcd. spirited
hose i the most beautiful animal IN
existence This arises from hI> elegant
proportions, The contrasts that come
from his supple movements and hand
some co,orS. AMI the graceful curves
that outline the body. Al this J. seen
from 4 study OF the animal in a natura.
condition.
Particularly will the reader observe
the graceful arch Of the neck in the
beautiful horse. This curve of neck i
one of the chief beauties of this hand
some animal. and this feature Of a:trac-
ton is entirely DESTROYED when the neck
Is Strengthened hy the oycr-chcck.
Nature abhor> a straight line. Those
beautiful things of hers which We most
admire ALWAYS adhere 10 the curve. EN-
anime her works and see. The leaf, the
blossom. the tree. the waving grain,
forest, mountain. planct-alI have cury-
inc outlines. There are no straight
lines. The same i true % ali beautiful
animals The human c~ountenance when
wasted by disease, becoming thin. an
Cular and full OF straight lines. loses its
exterior beauty. When health m
back and the face >wcllS into graceful
form with increasing flesh. beauty rr-
turns. In lower life those animals ;ha;
exhibit the greatest amount Of curvc
accompanied by harmonious proportion.
ar the mos, beautiful.
This idea Of curved line Is brought out
in the illustration below. which shows
III, two methods q! checking horses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01
Late Fashion Notes.

,,f.- . ..r
i''
3" ". '
IL
-. 81 ." 'i ".
M.' 3-'' "t'.A
i..'-'. H.'"''''. '''', 81
...l ...,.
'
Spanish I-'' dTTE'~ nanny - u" .
i'h '.-''r ANA '.".tN- ~ ".t." -"." 1891.
.'i.Hi, h"' 300 '.' .''.hi ~ ~H'."i.r a.
i''".'ti.'A ~. Tee ILL., 'n-.'' W." an'i
III" I."h ...' alone ".' .. l-'' icy h.,.
les aid '..iHi.-- "."" '".."N ~ 'h'
i~'1...' c".'E
Nv evening ~hH"> ~ pal. blue. lilac
ianu or h..s, velvet. lrv .Ju.l zap i.,
front. with ..ar#l.- cords Of .rr.i cor /.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

Wat "a 80 w.~.I +. Et- k~i
The NTH 80 lb- a u- a.!
their rihs~,-.s can .t~t
iAs1 iA A.ni tG- .a.~.s Sea sA4t
q - L. h~T-r al sr4n! q a
for
We. - hy~ -za 80 pa4 a.
a~ita a,,s~ p<k
i % snos aE.s~n~! uss~r1.
h-%tlg IL r-i a. ~ H. dor
IA y 4 hansi. al .5ra = c.rvr
-rs~ \ -
k'~r as> Nasi @pa JAr cr-
49, vAFtaz2I
lVE s-2g xo=z=vzs ;2-r e.!
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-01

nHIvEWS uT oIE url-E~ rpt>t, DIV y
PUTTING uS "~TSLh WIN HTAu F!ILF3
HACK ,Np TACE TURNED irE AID ny IuE
pNlt-'EErk.
The first ten minutes these men will
probably endure this torture without
much complaint. Int - the hours 20 by
and the pam in the neck becomes cN-
cruriatjm.. and the mouth bloody from
tn" effort Ia ct the h'a,! down, They
Will understand ami appreciate what
Cau~r> the continual r~c,tlc,, tossing n!
the head which the horse exhibits when
he j. thus tortured by the "~ycr-chrck
To add to the pain arising from this
terribly unnatural position. let these
mcn while the sun j. binding their
EYES. with their burdens 10 draw ur car
~. unable L. sec where they arr ro step.
b" whipped into a ran over the rough
roads OF The town, amt We have the hru-
talty OF the exhibition complete.
\ day OF watching the best horses IF
our ciiy - jhcy arr being driven VIII
reveal the fac; that this torture j. i'm
posed on them under The impression
ON the p1rt OF their owners that, ri..c |
ont thus. with a straight strap over
their ucck~. they c>h,hfr more ~.'stylr.
The real fact is. however. that the
horse with neck Strengthened. thus hav-
iny head and nose extended forward. i
greatly injured in appearance, - the
follow ing illustrations show.