davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
MINNESOTA NEWS.
NIinncsOta's Deaf and Dumb.

AAtHCSotS1 3 DcG1 1Htl DulnD.
The closing exercises at the institution for
| the deaf and dumb took place at Faribault
on Thursday last. The exercises were very
interesting. Prof Noyes presented to the
class their diplomas and awards to those
whose names were upon the roll of honor
of which there were thirty-five, the highest
award for good conduct and improvement
during the year was given to Charles Thomp-
son of St. Paul. Gov. Hubbard addressed
the graduates, expressing himself as we'll
pleased with their work and the workings
of the institution and assuring them that
the state felt great pride in them and that
great interest was being taken in this work
and that the state would do all possible to
aid them Following is the list of graduates.
Theron r. Gage, Winona; Keen LeFever,
Spring Valley; Robert Kuske, Rush River;
Leonard /. Cooper, Taopi; August E; Benz,
Lille Simpson, St. Paul; Mary Jane Sexton,
Janesville; Betsey Brusletten, Kenyon;
Clara A. Doyle, Victor; Anna Etickson;
Spencer Brook; Mary Jane White, Hector.
Fire in Red Wing, MINI.
A few days ago at about l o'clock a de
stfuctive fire originated in the basement o
the three story brick building at Red Wing
Mimi, belonging to the estate of A. J. Clark
and occupied by G. l.. Kellogg as a drug
store, and by Drs. w. w. Sweeney e. Son
The stock of drugs was Of course totally de-
stroyed, the fire spreading with unprecedented
rapidity, breaking through and appearing al
every window of the building. Kerosene Oh
flowed into the adjoining cell ars and the fire
| with it, damaging the stock of leaf tobacco
owned by Milten & Lilger The insurance
office occupied by bruce e. Beveridye wa.
also destroyed as was the front and plate
glass in the adjoining building owned by
James Lawther and occupied by James Bal
anger, dry goods merchant, who had his
stock damaged by water and removed. The
estimate losses are over $4,000.
Death Of DR.. Keith Of Minneapolis.
DR.. George Hackett Keith, postmaster OF
Minneapolis, died on Thursday after long
| and painful Illness borne with heroic forti-
tude. He was born in Orange county, VT,
in 1926 taught school in Meriden, N. H.
| and also in Indiana. He moved to the city
of New York and began practice, paying
considerable attention to dentistry. In 1855
! he came to Minneapolis and has since re-
sided there He was member ofthe first
state legislature, which met in 1858-59.
During the Indian war OF 1862 he was sur
geon Of the expedition sent to the relief Of
Fort Abercrombie. In 1868 he received the
appointment of provost marshal for the Sec
| ond district Of Minnesota, and held the po-
sition until the close Of the war. DR.. Keith
| has been, during all the period of his resi-
dence in Minnesota, prominent republican,
| possessed Of a natural aptitude for party
| politics. In May, 1871, he was appointed
postmaster; and was reappointed in 1875,
and again in 1879.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22

vested and is the best crop grown in Tennes-
see in ten years.
Harvesting is in progress i'll southern
Kansas. The yield Of wheat is heavy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
NeaUS Of tho Railroads.

The stockholders of the Little Falls & Da-
kota road met in Little Falls Tuesday and
elected the following directors: Herman
Haupt, G. G. Sanborn, c. S. Fee w. P
Clough, G. w. Cross, NJ. P. Martin, VIM
Butler, Thory Thorson, r. G. Moore Geo.
H. Adams, T. H. Tyndale. The directors
will hold meeting on Saturday and elect
officers.
The Canada Pacific extension is now ex-
tended to $50 miles beyond Pembroke. The
contractor now employs on the work 9, 600
men, and these with their families are scat
tered over Of IS miles, still fur
Their up to a point on the border of Lake
Nippissing.
Cannon Falls village has voted bonds to
the amount of $4,000, to aid in the con-
struction of Minnesota Central railroad The
vote stood 1872 in favor to three against
w. H. Vanderbilt reported to have pur-
chased S, 100000 worth of stock in the Mil
waukee & St. Paul and a large interest in the
Manitoba.
Gov. Cornell has fixed his signature to the
railroad commission bill.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22

The governor general has received CRATE
full reply from Queen Victora to the address
presented on behalf Of the women of Canada.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22

The Messaba Iron company, with princi-
pal office at Duluth, filed articles with the
secretary of state. The association is
formed for the purpose of mining and melt
ing iron, copper, steel and other metals.
The names Of the incorporators are w. w.
Spaulding and H. P. Weiland of Duluth,
Alexander Ramsey of St. Paul, William Har-
ris of Lake Linden, Mich, w. D. Williams
Of Marquette, Mich. Louis Stannard of
Rockland, Mich; and James Ontongon,
Mich. The capital stock of $4,000, 600, di
vided in 100, 900 shares of $50 each.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
Shocking Disaster at Indianapolis

A few days ago at Indianapolis Ind,
while party of fifteen or thirty were stand
ing on platform over Bogue's run, con-
nected to an old warehouse belonging to the
Union Railway company, the platform gave
way, precipitating the entire crowd into the
water Some were rescued, others went
rushing through the culvert into the depot
and were rescued, while others were
drowned. Five bodies have been recovered.
They are those Of Katie Gilderman, Geo.
Scoville, A. K. Saunders, attorney at law,
Edwin Tilford, son of S. +. Tilford and Geo
W, Smith Of Clermont. Other bodies have
been seen floating, but could not be reached.
1t is supposed that at least ten persons were
drowned A number of small cottages were
swept away, with no loss of life, and like
disposition was made of fences culverts,
sheds, etc.
A young man near Carbondale, Pa, purt
chased ticket for Canada on Thursday,
visited Browns Hollow on the day follow
ing, and while in the tavern there was. ap-
preached by butcher named Stebbins, who
challenged any man in the party to knock
him down with one blow. Lowry accepted
the challenge, and when Stebbins said he
was ready, struck him a powerful blow in
the chest Stebbins fell dead upon the
floor, the blow having resulted in the rup
ure of blood vessel, which made his death
instantaneous. Lowry proceeded Oh his
journey toward Canada and has not yet been
arrested.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
Northwestern Appropriations.

Northwestern Appropriations.
The following appropriations for rivers
and harbors in the northwest are in the bill
as passed by the house:
Upper Mississippi operating snag
DOat........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ga, OOO
Mississippi river, above the Falls of
improvement. ...............:. 10000
Mississippi river from St. Paul to Des
Moincs rapids, Minnesota, Iowa,
III. and Wisconsin, continuing inn
provement.. ......................... $4,000
10 be expended in improving the
channel aud banks of the river on
the west side thereof at St. Paul.. $4,000
Des Moines rapids, Mississippi river,
Iowa and Illinois, continuing i'm
prOVclncntS. ............................. 4U,OUU
Missouri river, from its mouth to
Sioux City, Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Missouri river, from Sioux City to
EOrC benton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOJ,OOO
Survey Of the Missouri river from
its mouth to Fort Benton, NJ. t.,
continuing the survey. ................. $4,000
Yellowstone river, Montana and Da-
kota, continuing Improvement. 10000
Rcd River of the North Minnesota
and Dakota, continuing improve
ment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Constructing dam at Goose Rapids,
Red River Of the North, Minnesota
and Dakota, continuing construc-
ton Of locks and da,n................ 10000
St. Anthony's Falls Mimi, continu-
ing improvement. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Improving harbor at Duluth, Mimi,
continuing improvements: ........ 10000
Improving harbor at Grand Marais,
NJ mr., conti' uing improvements. 10000
Chippewa river, Wisconsin, continn-
ing Improvement .............. $4,000
Provided, that nothing shall be done, nor
shall any improvement be made which shall
directly OF indirectly prevent the free navi-
CATION of the Red river hereafter by steam
boats or other water craft for the floating
of loose logs or other RATS of lumber or
logs upon or down the same, or which
shall directly or indirectly prevent the
Use of any slough, arm or branch of the
Red river as heretofore, for the holding,
asserting or rafting of logs therein. The
secretary Of war is directed at his discre-
ton. to cause examinations or surveys or
both, and estimate of cost of improve
ments proper to be made at the source Of
the Minnesota river near the foot of Big
Stone lake, with view of its being added
to the reservoir system of the Mississippi
river and its trih,ltorics
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
THE AWFUL CYCLONE.
A Terrible Tornado Sweeps Over
Grinnell and Malcolm, Ia.,
Ola Saturday Night.
Forty One Persons Killed and Nearly
100 More or Less Seriously
Injured,

Forty One Persons Killed and Nearly
| 100 More or Less Seriously
| Injured,
| Last Saturday night there was tremend-
Gus tornado in Iowa, which was first seen at
Kelly, small station on the Des Moines
division of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way, forty miles west of Grinnel(, and from
Grinnell little south Of east to Malcolm sta
! ton on the Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific
railway, nire miles distant, about parallel
with the railroad line, thence to Brooklyn,
seven miles east, and was last seen,
so far as heard from, at Irish
Ridge, fourteen miles east and
south of Brooklyn. It appeared at Kelly at
about S o'clock, and at Grinnell five min
| utes before it struck, and parties describe it
as monstrous black and green cloud MAX
ing noise like heavy train of freight cars
running through water on rocky, ballasted
track. First cam, the wind, which broke
down the trees, and immediately following
came the revolving tunnel-shaped monster
emitting electrical sparks, and it passed
through the city in less than two minutes
Then followed fearful flood
of half an hour. The tornado
passed through the northwest
portions OF the city where were the best res
licences of the city, and swept away almost
blocks. They were upon the more elevated
portion Of the city, and there was clear
| sweep from the open prairie. The Iowa
| Congregational college, a beautiful four
story stone structure, and large brick dor
mitory near it. built few years ago at a
cost of about $50, 900, after the college was
| burned, were both completely demolished, a
small portion only of the walls standing.
The path Of the tornado is now we'll defined
as having been about twenty-five miles long
! and half mile wide, extending five miles
| northwest Of Grinnell and twenty miles
southeast.
Where the people took to their cellars
| there was little loss Of life, only one person
being killed in cellar. The business men
| had not returned from the city centre, which
! accounts for the fact that it was mostly
women and children who were killed. A cit
| izen described the scene after the rain stOn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-22
The ttsssss R.sd~sy.

A. The close oi sns q the great -
iigioas festivals of tbs Ms-isna ssf 5
number .f Arzis are snen a. dssh
themselves frsss the srss@d SCI O. 30
down aide b. side in the da.s. fAr
ward. The hgs urea = e~sssiafsss rs
while their frssds. ers~d o. sr~a4
then. peuss down an srra krss sa4thsa
ia order Go make the Htisr -psssmsnt
~ eompscs "a possihsa wssa a. =
really the crowd falls h1t -hls q
hssrsemss cDsnisg sP frssa h.h -
passes 81 sgusck yah essr the Fnssfzse
bodies This 10 rsisesi ths ilssh. 80
'trsmpilng" Es<h man r-~ises ika
full rs.searw q ths issa shszi 50
is the small - be hssk. aasl 90 St.
may .. s~en % ~fssAs ssstsf 4 tks
trptdcn sorsn. 1hs usssssss ihs
hsrribss psgess. - ossr The isisais sed
relatives ef The iSsnpi.i rssa rsss ~
90 them and do their ufnsssss 81 nnA1s
APPEAR that they have fsexissd - e.
jury fr8m the pressssv The a-i=ras
farce. hossvsr. 10 sisas. snssec~siaL
the gresn. and wsishinxs - tbs sssu~s
being . very sshrsrns sssisses - u~
oossrayys The vhsas spectacle . 20
voting in the ssir.sse. bal asssnss -
s~siSon - ssrikiss prssof ~ he seaEss
~ which sup~rsfs.sr= assf f2nzi ss vss .
e.. svss In N AZ a highly arssaT~a
= viiixsiioaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-22

by's ktrkia' mule. I a. WsacA -
nov an 80 boo I do a.
well. Hen en- he % go< -
hitched up 90 the meuhesa e. = bsGns
to kick agia Their boiies-heaA He
ki~ked. an be kicked. "a ~ kiekeA.
but the menheea never bsdeel Den
an the man sst On the feace . vnscAia'
the Job. an the man a-las9Ais' 20 Kin
his.cif. Ben booked kinder saais6ed.
bus he never fetched . smila. Rimeby
the mnle settled down % his four teH.
an swung his head aroaa' an said 70
hisseif:
"'wai kline Of : dog-Eoss vehicle =
this. any how? She dat fetch worth
a cent. Maybe someshia's the matter
with my legs III go for Il agin. any
how
AN he set his teeth together .
began TO kick agin'. Well. sir. he
hammered h.s heels aGin' that boiler.
head till he was black in the face. but
she never weakened Then he'd stop
an take breath an swear. an then he'd
kick sgin'. Well. sir. he KEEP that up
fur half an hour. till he was - weak ~
n cat. m then he stopped an Topped
both ears forrard n cried like . baby.
Ben let i'm stan there . little while. an
then he onhitched i'm an took i'm hack
y the stable The next day he hitched
i'm up to . buggy. an he trcttcd Oh
without ssyin' . word. an to-day he's
a decent an respectable . mule as they
is In the county. Ben's wife drives i'm
TO town mos every day in . layton
ST. Louis Repab!iean-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-22

~ es,ff "a isa~rsss ha-n fr-- H.
~ssvsAdax gre u~ IN . asss AL
9TH a-sasps~sss~t sax~r t~x4m ~ 90.
sh~ xvsssd S~ hsa hexxl s~ a.
s~fssstsx~ wsea sssg~ - sss 49,
snl1eas gives I'll s~~srE 49, n<s
SEE. sal - sswss< s~sls n i~aas q
ksos AL srwaiy gTsspd 49, ~
- hr&sef kraEs fzas sAs -
hr~.t hssasss snf ~NsI sni -.
.h~ hzsl skf~s 49, ssS AsA = ~
-sta a. I uie ek~~a 81 Asss - = sr
rosuvf~s nns~1sA - - -.
h~ss 80 600 sts q srapxs fAx -
s<rv~ sas@s sssth~w~an -
asa f-Sl hsssls py-n - ~@
As~<w a @a r@~d . - 49,
as-. sasti ~ sas-ssl - ~sa-~i sa~
h~ 81 Fuis@f All Sfsa e. So.
frs~n - rag l~ So sss 49,
ss~a - ta@ sFFxs De
fx~saa hlsnsI . AHp n tA
af 49, sssd~sr~. sm5 sss srrS
sy Ne csshasrst "a ssiAa@.sm g. "a,
sus sihs<ef - save tSs Far
A&f S~a ki b. tAs MA h~s
tAs Vs~ez. vaA 49, e~a ksaa sss~
hins . A~xassfll a~s~G So
10 asns sa sas1sssSa -
,hs s.lsre. ~h~rr sA~ Ae@f s 70
e<sse tss brave AEeF@As tey "a
GS&rs. - ~ sAAN
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-22

There b gospel seas ~ ths cupes
a AicAig.s avesss end foaSsh sfrese,
sad a . Ssndzy evening thsss b . .
sidsubie passing IN asd out q sSe pa1
a pedestrians Lass Ssssdsy evesss9a
boy a 1sursees ubo lad inst Ia lie sess
escusnssred . sss,aZsr. vho aspp-k
hin asd isqsircd:
"Ssy. hah. vhas sors e apsrfa~-
asee b gsisH % b thespy'
"PuEty god shinx.- - sks rpp1v.
I'D ki1dss IKE a see ~ fns vooso
81 IL living skssssao - - AIhiso
eAS11fsa ooes 0oee. ~ In puEsy new
:snPPsA bsAsw ~ vg NJ vsst
sUs hey1 mv1 us1ee - ensv1s-
.A.yssay assss1 - kssek 20
-xsssv =. :.ysssy. IN 49, 30
by hs1sy. IN ~ ~ He n ~ -
ssss e.sys 4nagses W. 30 kis
heoe . G2o-ohUR
h ~ Hok3 aEuasA 49, ~
~ - go lin ne uD6ss. - -
esnsssa - aEsss - - Apun h
uaiasd - snsely 11sUs 9.ssA -
~ IL Gnn4NgaDo - g - 80
- dsuE bneks1 OAi -
SasosG 1- 49,
~ $3.50 - 1MGI4 =
- IN IsstilgkeysuGhs 49,
oUo~bMw - yW-NShA-|
-uUUD G~ m6&@-
- - - - go
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-22
nmnaAi AM msAn.

"A aos co00ato<se 80 100 patAsN
Iaaar NssscaL Aksss vs ssAr~s~~a
% me Xsvsua. EssePs" u ts~sA
hiaL
-uscar wnds prcsosscsi Mn Aka
10 Auea. 81 N~aasgsDey. Ala. shs nsss
sssssiful yo-ax isAy ~ AsA s-e - he
Csssed states
The late Henry Gs,es rrseshay de-
Hvrrsd mors lccsarcs los shs poor. ussA-
oua money % pnc~. tAaa eng t>esssvs
vho has lived IN tie a~is~seeasA c~ssnry.
There b much % e.~oura<e visits
10 Europe There arv thirty -exAs nar>
naxcahss rrisce. sad ,v.asy-fees spis.
ser frsse-ss>s over tArsr IN 10 ds~posed
Of yeG-cAkeaSs i.fer ocsaa
-urca the veddiag -rse sAAch Ahes-
ham Lncoia pise~i aY-sz The snsvs a
Mary Todd n their marriage In lsts.
this tnserigtson vss eaxrsvcdl Low
h eternal -Gases2s ye.rssi
Ms. GiAsra. the ~weIilksowa farss-
ian i~nvensor. lately deceased. isft ~ The
French Gcsenmrei . S-neruas legacy.
under most singular oondsssca& u 10 io
t- devoted To the e~ssahiishmeas II sab
csdaria. OF public ln.titasioas In whseh
per-oas suffering frus painfud and is-
durable diseases may bring their o~n
lives 10 an end. under the dsr~cssoa It
medical experts aad With the consen
of their immeiis,c relatives
The lais Mrs Samuel Rnss-ii. %
MiddIetown. Coen-, wilied the Russell
Free Library go. Uo1. the Domessse
Missionary society e2.Ovo the Amer.
ran Bible Society ti.0ss the Americas
TRAIT Society Sf.o0. the Nate Indus
trial school Tor Giris ei.uoo. tho Mil
dieto~n Charitable Socesy Asso. 81
Lakes nome t3Oa thr Indian Hin Gem.
etery Assoc stsca etS. aad the rest at
the estate. about Ssuo.uOp 70 indissda-
ala See Haces Rsgss,er.
MIR. Coriiss. az Wade Plantation.
Ne. an old gentleman. scvcniy-nvs
years Of age. hunted down aud shot .
bear rrcenily in Pcrhsm. whose kin
measured seven and . half feet from
snout to tail. sax and = halt feet acruss
the shoulders and hips. and Eve and .
half feet across the narrosc,t part. and
whose carcass was larger than . gool |
sized t~wo-year-cld h~ifcr. Mr.. Coriiss
ha, hunted bears ever since he wss srv-
enseen years Of ayr. and has kiilcsa over
. hundred
Rev. Henry Ward Bcccbcr 10 adosrd
by the babies I ouce ssw him. says .
correspondent. get in a pretty basket
phaeton for . drive v ia q fvc-year~old
admircr. and before they had gone =
block he had filed the phsrton WITH
halt . dozen dirty ht,le street young
siers. from two To live years. and. 20
crown all. had q ronnd-eyed German
baby On his lap. sitting in passive en-
digniied picture. We'll" he said
afterward. 1.-The poor little toddlcrs
looked SO wishful at the phaetoa. and
my little girl guest said let's take en-
along" Chieago Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-22

"pos's ron 20 ,isesvT be 49, - -
turned srsrsnd sn shs ps.snxss 80
announced thss no ~ss gysax sAfosEh
10 IDAHO, .They ss Ne sasss .isss
ses op~aYse you sses @~ !,
"He-f
"wsii. take my ossss ! .a =
nader . srhosLbss~e saf d~ssrr- =
silver miss. and yea they .sskiss IS
ms so asy bs~sisg sadsf sksfs aaFs<
sehns5 kosr. fss fear q asssartssx a..
ehihIr.a Had Go .er4 nsxhss a
essh~v. ard th~y ewes rksrzsf @s 1s-g
esnt- fos er~skisx . viaaes
'.fnds~d"
s"Asa is aso<key es>~ -A~se ! ssaa@f
. claim ard fsr.~ sn<z Izsps a.
the Cos~rnor F<fu.~i 90 kssas uzz
sioa 90 % hs th~ sa~rla nsss sAs e
yoa know vhzf ! k.a ~ DO Ihsi -
dig o esssi fross nsvr skfrs $50
svsy and tt sh~ water n - arfss 80
;sDpp oaf. ssA es~a shes sk@ Ls<vs~z
uho 81 a. fs~ h<sfesu as.as Ne $40 So"
H. epAss asf eksrx~s ne sfs as
funsszi srFnsps sasy sssa msZs
tDxf Dsst gD b~yoss ssaseA e -
vass - - nssd v~a-E&2 M<.a
X~nr8
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-22
HUMOROUS.

Before selling . bonnet warranted
10 give stt.siaet on. the New York NIL
liner will ask Il the purch ser IL in the
habt Of wearing her mouth open when
on the promenade. -Ns~ Haeea Regls-
ter.
-"rm afraid you'll be- late NJ shc
party" said an old lady To her styi sh
granddaughter. who replied: oh. you
dear grandma. don't you know that In
our set nobody ever gees 10 = party ell
everybody gets ,hrrer'
"A few country papers are properly
nsmcd 1.-The Sent :nel." bccsuse the
editor IL always on the lookout for q
ord OF wood or q bu.hcl Of turnips, ITO
settle up hat old subscriptions. YOU
know."-N. y. Commercial advertiser.
Boys are 80 very careless and impul.
sivc where their pleasures are concerned
Two Brooklyn Juveniles were severely
punished last week for stoniny their
mothers new bonnet. under the impress
sion that it was n wasp : nest - reokiyn
Eagle.
Highly intelligent darling: The
robbers cant steal NAY mamma's ear.
rings. 'canse pspa's hidden them" In.
teresied lady visitor: lis that 90. dear,
Why. where has he put them. I woo-
DER" 81 heard him say he's pat hem
mp the spout. and cspccts they viii stay
y. TrrIssc.
When the Turk kissed the young
lady, she said: "You In Sultan thing"
-Bostos STIR. Ottoman Turk keep .
kiss under snch circumstancess- Kkise-
hail 7imes. o. Pasha' Such talk h
absoloosly wrong. do you think khe-
dive been wrong To ke~p it after she
had given IL 10 him!-bossos Trass-
er,pG
-"why. my. dear" said poor little
Mr.. P~enhccker, with . ghsstiy smile.
why would the world without woman.
lovely woman. be like . blank sheet Of
papcrr' Mrs r.. who has Just been
giving the little man 80 piece al her
mind smiled. and "'couIdn't shisk. .
why. because. don't you see. love-
said the long suffering one. 1T wouids't
even be ruled"
An American went into the Hawaii.
an Parliament. and when = member eol
up and remarked: "Pehcs In o'cdo n
" - 0uo - 10
observed 10 friend that he never hoard
worse language In the American Coz.
gress. and IL the gentleman frpm Haies-
kala. 30 WHOM the remark was- i'd
dressed. did not resent the insult odd
challenge the speaker 10 fight . duei Il !
would be strange. He sfserward learned |
the language used was: "wAsa
did the honorable member from HaJes-
kala ssyf'-Sorrisers H<ruid.
"A good joke 10 told a . eersain
Dnblin pfofeasor-s sickle. for vensilar
tioa- Being ucensly put into . e
n hoeel with another guest he asxsd
The latter 10 raise the window ~ sighs
~ the mir was 30 close II cast ssiss
sid the guest. SITTER Working ss ths
for . while. Then knork
pane of glass out said ths p~rulessor. 1
which was done. After . While the pro-
lessor got up and broke ssoeher; then
he was able 10 sleep Bot In the man-
be discovered that BE had oaly
into . hookcae.-x y. Pss
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-22
futr .rsst

Rss~r wssst 80 Deg Ia a.
q AstAs kssfsa ~ses <As 49, ka Az
IN css taf.i aas srSss1y aseba g. 20.
~ srnisx 80 ssani h~r n tAs 49, ~
49, wss N W. ~ -sh th~ ga ne
nssis Asv ssrsa b-i sa.i 81 hs
nee msis-
keses w.s nss ssfy E-@i e. Ts
HE gre-A4 esssssy ska~sF s. .s~
hes. Fs-s pussy II So go
,hss sse had rease ts suT Aa%
wa~n Iahbs gr~s bxs
.tepg~i srsssa< kss rSfAss -
thai she sssv SHARP es-s "a So sF
pas, Asy SAY. Ne I'D So 81 "
Al her - sh~. hks . sslhsst
nd 20 n.st hssa
tine ssss samssssr dsy sse- 60 lei,
ssieep 90 ,hs AssE psrh
- mo- kst q hs - ~ d-~ niss r
ming hlm.-lI tsbbs "a. "a ~ 49,
d~rcsnsiag. swsr Al thc ahet ras
tsrssdtsps das.a IA hts ~
l~isvsa ,b~sa ! sarfe~ s p
must have !. he gale eEsea ~
~ . b. y~iiow De s&a snia tAr .st
Ss~tng kstfy. Ar h~raa g. ta -
- ~ 80 FHA - sNhAeAA a|aNH 70
DID not, m nj that III ckss be-
hs. axiy Fss,aih AL shss 30
tesAsxss be- - go,
Tho sssi shinE sss = sarsis b. ths
dog Eos @ dsi a. bose 81
u must ha ossei tsst be = a a. haass
sad ~sai 4 ~e fAs fss A
noe Jump ~ ~isssi the ,sf -
" whipped hina ssssiif Awsy us l
cur. iinpAng ssd ssirisx hsuss Es
vailed q~utrtly "a 4 b. nwish hts asF
Ishht asrw~l p.tifaii,. O. shs be-,
hurt She ~ossid nsss g. - sfss
aha esilrt her hat aa aansg
= hat she dd Shs sait~si 81 e. gtss
mi tsy dawn tgt~ees bis fsfS a~s
lie did nat has. her 80 df a. r@
rEpsl is.trssi. no bskai ishhs = 40
sech ts make IL sell its isss ihas e.
her prsfsrsof Alt Jhis "a, ar
say 81 thsnkiag kins
1his hspp~sei = hsax tiuse 49, s
ADD Jsbb, srs sisll fat tfsas
-Usr LsEas ts1s