davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Injured ny "a Bail.

Charles Hayes, OF Unionville, drover
came near beng badly injured by
bull In his cattle yard He had ente r
ed the ward o1 some business, when
the bali a.E.r6ed him Getting him
against the ! oGs, he tcr. the skin from
one ut M, IL yes ieis tn his horns
Tue aniMnl hon tossed Mr.. Hayes over
e .cac. IN VI q jIining enclosure.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Killed by q TraiU

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 1.-Michael
Pilkln0ton, a milkman, residing in
Waverly, attempted to drive over the
track of the Pennsylvania Railway,
at South street, this city, at an early
hour this morning. when his wagon
was struck by passing train, and he
was thrown out against a flag house,
sustaining injuries which caused his
death within fifteen mir utes.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Runaway.

Yesterday morning Mr.. William For
rest left his horse standing unhitched
near his residence at 9Th and Button
wood street, when the animal sud-
denly started off. He ran along tho
siuewalk, knocking down il tie boy,
and was finally captured ar Sew
enth and Button wood streets. Ehe
child fortunately was not injured.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
RtonnIng the Glove Fight.

The New York BJa:d of Police on
Monday resolved to take every pre-
caution to prevent the glove fight on
the 14Gh inst, between TUG" Wilson
and John l., Sullivan, in Madison
Square Garden. The Board has been
notified by the Corporation Counsel
that it has the power to interfere and
prevent such exhibitions.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
v.snIh Of q Remar SHOic S,s,p

Mrs. Mary Foster qieu nt T SThu5l
wsest@orland e. ID Co" PsS sSs l~nasal
the age Of 80 years poster, oDo decesss
Fpstn + oster, Of fPittsburgu gusics SSs tiSD ttnS
BE- BEEN Spry preparing for or. dea5n' saS cement
tended the digging "D
her own grave.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
soarcn,uxr for her Husband

This morning a woman VINO hss l%
in South Wilmington, was az ,I'S .o,S
Hall looking through the ceils, .. |" ,Sc
by any chance her husband wa' aSt ~ Ti
the unfortunates. She came VS' .S' N
out finding him, and win m ,niS '%
running down her cheehS' ,st 0D Nj
porter that he went away IaSI sinS "
and as she had never known ,n,ns,t n,mS
40 sob before she was sfraid I, that soaSI o. !,
had happened to him. The ). ~tT t5O ii
to search in other places tor 'n'D
ing husband.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
r.. ID. CooI,mx,s Funeral.

The funeral of Edwin D. Cooling TOOK
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence 716 King street. A large um.
ber of young people were in attendance.
There were several handsome fora
offerings, principal among which wat
a handsome pillow of white flowers
from Ttomas I. Horn, an intimate
frierd d OF deceased.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Recnrahn POAtIlOn.

From among large number OF ap,;
plicants for The position Of principal OF
the Mount Holly, N. j Graded School,
Mr.. Charles D, Raine, late principal OF
the Boys High school IN this city, was
the successful man. He will occupy
his new position at the coming Fall
Term in September.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
FruiL Shipments.

Peaches are beginning 70 come lnto
market at a lively rate and ere long
ther will be offered in abundance. The
shipments yesterday including berries,
were as follows: To Boston, . car ioaus'
Jersey City, 20 cars Philad slphia' Il
cars.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Excurstou tO Atlantic

Liberty Lodge, No. 6, A. o. G. f,
will have an excursion to Atlantic City
on Monday, August 21st, by steamer
FELTON, to Pen nusgrove, thence by Della
ware Shore & West Jersey Railroad 10
the beach.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

Young Harry aa,tislS, e s,lsSb,p,9sl t1sI,1 !, !,
fasaH1tSS' RooE~ y, daughter fo.isS1si q SS.G'i d
well, the intimate
the late President
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
tISl5OO"

per year can be easily made at home
working for E. G. Riieout s. Co., 10
Barclay street, New York. Send for
their catalogue and full particulars.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

Sag 8 s. L. NJ Bride, of Atlanta, Ga,
in speaking of S. S. s.: 1t cured me of
Catarrh, after best physicians North
and South had failed. Price $1.0O and
$1.75 per bottle of all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Personal.

Misses Maggie and Dollie Farmar,
are spending their vacation in Zanes-
vile, Ohio. They intend to stay abo ut
eight weeks.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
RanAt thug,

Mes.rs Gard oil 81 Wall have con-
tracted to repainC tho entnt 'TGerior OF
the Clayton house, and e. :. lpcn
,he work this morning
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
\ Chance for

So0rre ~ ~ very litt|
Oo U0oIft Of Sergeant ,r'|
y Ssassin Es ofGuiitS,||
S,du, Present Adj
~ resident NJ shoui hon
fSss ssSt Ct Attorney A
Iii0ayEs, Y, that Mas,
y m violation Of
'sDss good % disciple ii
IIrms Ir,psr o. strength +
lucy smy General Il
AmVnding Mas|
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

EUANTED - A SITUATION aY A
w white won an as cook, housek eeper,
or TO do general housework. Inquire at 720
L. Seventh street. au2-1t
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

AZ NANrED-A SITUATION AS BOOK
wv keeper or ASSISTANT; can give the
b. st Of reference. Address ~" this office.
au2 Att
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

EXTANTE D-A FIRST CLASS BLACK.
w smith, to go to the country. Apply
to X ENT Iron & Hardware 20 or address A.
SEVIL, Clayton, Lei au2 2tt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
'ablican ,I
!. CNnll|

H., Com
~ Inlewly ele'3|
s,Si sa,Siiicau Count unit
Sea !. to meet
brdaNy a. IuS nsrt tCaitty
" Ihn'E 10. Organi2
|'a' ccamm'Tttte 9 tt
t,,. GEORGE
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
state OIL
Ell q

Ealr Departnl
|n1NioAcer, 4 '
} WEATHER
p, the Mid
Ssslcnal rain n
'hltly warnne
lherly winds,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
lIAu.]

kIai,M klzzie McClar9
tOd tced into the
easter city on
7 being 3 put al
\, felOniously
Fans. Ean The gil
ee,t S,E ass aassailaa3ts| 3
In N1ICuflSt,
Elam Monroe
4 arrested. 7 I'll
~ COunty Ins| .
plaC' N, She wal
~ i..T' what hspp
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

DOARDING-A GENTLEMAN& G WIFE
ID or Two gentlemen can be accommodated
with board at 629 Z. Sth street. Reference re.
quired. au2-N"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
he Duke

.SOme quee|
4 the maria
linSter. Thd
Pc was ma
Ae late Lord
lCceeded to |
En ason an|
nSelf has d
he, Lord Che
IN boy kor|
|, bis new a
eher'S sister r
fAer is his d
FS that his 4
b is his cous|
+ itmust b1|
\ father and
he is |
laiin, bis faith
t,OrOther, is /
'ther is bis q
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
|IE,EAIl|
| LI(l|

| The
byenin|
4 COlol
isOrdI
berry OF |
EitneS| |
yenin
ghO isl
d age,
II the|
billy
luIe.
4 Grail
heEd
hut Dei |
q grOrI
tables|
j com |
he md |
borl
lrl at
lnalle|
u g0lI
the
lght, 4
a them
A He sd
b stop |
Twas |
IOme OF |
here, u |
harrllei
|ntil abb
heOf h|
10K q " |
be. He|
|er 100 5 |
DO pas
autiOne|
Rance.
bod adv
Mrs. u
|hiri an
n Mrs, '
er sOD,
bars of
III WbDb
4 nT1esli| |
II until |
aS beast |
Mrs. HI |
me- intO| |
Tuesda|
ssS of b
me baC
ion he G |
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
The Great Vice of New England.

Forty thousand dollars worth of chew
in"-rum i gathered in the Stat" nt
Maine every wear. la Oxford County l.
a man who makes it hi~ business Ia col
lrct spruce cum. Every wear hc buys
from seven la nine tons. The gum l.
found chiefly in the region about tmha-
zoo Lake and about the lsau-rlry lakes.
\ number Of men do nothing else in the
winter season except collect cum With
>now->hnr~. aN and Il >~hcboygan. on
which j. packed the gum. they spend
DAYS and niwhtS in the woods. The
clear. pure humps Of gum are sold IN
their native state. the best bringing on
dollar per pound. Gum not immediate
IL understandable i refined by a peculiar
process. Sicyr-likc boxes ar" covered
with spruce bou~hS. IN which i placed
the rum. Steam i introduced under
meath. Tn" rum i melted, i strained
bv the bough>. and then passes into
warm water. where il i kept from hard
cninw until the packer takes il ont,
draws ii into sticks. and wraps il in lis
sue paper. when il j. ready for market.
The cum meets with a ready sale.
There l. not u village. town or city in
Maine where il i not in demand. One
dealer last wear sold fourteen hundred
dollars worth. In the large mill cities
gum has a free sale. In liiddcf"rd. Lew
i>ton. Lawrrnc" and Lowell the factory
girls consume large quantities. 1t i
said that in the lumber camps gum is
used a a mean of extending hospital
itv. After meal time tn" host fills his
own black clay pipe and hands it 10 his
guest. Later. clear humps of spruce
gum are placed before the visitor, and
he i asked la take Il chew. Maine pro-
ducr> forty thousand dollars worth Of
gum in Il wear. some of which finds It's
WAY To this market. from which il l. dis
tribut"d tn the various outlying factory
VILLAGES. where. IL stated before. il l. IN
good demand. Spruce gum i adultcr-
ated. and those who adultcratc take
the trouble Ia fashion the pieces OF gum
Ia appear like those taken IL l pure
state from the trees. The inTrC Heat Of
adulterati"n i supposed Il to- the gum
of tn" pine tree ProrHi.Hr. lpHrGui.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16

We think that almost "v"ry farmer
Viii acre" with IL that every farm
should HAY" ltS own workshop. and "N-
cry cuitl'a'"r 81 In" land should under
stand now 4" IL" II. ii" may not 90 ="
when he first enters upon iarmIn" On
Of what "" should call apprenticeship,
when hc finds that Z" know how L"
d" thing l. absolutely mdi,p"n~i'I''
h" will rapidly learn /" attend I" most
of-hi~ " repairing "i the ordinary I'M
plrmrni> and machines upon hi- prem
i~c~. instead of mourning delay. "Nr"n~"
and uncertainty 10y depending upon
professionals n "a distance. Rather
than Ia hc without q workshop and the
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
Longevity Among the Rich and the
Poor.

Baron kolb. of Germany. has recent
" @iven some interesting statistics con-
cerninr the comparative vitality of chill
drrn under various methods ot feeding.
OF loo children nur>cd by their mothers
only Isl died during the first year; Of
those nurSed by wet nurses, 29.33 died:
of those artiticially fed. 60 died: of
those brought up in institutions, ~ died
To the 100. Taking loo wcll-to-do
persons and 1000 poor persons there
remained Of the prosperous after five
wears. 943. while of the poor but 90
remained alive. After fifty wears there
remained Of the prosperous 351 and OF
the poor only 2S5. At seventy Years of
age there remained % OF the prosper
Gus. while the number Of the poor Vet
living was o.. The average length If
life among the wcll-to-do was found 10
be fifty years and of the poor thirty-two
years.
These figures are greatly n variance
with received opinions upon the Sub-
jcct. Ii has long been supposed that
the children Of the poor are. aS a rule.
longer lived than those of the wealthy.
Baron kolb> facts show that the reverse
is true. The author gives some reasons
for this marked difference in point of
vitality between the two classes. The
chief of these Is among the POOR the
anxiety of providing for bare >ub>i>t-
ence. and the lack Of proper sanitary
conditions and If such food and cloth
inc a. are needed TO sustain the body
properly wears upon the system. and not
only lays it open TO the attacks Of dis
ease. but makes it less capable of resist
ance 10 lis incursionS."
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
4 Missing Man Heard From.

Thirty-oE- var a-D William " ".
Chamber EFF hi, Young VIE in >yra-
cI-". y. Y. suddenly and without no
tice. and il was supposed went 70 Cali
~foruil. having manifested symptom, II
the gold fever Nothing ~, ever heard
from him directly. Upon the afirma-
ton that a mar answering hI, te-crp-
lion died Of ship fever crossing the
l-thnu- II Panama in 1854. NJ. Gaze.
II New York hi brother-in-law, sued
the British Commercial Life Insurance
Company 20 recover on aPCi:cy II 3d.
90 which h held on Chambers life.
The jury were not satisfied with the
proof II death AMI found for defendant
Mr.. Chambers married Mr. Travis. Of
Detroit, some wears azO- Mayor Hen
drck-. ~ >yTarU~-. has Just received
a letter from B2Irntale, Australia an
rounciEE the death OF Chambers. and
thai he kas left Al estate 30 De Dis
posed Il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
Death of Il lIeroinc.

Miss Rebecca Gates. who. in conncc-
ton with her Cousin ABBY. were the
heroineS of the British scare II Scit-
uatc harbor during the Wal Of 1872. has
lust died AT her residence n S~.ituatc.
Mass. where she was born and has al
VANS resided. At the age Of lightweight
wears. During the war IF 1872. 4 Brit
ISL man-Of-war WAS seen 10 anchor in
the harhor early one morning and "A
number of boats were launched. il evil
IDENTITY being the intention of the COM
mander 10 effect 4 landing in Scituate.
Is that point probably would not be
guarded. and then by an overland
route proceed against the Americans.
thus avoiding the vi~ilant> stationed in
the forts in Boston harbor. AS the
boats were seen through the mist. the
entire village was III Il state If the
greatest CONSERVATION. 4 majority of
the residents Suppo>ing that they We're
at once 10 he anuihilated by the red
coats. While the men were shrinking
in terror. Rebecca and her cousin seized
IN old file and drum. and. hurrying
10 the beach. enSconced themselves in
a niche where they could not be e
and Immediately began roll-call. The
British, hearing the sound Of the drum
and fife, naturally supposing that the
town was aroused. and that the sound
of the drum was a signal for an attack.
became terror-stricken, and the British
ers skipped" from Scituate with all
speed possible. Thus the town was
saved by the courage and forethought Of
two brave girls.
Abby. the other heroine, is still liv
ing and is now eighty years old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
III NDls,bi -.

=. Another Jos, tart. - al" hu, sal
l. remarked when the pl-'r, slipped
from hi. hand INTO the gutter. I,H,~r>
G,.o,.
How happy the Man looks. H. j.
going {" have his Picture taken t" send
- his Giri. Poor gIr.. how >,d her
Christina, viii BE-. 'H'"IJD Ir'''Iia
ir.yt.r.
..Gi,iu., M 10 the runl.' shouted /.
boy To- hi most intimate ..Ihcy ~.y
II, GOOD ~kariu, M there Huh
You cant com, any pond ON me. |
w.t> there this morning. Twas pretty
rood swimming. uuI, the water WI,
cold -N,r Hir,q Il. yj,t.r.
man in Oman, blew ON =, Inn,-
,..,.r and hr,L, l. ali Ia ,mi,Lrr..n,
And m, owner nf IN, machine. ,,,l.I AZ
Inn Ill and lid .IfTdInnvu, .u,
w.r. ,hi,.,,,, drummer ii L,,, seen
Won i'm I,Ir, brf,r,. III have let Won NJ
IN, u,rEir..r E..,,. Pat
p. - 81. ~
.,y ~, -, - ,
-, ,., I -
-, .I.,.L.' - t,Li
L.,J -, vnuLJuf Il. for van ,n fail
,.I,.n in IN, d...rt would IL ..Wbv
moi, nv J,rjirrs- On IN. n.trirh.,
,,i.,ht IL J,,yT an ,,ur b,,J and h,,rh
il ont Er,olIau EygI,
,.-, -, a.. ,.,,
NJ, ~ .an ,I.. TI-
W" 49,, -,
n,' i'I' n. 49,. r..r
4, r,,,n'l, r1.,.r ,EiLIrrr Wiz, =,
-, D.. III Nan Tl,nf,n, ,,,,,, auI
VIZ 'n'' ''i'
- -, IT,, ri -.
- p - u,.,,E.-
- - r,
I'M
INV ',
- -, ! /,
~ ''''''' ~
III NJ ~, ;, -,
"a :
- Nh Wv.
W. ~, - " - ~I'i' ~
W M ~
1P,tI ,.' XIII, h,, :, ,nt. o..
''''
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
Naming the BABY.

Il hold hcah in nv hand. said
Brother Gardner. y he raised il alnft.
a letter from 4 Gull i pu>-on Al Mon
tTeal infnTmin me- dat he has named his
la baby artrr NE. Dat letter am only
one outer fifty which ha> come t. han
in de Ia three months. and iet.m" ha-
arruye when | feel Ike aNin IL Guild
people 10 20 slow in Gi> bizn--~ Il
namin dcir nf>h"pt~ Our r3r- has
been Geor-c Wa~hin-toncI. and Henry
Glazed. and GiEcral Jack~pu-dindra,h.
II sam or Jack or William am too plain.
doan put a ring - IL chili- nn~- bv
callin him Fiizwilliam. De Forest or
Alfonso. | believe in old family names.
like Giveadam. Wayduuu. Whalebune.
Sunset. Spiceback. Arrirulaf.. Hammer
felt. an - on II any l-odv uame 4
child arter me iey NM not "nly III ell
lie risks Of my beir han- iu- murder.
but | want ii understood dat | >han't
forward any eats or dog or colts or red
wagons - present., -by'rg1t Free
Prs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
A Wonderful crow Root.

IN p 'rt.' q timber - 81.
'r.s. Neck. Is f,= uu..,- from 10
i D. 3 'fna. r,spst. "Al.t r'..
isr % %" n.t ghhs,rho--l Am,
rus,-' v1- found several a'.-
'he 'rF.' srd ir kept grrv ~
o. ,auru-.~ "a family q s.ssrr
-sut lLs uu.a made rs 'hs .r
nor only -ur'rlar - am syr-
!-.u '.s '.rsi'- - srYat hv ...
., --I.rf.. boar tE .4uo 4art q
-'Ea3 a- among thr wu-rars fte
20 '..-r'.au q 'a~ u--r IT,.
-sr-as fs Hs divided into tao r.u
& sa.ah wa-tlss dunn. Pie
tune and f.s u'tsr ~ HiSa'
'af m, asleep TIE other ha3f s..r |
ttr concert Then They a.'s-ga'a
three sock. haze these cr.ss ~
't.~ a-ir-.. us..h.-i q v~af.ls
'.. aH.- Hs- r.' easel . uar.r
% s"' a.-aZ-ssan.s and 'as.
OF. cas- 'llt f-.t gastt ~ - '-
'L4.' 'hs sound = 'le ,rfa- .
str- : certain number q H
Du IS fa-ey ny ~"zr@Is' .n ra
and lsf q asn.- az as cT.1ft.
10 = 'r-- -.-r4l har'-.l f.s.
aa! give NJ utsr am s--
E-.ls POS 'lsF r4a-- - '-e -rsrsr
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
Stains.

The following extract from YOU
mans Handbook Of Household Science
i given in response t" several inquiries
aS 10 how stains may Ice removed:
Fruit stains. wine stains and those
made hy colurrl vegetable juices are
often nearly iniclihlc. and require Va
riauS treatment. Thorough rubbing
with soap and soft water. repeated
dipping in sour buttcrmilK and diving
in the >Uu. rubbing on a thick mixture
Of starch and cold water and exposing
long 10 sun and air are among tie ~
pcdicntS rc>ortct Ia. >UlphuToU> acid
i often employed 10 bleach Oh; color~.
Il NAV be generated II the moment 4
using 10y burning 4 small piece o.; sui
phUr in the air under the wide end If 4
small paper funnel. whose upper oriiico
i applied near the cloth. Coffee and
chocolate stains require careful soaking
and washing with water Al l2u drErct>.
followed by >ulphUration. II d~i~culpri-
ton has been produced by acids. water
Of ammonia should Toe applied il spots
have been made by alkaline Substances.
moderately strong vinegar may he ap-
fa4'A- ~ tf'AA u q 49, . -"
vinegar should he dccolorized by filter
ING through powdered charcoal. For
irou-mold or ink stains. lemon juice or
salt of Sorrcl ~(oNalate Of po;a>h) NAV
be used. If the stains are of long
standing. it may be necessary to Use
oxalic acid. which j much more power
mi. Itmav Zoe applied in powder upon
the spot. previously moistened with
water. well rubbed in. and then washed
OF with pure water. 1t should be ef-
fectually washed out. for il i highly
corrosive u textile tiber>. The stain
inc principle Of common indelible ink i
Hrate of silver. X NAV be removed
by first soaking in a solution # common
salt. which produces chloride of silver,
and afterward washing with ammonia,
which di>sclves the chloride. ~. \.
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16

1- 'hs mountain ~ss' p '-f
%: N.t!..asrs. ~aaa1re
/. j. q p.lt - from 1Er
~, taoE-aII are. AuaEn -
E.Ha. atsl !. misty rss
come earth gpDa 2. The t.-
'hl'Esr ~ an;s All ou4.t into
mas 4 thea :s~ or ~ f.,
he Au'- -em - - q go W
ya1srez >0me ar q The a -b
kind. while others az par.s 4
room reI ant b.ask oD.0- IT,
from ,a.s plg: IN .ummsr = d:
BE gt-snt and t-au-v. 1as -4~
IN. are allen; % ANNA lie. an 80 "a
removed from the srisy- ~Or1t IA
visitor % ,h.s strange s-eya'iDn
repaid .cr the l4bor = climbing
u--et steps % oo;z-a u >a
s~-f-. ,bl- mg1nIALn IN one Of I
charming chaP;e.-cos@ta@ 6 -
H~rGld
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
TIE III II HER.

Will Carver was=a butcher l. IL,
Blu wuuld 90 ou Il spree.
And then. alas, il must b tod,
Quit buichcr-;ull was n.
II was not meet that h hould drink,
Although Ia mo:t: lived VIII.
B-rf-hifrIEg i All right. | think
This did h""f-hir him i'll.
lie left hiS shop WAS not right
And stead of selling steak.
II" would b" gambling half tn" night,
And many "a rash stake maxi.
oh, better far - hr m work.
A~-knucking down = Steer.
Than forth q Steer and cav M clerk
T." knock down cash. ! fear.
Ia shop. h" y.irn~ - bc away.
And wriEhiu" ~irlpin luathr-:
He'd rather with his comrades stay
\ Sirluin of hi~ cluth"~.
Thus William wen, from bad t. worse,
No cash wi~ in his I'll:
II" sold II" chops. drink wi~ hi curse.
~thuI-fall-n guIIr wi~ VIII.
I pom Wits fiink IN" landlord pressed,
Aud hri-k"t-tach"d M ~tpr..:
Will took leg lrtii. with augIi-h'"i breast.
And never was seen more.
Non"'Tl Il moral here IL add.
To quote ~pIur odd SAY. saw:
The drinking man linked with IN" lstl.
Like" sausage. r,pkri ur raw.
-RyS'ou TyruxfTiii.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16

The richest person to-day upon the
Sandwich Islands is Claus SpreckleS. Of
Honolulu. A few Years ago he was
laughed at when he purchased 10000
acres of land for ten cents All acre. as
the tract was at the foot of an extinct
volcano. and covered with a crust on
the surface like a fagStone walk. He
broke up this crust. mixed the dust with
a small quantity of vegetable mould.
thoroughly irrigatedthe soil transformed.
and planted sugar ane To-day he Is q
millionaire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
6sod Advice.

Dear children. listen while tel yOu
something which deeply concerns your
welfare The subject IS the shape II
yO1r bodies God knew The best shape
He created Is up-ishi, /. As oEa ID
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16

Mr. Ashm~s! Ba-l.,; =. .roo1l2S
70 Buck, On- nae u thlTty ;Ep1ali-
for thar. ACCORDING % aim, - Z peD
ton xh.ch men marrying n~a
enough 20 De t5el< g-as4GH-sa -
20 re PoFala-oa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16
T>THfH'> BRAVERY.

-. t.r,., .r..fr, -.-,r r..-'..
-, E,.tr..r ,..I bora
-, g.. Mn, ,.Fl
''''
'' -t,.-r, 30. w.
49,. .L a., Dim, ~ r.. bora.
= 80 - .'.I -. ,.-,r.
~. II .l tt.w ,nI
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IL. 81. .f
I 49,, 90 N.r.. 7rI
~. .,.r INT, >.rf
>, n,.- I,r,.-
- IN I ,-.l ,l..
went rlrrf,n,,I ,.-,. Dora. auI htta",
.-, 80, I'm, IL,, mart I'm -,.r- To-
,ru ,.u wasn't fur. tsuu,h. ana .ri-~-
,,u.u ,L,rs :, -,
pu,. father h,.l :, ,, {. court 90 n.
witness 81 ~.m.thsn. /, ua-ur1ut
Thin, bal about ham h,.ta-, hr v.t.u.'
H.. ,,r,. that dat n. hut. .u,hun. .
L,I ., .-,. and DIN, mother -t.l -n.
v,rti -, ,... ,rI Itn Som, ,l... ;.g
pI, Tho, ven, uu horseback. su!
nuII had one hor~r I'm, father u,l,
on the ,,IJl, and the mother rt!, h.-
hind him ON a kind ct cushion ,iy,
called a million p.IIy Wa iu hr.l 80
a GrlIr Il. school huu-,. AMI the, I,rl,
To- tin. dor and called her out. H..
mother said
.n.r..h, Ann ,..ir.- f.. town with
,,,r t,TL,r anal L,u- -, rurl r.-
-. r.,r ,.,r YIN, Egr... YIN
,u,, L.,.y 49,, ,..,r ,.i-.u I.,t,~
,,,l -, , r..t,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16

-Wintering bees in cellars appear to
oe an improvement over wintering them
outside. The bees consume less honey,
have les, los and AZ healthier il tie
and
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16

Edward 5. Stokes. the ,layer Of
Jim Fisk. having met with great pecun-
;ary success in California. i living in 1
err eytravagsnt EAlne. in New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-16

All the precious stones. except
opal, can be quite successfully initiated.