davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-05
Order Of the Is'spirati.

CALVIN COOPER BENNETT. n. D.. win be at
Nrs s. n. Johnsou's, Academy St.. Hallowel. for .
Ia. OH. Jss2 Thoee wishing to avail themselves Of
III healing should make previous application, either
personally by letter. to the Secretary Of the Order
Hon IN regard the peculiar and ssccessfal healing
~ nracficrd BY Dr. Bennett
a.estno sseEstaU ~ IL vailay q H. ksanssss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-05

There are times in every ones life when
energy fails and miserable feeling comes
over them. mistaken for laziness Danger
turks in these symptoms, as they arise from
diseased organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic
will restore perfect activity to the Stomach
Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, ana
renew your lease of health and comfort
Advocate. jaB3teod&w lm3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-05
society Bellies.

Society Bellies.
On account of its remarkably delicate and
lasting fragrance. society bellies are loud in
their praises Of Floreston Cologne.
iapJteodSw lm3o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-05
Annual Meeting.

The Stockholders Of Granite National Bank Of
Augusta. Maine, will hold their annual meeting for
the elect Of Directors, and for the trnnsacfiSn Of
any other legitimate business at their Banking Room
In Augusta on Tuesday the tenth day Of January,
1852, At ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
TREBy JOHNSON, Cashier.
Augusta. Dec. 10th. 1881. dsc2otd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20
The Pro6uca Market.

IN The New York Tribune of the 10th, In its
review Of the money and business market,
concludes with the following reference to the
wheat, corn and cotton market, now and pros
pective: t4I .aea sef ..,
The interior movement of money depends
largely upon the condition OF the crops and
the speculation in products. AS to the wheat
crop, the reports are highly favorable. Tho
injury has been done in good many localities
by violent storms or by floods, it does not
seem probable that the losses have been large
enough in the aggregate to affect materially
the yield. The Produce E1ctGRge Bulletin of
Friday expresses the opinion now prevailing
as to the wheat crop, namely, that the yield
is likely TO be "a little larger than the crop of
1879" which was 459 900 bushels, "and some
what smaller than that of $780," As to the
corn crop, the same paper says it lis so far an
uncertain quantity. 1t will be good in the
Southern States. In the States where this
crop is most largely grown 1t will be variable"
The promise thus far is quite unfaverable IN
Iowa and Illinois, hitherto the largest corn
growing States, but favorable weather may
vet cause a crop equal to the average for the
past five years. The yield of oats and hay
will be exceptionally large. No, untoward
event has occurred to change the prospect as
10 COItOu, 0ACcpt bilot ulOutu COutluuco LII
Texas, and is dong some harm. AS the in
crease in acreage is almost wholly in that
State, injury there would be somewhat impor-
tant.
Notwithstanding really favorable prospects
as to production, the speculation in corn and
cotton has brought. about another advance in
prices. Cotton sold on Friday at ..25 cents
for middling uplands; and corn at 81 cents
for No. Q. Wheat has declined q little since
the June corner broke, and No2 red winter
sold at 81 SO on Saturday against 81 .35 on the
Saturday previous. Speculation in oats has
also been very active, and No.2 sold on Satur-
day at 628 cents, against GIT cents on the LIST
In word, prices are almost entirely artificial
and are controlled by powerful lcliques of
spectators with sovereign contempt for the
news as to production or probable demand
The cliques expect to be able to escape, If the
crops prove large, by forcing purchases by
other Spectators who have sold grain and
cotton that they did not own, and thus the
most important industry of the country and
its foreign commerce are placed at the mercy
of gamblers who do not even pretend to want
the stuff which they buy or to own the stuff
which they sell. There ID much danger that
the harm; done by speculation may be even
greater this year than it was last year, In fact
gambling seems likely to do more mis- chic
than storms, bugs or drouth. 3aa .I
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20
Have you Ever

Known any person to be seriously Ill without
weak stomach or inactive liver or kidney
And when these organs arc in good condition
do you not find their possessor enjoying good
health? Parkers Ginger Tonic regulates
these important organs, makes the blood rich
and pure, and strengthens every part of the
system. See other column.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20
Experience the Best Guide.

The reason why women everywhere use
Parker's Hinger, Tonic is, because they have
learned by experience -the best guide--thst
this excellent medicine oycrcomes despon-
dency, periodical headache, indigestion, pain
in the back and kidneys, aand other troubles
of the sex.-Hon,e Journal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

: A man with knowledge but without energy
is house furnished but not inhabited a nc an
with energy but no knowledge, is a house
dwell in but unfurnished.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

u Dyspepsia, heartburn, nausea, indigestion,
ETC., are always relieved by Browns Iron
Bitters. 1855 t#H
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

There are some vices which adhere to US
only because Of others; and which, when re-
moved, fall away like branches.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

0HILDREN'S SCHOOL.-Miss Lizzie Goode will
~ reopen her Select School for boys and girls be-
tween and IL years OF age, on the 4th OF Septem-
Der. .I+i II . ii tt'
Refers to the following former patrons of her
school: Mrs John B. Baldwin, Rev. W. 4. Baker,
Capt. Geo. M.Oochran, Col Jno. Lewis Peyton, Capt
A. H. Fultz, and Jno. B. Hoge. 1ul18-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in all kinds of
w Job Printing in style, Press Work--the moet
important part-and prices. t-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

NTITH EVERY FACILITY for the prompt execu
w ton of Job Work, In the best OF manner We
confident of our ability to give perfect satsfac-
ton in every instance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20
MI bbins Of News from New Orleans
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING-GREAr Ex-
PECTATIoNs-ABT BIG BUSINESS FROM A SMALL,
BEGINNING. t
IA
Especial Correspondence vIRGINIANl n

Especial Correspondence v1Ra1N1AN.l
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20
MISCELLANEabUN

GUARANTEED TO CUT THE HARDEST ROCK
For earth boring our - t-.,.4 tl.lI -
Has no equal. 1t works in clay quicksand, gravel,
hard pan hard packed gravol soap stone, slate and
everything but hard rock.
Ali tools made from best steel and iron, and guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Our motto is
GOOD TOOLS AND REASONABLE PRICES.
Send for circular. r. '
o. RUST, Manager,
jamie Ut Joseph, Mo,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20
EDUCATIONAL.

Y sTAUNTON, VA.
MRS. GEN. j. e. B. STUART, PRINCIPAL.
The next Session begins September l4th, with
full corps of Teachers
Training thorough, and every advantage offered
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29
An Extraordinary Traveller.

Many persons, both in this COLONY
and clswhere. will remember Mr..
Christian +. Schafer. an eccentric Ger
man traveller. and regret to hear that he
is dead. Mr.. Schafer was a native o!
Hesse Cassel. and notwithstanding a
weak constitution and the malforma-
ton of his spine. he always had a strong
desire for travelling. His ambition was
10 visit every country. civilized and un.
civilized. and il is stated that he tray
eled through France, Spain. Switzer-
land, Italy, Turkey. the Holy Land.
China. Japan. America, New Zealand
and Australia. The largest portions of
his journeys were performed on foot.
and he boas;ed that he had walked nearly
10000 miles He collected . large
number of autographs of eminent per-
sonages. which he used Ia De extremely
proud of, and tDok them with him wher-
ever he vent. Travelling without
money. he relied for assistance upon
charitable persons he met on his way.
He frequently maintained = merry tramp
on bread and water. but Free ,Masons.
Odd-Feilows. and members other
friendly societies lent him aid generally,
and railway and steamboat companies
often gave him u free pass to help him
along. His experiences were. of course,
varied. and one of his intentions was 70
describe them in q book When
Schafer WAS in Sydney q few months
ago he was taken i'll, and the Masonic
body raised funds for sending him
home On reaching Melbourne. how
ever. his mind gave way. his passage
money was refunded. and he was put
on shore. He made his way back to
Sydney. and rs he did not &c, better
was sent to Callxn Park Asylum. where
he died. Il IS thought that he had =
sister in the United Ssatex-Sydzey
Aornfag Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29
ao4E. Fsgx sSp GARDEN.

Gers wFii 10 sci - = S~s
during thr grrs.e- Tst q - ssnnsrr
-Tuo much water la shr 1ozss pa i
injuTssss ksep thr CARA ssp.s osly
The ysR a M .-y ys-s r<as~s
10 the mlk shszh Yea par ervE asra.
gus: bas i sell adj bs;ses. F~pgxs
cad sah a us=2A-A y. F
-Fe~-r dark. ssd g~-4c. Il !. saki.
arc rzi.ed IA The Uni;oi Sszf~s aroori
ing "a the saraA~T q. laAzA,ssts thAs
IN sny civilized eoanfry n tAs ~offI
-kics scaiss Half pssasi cseh
q! sagar. groanI r5oc. hase- AL sosr.
half = i~caspeoefal q bAkinE p~osAer
mix The ~hose into \ paste with tao
csys: roll oat rsoieztciy tasn sn8 bzkn.
-~GOm1s,oza Te4egrspA-
-Er~ry person who keef- ehAckcns
sboald raise E~arien peppens \ "a
made by boiling them IN SAter and
sidrsi % hoiiei po,atars OF oors meal
douEh Is stated "a be . sure preventive
u cholera IA fOSa-CAso8gy JpsrEaA
Squash eakes 10 hr fnoi in hbx lard
Ike grddle cakes arc maize q; "a pat
o. soar m.lk. one e-g, = l;ils salt hall
ateaspooafui of soda nggf enough -
make q lgh, batter. aud one cup q
squash. which has ben cookei tender
and rubbed through a eolander. Beat
81 Vel together. AMI the CAKES sill
be very lighL-A T. PoE
E ". Cornell. Clinton Corners. y.
Y. has n ounce orchard Of 20 trees.
.~-.a.Eru he Ag,u.-lf So. 81 .aa- z.aA
way-Which admits a! $40 90 The acre
AMI which, when in good bearing. he
counts gu a. sure for an annual net yield
O. at least - each He coinbsts tho
idea that the ounce needs Eulr fare
and no pruning
Mr. Charles Green thinks he saved
si.0Op worth OF young blackberry plants
during the pas, open winter by ,hadiuy
each with \ few kandiuls OF saA iust.
shayings or straw. q prevent hcavins
by frost He found also that b. was
necessary in nursery rows - detsch
canes from the tlps. a the constant
spring hai a tendency u draw the
latter out when The ground Wa wet aud
soft. " J.. Tribune.
For purifying ciSieru water. II I.
recommended 10 suspcndi in IL a bagcon-
tanning some good hardwood ashes. Say
one bgshel To n cis,ern of nc hundred
barrels capacity. Allow the bag 10 70
main in the water until MI bad oior
has passed away. and then remove IL.
Ii the ashes are strong in potash. tbs
effect will be plain in n few DAYS. II
the ashes cannot be procured. an excel
lent substitute is found in pcrmanganaia
of potassa, commonly called chameleon
SALT 4 small particle Of this salt. SAYS
JohHsoR'S CyeL Priia. added 90 a glass
Of water. renders 10 pure. a. in n few
moments it oxydizcs or burns up ths
impurities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29
The Farm HorSe.

There are many errors committed nv
farmers in selecting breeding stock for
farm horses. Size merely will not
do. And in this respect there are la
grant imposi,ions practiccd by importers
of the Clydesdale and Norman horses.
in losing sight of muscle and action.
in the rage for enormous size. There
must be previous careful breeding To
develop the best qualities necessary to
insure endurance and action. These
do not come alone from clover pastures.
heavy feeding of oats. or from extra
grooming, but from the very best pa
rentage. The walk is the best gait for
the farm horse. But the uses Of the
farm horse are varied and multiplied.
And although the heavy draft is needed
to turn the soil several inches deeper
than is the practice. and 20 take 10 the
railroad station larger loads than the
universal scrub has been in the habit Of
doing. the farmer Of today is different
Iy situated from the farmer forty years
ago. He has the good family carriage.
to propel which at n good speed he
cannos afford To keep a special span
of horses So the farmer wants horses
of weigh: and strength TO do heavy
work. but at the same tifae have endnr-
ance with quick action. And this i at
tanned only through n long line OF an
cesiry. selected and mated by wise
breeders There arc an abundance of
heavy C~lydesiales and Norman horses
in the country. but the farmer has one
o. the most difficult tasks to select from
among them the horse possessing the
proper muscular development. thor
oughly established through a well known
line OF ancestry. Big legs. and ungaia-
ly bumps of flesh roughly piled togeih-
er. are tooo often recognized rs a noble
specimen Of the horse. But the true
horse should be stately in form. grand
in style, free and energetic in action. Of
superior intelligence. and mild and do
nestle in disposition But these must
be bred in the bone Do no; breed to
any horse for the reason merely that the
owner IS \ particular friend and = good
neighbor. Such friendship is too cost
~. And beware of the smooth tongue
Of the keeper OF . horse deficient in all
good qualities. Men of this quality are
great curse TO the community.
But there is more for farmers TO do
than 10 be careful in breeding. In rais-
ing horses for sale. they should be thor.
oughly trained Frequently > good
judge sees the making Of = fine horse in
the hands Of \ farmer ignorant Of the
jewel Of . horse he has. He Is bought
Tor . mcderate price. put in careful
training and In . few weeks d sold fog
two or three times what the farmer Ne
--s- -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

| =sronxtt r r-s~s - rsgfHss
Cry. Nevada. SO tsagss q 49, ssl
gasfs Tee ar stttrA-t "a szsl.
~z-uns 1ad ars dfssss ~ tssys. $50
uAss DALI roa1js - sezsz atAs Streets
tur tie parp~s~ of co}a~s5sx ssAes aad
80 CO. Hss rpA.s al 4<s 500 -
cu.s~ 60 eel trziE~! thzs ss~s 80. a.
tAs .1DppSsx r@sc1s a16 LE 81 4s zsTA
st<zsx tie hzsHs3s a. iAx hsp sb~n
.s2yex. sH1rsSracs too gs2ts o< to
SSs are dnssa ,sesaSsn. &c ew sh~<s
Il tsS o;h~t. h8i FsaEraiy there % ealy
va xailaAl - tie earl. Ees tbs
nssurzi aSsszssk1a q the aexs "a n IN
9 6xkt ess~ss Erssssss scrbes Hssfs=s
tae spunA a > battle. he d. sursxs al
rh-us he AZ SD rsas s-ky. upssaag
.bs svhs@. sWHisE The hsA ssa thn--
* the dnsrg 22o tie ssse.-NS.Exr
Ir~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

h@f ss9~t q cav eststsstka = 10
tasxa~ ss-sz asA &c - 50 -
- Gfrfs aasEsrf EStzrs - $50 80
ts-i = astt ts@ fsr7 $50 - rsSrFsa
1855 - rsw - q @r4rs 5&& q UF q
T-fiTr 90 60 Eao z&ssI ~ Fstr 2
tsktnS nflsrte s=saes = - rzssE - .
Errzt sEss8Et 2 ar-scssy $685. EAs
As~ mst - tks-s fssn UHr 9 u@s
Esta a.rstzz 10 ts@shS sasS&f 49,
49, sne - iFrT AL k2ss.s sFe1tzs . -
$3.50 a @tss - carEFsaa t2as s~ssh se5s 90
q, isss - as g. F-Ns-A2sEas U4s -sak
as ia~ssfFt d<sttaa "a 60 s~ft 80 tA-4
AL s.uastasn sFeft at - 49, sstf - tss
ase - sssA fascs a. fstGs De- ezrssaz
fAa y9ae~f ira. &c ~ ast I1ssFA a.
% sSiCa aEsr~t~nts essxf tate @ gesaH-s2
Toe - iF DQFsFts fdass boa &Ef -sst
F-rlA ths ee@ca - a. 80 - easzesa 10
laffrsH~s Se ? -u = e8far.n saa4 cz4stFf
SCI. ths s~rr ~s9s S.~ts .: gAss<A -
nzrzIzi skhzE.tlgL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29
FIVE And FORTY.

LI'ii Mildred. five years old.
toft bin eyes and locks uf gold.
Sits and books In auntlrfs face,
With a curious. pliieui gaze.
. tuIsie. are yps very oiiF
u - very. de ~" sad L
"Therr are older people Why.
Ito you think look 80 Il
avon wpsr spcc'acIez." ssid she.
when you sew ard read with INC"
That Is nothing . deciare.
MANY Young folks glasses wear:
Some for thi- and some for that.
Eyes too round or eyes too fat"
(Which arc youTsy' said Mildred. SAY.
Take our specs OF" LOBBY.
"Tbrrr is something In your eyes
Liz Old people" on how wise,
How al servant children arc.
Could she read the lines OF care,
Long endurance. patient g.icf.
Suffering born. without rciicff
"lou remind me. then IN sud,
"Of my gTHndma- VIII IS dead
"Drar I'D grandma. how I mlss beri
on hFW bard ! us 4 20 kiss h~r,
Tor I loved her most - death"
Then she asked me. In n breath:
"fIave yUu got u grandma. topf
Nor 4 fnsfGmrf Left nj homer
WHY NOT bring her here with your
Sick. and 80 sine cOui Int cpinrr
How'd she lct you come awayl
Dpnt you think you ought 10 stayf
"Dh' I hopr she will not die,
hs ms grandma did. "a Jay!
I'm 40 lonely ! could cry
Seems sometimes she's on the stair
just her step! iTun o. look:
But fcnr grandma in't there.
houlf lo 50 sorry. dear.
IL your mother went Hway.'
Very ~trusirTiy she spoke:
In each biuc J stood a tear.
swr"tcst little girl alive
j. oar Mildred. aged Drc.
suddenly. another thought:
"H we got n hu -i5andy Say!
on l wi@h that you had brought
Hin to acc "a. Nor Uu why!
Haven any. doary Oh my
Why. my msnma coulsin I've
'Thput my papa, . believe.
Don { you want one, Auntic J.
1T mo get one, dear, for you.
No objection did ] make:
only said; a" n used tD AXE
TwO "a make a bargain, pct"
Blu l know VINO I can get"
Then She told her litiIc planD.
And ne t. ~" incest man,
For he 30 : just what I say.
He would D." a. 9 Df To- YOU.
II ] nskri hin Auutic PIuc.
HE would marry YOU tod
on ! wish that he were hsrel
Shall l ask him, auntIe. dearf"
Sure. the oldest child alive
Is our Mildred. aged 1--WE!
Usher 1h0THc, tH ". j. IHdepsadcn,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

Tn. Violate r-lt Co, Narshaii. Mich vii
srai Dr DYES celebrated flcC'nbt oltsic
Belts aud Appliance. ga trial .of thirts days,
o. men tsogu Z ~ cd sbo arc ~afitrt~f 18th
nervous dssiify, ist vitality aai stntfri
troubles. rusTautsciux complete rest.a Aiipn
% vitality AMI man sod Ma -.s A. atsov.
y. B-No risk - incurred. a. thirty daFs
frts1 H. ,u.wAl
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

"lr Is a great art ~ do the rgh, thiaS .,
The rtght time The TEEsou suul-st g. de-
rsug,msut % the kitBrS. oT liver has a pro
tective dE:y - i%~Tforaa "a Purchasing = psck
axe @! hiir-y Wort II igvsguFstr- tasss
organ. sni h. is czfhaTt.e aui Ajsrrtlc sSe-I
c.saBscs The Whole systrm a! ali BAD luraors
thGs being just THE thiag
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

na T. V. FiEgcE, BuIalo. y. y Dsar SIR
ihave been taking yOgr "Fsvorte Prrarfp-
bon" for female weakness" Before ] hal
taken 81 tao DAYS I t<gaa 20 feel stronger !
have taken IA; two thirds 81 . bottle ard h-
Isye | am cureL Gratefully. Mas IL ~
LOvErr, WAt-skA IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

re'ure yoa begin VogT Eesry sryfnF wosk
sfirf a ~iutef O; r.isrstton. yuafsyatsm needle
craasins ari .'renthsnias O. gfrtrat an a.
t.cz 81 AEuc. 81 eus 80 S,fag feVcT. oF
sSsue other ~pTiug .t,ksrs that vii aun; "a
fnr q scasaa's v1rk lou sti save un-,
much slckbsss ami gscs; exEenss u yoa Ill
u.r one b. tti- 81 top H.tters la yJ1F family
this moath, pnt ~sis-Bsr.sgtss Hss*y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

" the mother &. feeble {, e Impossible that
be- children ssagld ~ s;rong lydia Y Pink
ham NrgFtatic Compound 70 a pcrsec Specific
W. al ctr1s'c dssases 81 the s@Nual syStrm ~
romen sad 10 Mrs. LYDIA T.. iInhkarl II
Western Avenue, Lysa. Mas. foT pAIDyh.e.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

Tara. I. . eomflsin, from Fn.issi that
irsthrr - 'suni ~ Afasrtcsn szusazx Thss
shoas csrcir,saess en iAr part . nsr sausage
faAksrs "a tae tsstsFs States tut -; Hrst
h-re, -hefe brass roiiars Ar~ ~or8 ~eattrcir. %
suee isulbss IA iosn1 ~,th sausage. Se- iha;
the vart, "NtSco1-ia sausage .fr tsa
on the sausage ulster snI wa stl Essrr be
tI.aN.s. sLiA Lralhrr -n.As -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

SICK sasi biliou. hcaiach~, AMI al icrUngo
meut- 81 stomach ani tBNris. CarTd by DR.
rleTce's "FrIlCtsHAOr Anttb iDss g~ranaiss
- csu,s a vial. No cheap boxes TO a!lOs
s4stc % virtues. By druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

NJ. sipssr NcS.Ssr. n, Ns- EirAasai
q. sair. Ms I4nEs ss~ SEA my eralA
cane 4uick sat sAsSi ~ bs4st - stxtei
BY ds&as dstGft-1 90 mf tssA so -
500 % u fc'a. mF tack ssbei ] hsi
Gy.~.A - k4ares ssrs afcstrt ] euu
r0t -srE saE Sssif ! even eat sta ooDfofL
lie sesa.el tlr3rn, FhFamsNsa 80. 10 ~
ssy n'si. .uCsgsi ffusa les. Gunzitsa sas
psJn'ul and fgH 81 s.ftneHt thuashi
esail u-ves grtveL b.t D. OuYsaaf 10
- DIX All sara Aria hAs rcmoFcl al sy
s..lc.iu1A"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

jules Verne did not ~exaeZetss<
much in his eighty-dxys-around-she.
world story. You can trip around the
hemiephers in eighty-eight dayA tu
o000.- N. T. HseSad
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

REDprSss Rssss save y 40 tsvsiusbi.
dressing fGr N asned a,d sor- tosnis. PrsoxEc
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

tF- Hos-is. sssr.s, rlhis1ns Ani ,ny fancy
ATT lies can - mac auy cniur waited ulta
the Diamond Dyes. Scarlet C.riilAI Red. and
81 popular CoiuEsL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

FSrEBiyNCE trarhrs ihst ~ DOES rfle an
a.tist 20 ssk him: "Wha; SIi yoa take fr
that frame With the pc are thrown inf'
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29
T~,-rhg,1s Of Rattle T.rrs

VINO inventei the steam esginsI Watt
III. ma
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

HETzon kas t>en discovered rcSeaslT ~
vAsrh god walking ssss can be raj frn1s
s>&fheE. Tbs win have q tsES&rnrT 10 rssxFe
:6s g-es. strzAS % the p&<t<saGd wzxket-
CAo-ze 7E
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

HH.r's In a uAncI That which &c esu't
flower o. ang otheg name would taste a. god
- ..y.rs-.s.g.g
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

THE prof - the p~aliing IL N The eat
ing" hut u = the yFgof q the pc ih4s mad
deHs the gviutcr -SRTtN1fsf keNx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

WHENEVER a iot Of Ciris strike IL Is saf. "a
ask Who . Dc F'-b sftg. gst
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

" you Ssh 20 inox ~ climate ~ sET hsxh
rscga,sia. why r. 20 fs sod Climb r. ss1ss-
at Ssfsr&zV SgAG We &sreaL-Fw Frss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

Il An sir.ki q the lightning. szti a p-ct-
~ sti - ssF l'vcr. 'Qu!i- natural hs 20
pt.ed. ~hca yuu have ; heart Of s,ecL"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

C.R-srrxIs, pzi:s uash busi. and eTea
kicss ar. naste from paper Sg- way eoaS
s0me one - O. work and make leather &C. ~
bAniiax-hoass pc crust IL rOaAta't resalrs
. particle q tzEnlnx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

VHEx Mr. Fish hzd his chfiireus po-.
fEat- painted t.sey were sPsSeu % az ssrssnes
little Fishes dooe nP in oil ". y Gysph.%.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

Mrs. q, fns<ii><r ssEaa ~ sAear srss. sfAsxk
fzfei men Tan " tkrzx Fys drx.. sd Sea
vita sxfzssszs, wires are rzinea By fs..s
ksyh dexr
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

ANEW foxx vst:<r aFs lie kznorisss
haze bad th<fr say. fsS q 10 c1drnxzsSs ,k.s
ihers al z2rke9 v1ae x1sn< theE-y 4.
L<f<~~R1z
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

Dox'rD 2 The bozse -Rga<s ca Rat. =" isr-
Gears oct rats Dite. sses, reaches. led hsxA
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29
NJ, s,nxrr q. " H.

AbEorsIfS asa A3srFtl--s = pewter "a
"e-v rAts AL 49, - .G1aAa1l 10
70 !ssi Il : qua -Ars ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

II v.ss esevef xir vhc. VIA her i<sr.
rao szs 10 sxssfsl 50 soak ozl- ss<si
her yhsf he shoad d. r-,lseds do vr.e,
aud fear rss-r
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

WY Is . dead hen BITTER thss . I've oaei
Becarss she wfl az Wherever yy7 "a, Der.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

n e<sp Aasca~v has discovered snsx
nas spr2ss Ains<f dzssxsssiy 20 T<sssnx
ysscz %. u Al orxaSs - gsaerz,3y ueks-
see4&
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

AG,r in the oarving knife betossns thai, .
sTrfng chtrkru has tsra ln the ouse-BsSgs
r-H.r
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

FrRsT L.pT-@nkzr &c. I rese- szw Ma
Potts look so Pale Se.ond lsdy-so~ 7:
s<s probably seea cut n the se: sifsozt an
umbrella