davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21

ment and area walls of the public bnildlng al
PittsbIrg was awarded to Booth d Flynn, of
that city, at $4,000.
THE CONTEST CASES.
There are indications that the Democrats
in the house will not make very stubborn
fight TO retain Chalmers in his seat. Some
Democrats have forced fillibustering to pre-
vent his being turned out, but other Demo-
crafts arc not incensed to go that far.
DESIRE FOR BLAINE's ELooUENCE.
A delegation of citizens from New Albany,
lud accompanied by Senator Harrison, called
upon ex-Secretary Blaine this evening and in
vited him to deliver an Grafton IN that place
on Decoration day. Blaine, thanking them for
the compliment, declined the invitation, stat
ing that he expected to be in Europe before
the 30th of May.
DEMOCRATIC BOARD OF CONTROL.
The Democratic Congressional committee
appointed as the board of control Representa-
tives Flower, New York, Koreans, CalIfor-
MIA, Cobb, Indiana, and Senator's Davis, West
Virginia, German, Maryland and j. r. Nc
Lean, Ohio, G. G. Baldwin, New York, and P,
Stockton, New Jersey. Several new members
were added to the general committee aud sub.
committee and a subcommittee appointed on
finance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
Rsay sAss So s,,rss.

A family by the usne Of Mset. ~
siding In The north SIDE Il tcsu. boss .
dssxkses q short tine Aro. sa- rs
between. six ssa s~ven years of Agr- A
baby sssser two and one-hAf yean Old
wAs the only rvnaiaing child .when
Myrtle died." said the mother. si
ieooghs The creates, thai ~oald be whe.
baby wueld miss her SISTER. for shs was
very much ATTACKED IN ker. On return
Ing frufn the grave seated her In ihs
armchair. and vas preparing for nv DO
nestle duties, vhea . esapping u h;iie
hands arrested nv a~t,cn'tou. and an ss-
elsma,ion fron baby: There's Myrtiel'
fell upon my ear; and not . dar has
passed bat she has seen and told a Of
the presence Of daring. One day
she said: My life and granamA' She
had never seer her grAndnother, who
IL nnw In spin; life. One day ! was out
in the garden with her. and shs szid:
there comes Myr,ie.' and ran from me
a. though she MAS gning 10 meet some
one. and returned again with no sign Of
disappointment. AL her movements
were - natural - though she bad met
her sister. and ACCOMPANIED her 10 my
side. Again she said. holding GU, her
little hand as il TO receive something
Myrtle brings lowers Again che said
Johnnie Is coming with his baby
Johnnie IL . neighbours little boy.
No one knew that this family had lost .
babe. and IL vas 50 strange that . neigh
Dor went 10 Johnnie's mother : in
quire il il was so, ard received an
affirmative answer Clorsdo Reps.b-
Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
Scotch Funerals.

Al Luss the fashion was 10 serve out
no liquor at the house from which the
funeral lifted The primary pur.
pose Tor which the company was met
was recognized as being To get th.
body 10 the church-yard and buried
there. The graveyard was. however.
n long distance from the village. and
the burial over the company adjourned
TO the ncighboring .stsge hose" for
refreshments. which forty years ago nj.
ways took the following shape: First 4
glass Of whisky was handed round. &C
companied by loaf bread. oat-cake and
cheese. When that had been discussed.
q glass OF rum and a fartbiBg ''cappit'
biscuit for each mourner followed.
This again was succeeded by a glass Of
wine and \ sponge. or funeral biscuit.
II was a matter OF c%onpuision. almost.
Tor each person To- take of his glass
each round. and many persons still liy-
Ing remember with n shuddcr their ex-
p%cricncc on such occasions. But even
this fashion was mild compared with
the generation Immediately preceding,
when every guest had u swallow three
glasses of each Of the kinds of drink.
The scandals to which this immoder-
ate drinking led a be we'll enough
conceived, and the Laird., of Colgu-
houn. shocked NJ some stories that
came TO their ears, offered to provide n
hearse nj their own expense for all in
terments. to take away the excuse for
SD much indulgence; but the proposed
innovation was resisted for many
years. On one occasion q party
was returning after the funeral
and subsequent refrcshmcnt. and some
kind friend had lent them n cart %
ride home in. 4 discussion on some
point, whether political or religious |
cannot say. arose. the result being that
those who adopted the one side of the
question refused to ride in the same
cart with their opponents. and the
weaker side was consequently ''dis.
rupted' into the road and had TO walk
the remainder Of the journey. The
custom Of not supplying drink to the
mourners till the burial was completed
wa one which might have been imi-
tated with advantage elsewhere. On
the south bank Of the Clyde it did not
prevail. Some OF the inhabitants of the
district through which the Grcenock
branch of the Caledonian Railway now
runs had their family ''lair" or bury
ing-place in the graveyard Of n village
over the hills nearer Ayrshire. Wheth-
err it was usual to give n dram before
starting or no. a supply was invariably
furnished to help the party on the
road. At n funeral which took place
quite within living memory the rests
had been frequent on the road. as had
also been the applications to the peck
etpistols. and at last the party de-
pioyed into the church-yard without the
coffin. OF course. there was great con-
%sternation. followed by n general re-
tracing of steps, and ut last they dis
covered the oh cct of their search lying
by the roadside at one Of the points
where they had halted to rest and re.
fresh.-NacmiRan's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
n0NL YARu AND GARDEN.

The prospe-t for . large apple crop
IN New YORK ard the osh-r Ezs'ern
States 10 reported ~ excellent
XIII the dog hrss and hun, spr hi.
owner af,~rward. Is the me hod of err
tan Georgia farmers who mean 20 make
sAe-P-rz sag ProG,ah!e.
-Psfest FUSES can only be had By
giving them = r,eh. frizble. weiI-irsinei
sol. and = warm. open. but Shelters!
situation The application of Lqssd
msngre. sooi and soaPsuds IL also stry
benehciaL-S T. E1amiser. {
1t IL better 20 hare al the ground
In IN OrchAri &C sup;ed ~f,h vegetable.
that can be eaten than Ia allow n part
oi IL 70 grow up with weeds. Edible
plants do not injure the soil any NOR.
thsn wevds do. and IL the a1t are no;
planted the last will b. sure Ia grow
unless the noe Is fire. Iuen,ly aseL--Cs.-
csnaaif Times.
A good dog. saws \ re ent writer.
viii learn la herd fowls. and the fo~l-
Will KIN . ~ the dog. Fowl. have plenty
Of in e.ligencc, and very soon learn for
hidden ground. whea told in dog Ian
guage- know 4 farmer who keeps =
collie for a watch dog. He SAYS hs
wouid never expect 20 raise n crop heat
his house bit for the dog. n part Of the
dog business being - keep the fowls
from the crops
To can rasDberries. ill the cans full
OF berries. set them IN a boiler of cold
water with wooden sla's iald ON the bot
tom an.t h-saa, sh. ...f.- g. H.. I.ffst.,
point. A. the berries settle add more
I'll the juiee re ichcs the top oi the can.
then seal. La this way the sir ,p Is un-
diluted with water. Or. pat the berries
in Il stewpsn with little water. let them
boil -four or five minutes, then put in
cans and seal.-N y. Tribune.
Rice jelly for q sex person Is very
nourishing. aud il very easily made
Mix two hcaping ~spoonfuls OF nice gour.
with enough cold water 10 make n thin
paste; add a cup:ul OF boiling water.
putting it in gradually; then let il boil
until II Is transparent. When you take
IL from the stove. swceten and flavor IL.
II II IS for a fever patient. flavor with
lcmon juice; il for m with sunmer
complaint. put a stick of cinnamon in il
while it is boiling intooa Tcie-
graph.
Young chicks are sometimes
troubled with a disease that. for lack OF
. better name, We call indigestion.
They lose their appetite. bake up be-
hind" NOPE around aud lie. 1t is
caused by feeding sour. uncooked food,
lack of gravel and green food. The
~preventiycs are obvious. Feed only
cooked food. provide gravel and plenty
of green food. Onion tops or lettuce
chopped and mixei with the soft food
is excellent for young chicks an | tur-
keys. Sometimes a cure can be effected
in the early stages Of this disease by
giving a half-tca, spoonful of croton oil
or tincturc of rhubarb. and then feeding
for . few DAYS on cooked rice. or stale
bread soaked in IN TX and seasoned with
pepper. A little pull, crized charcoal
added TO the fool twice n week tends To
keep the digestive organs Of young fowls
in good ordcf-Frairie Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

Inc took her young brother into her
o and turned the key.
tom. YOU ye treated me very badly
today. What would o give II I
wouldn't tell father, You wouldn't
Ike To DO emf hack 10 the military
school. you know"
Say. SIS. I'll tell you what" and
the little wretch gave n wink IL I'M
mense significance; ..h yoa won't tell
on me. won't tell on YOU Honor
bright, black and blue. eni me in two"
Mrs. Adams" said Mr.. Ben.
Adams to his wife at their wedding re-
cepiion n year after. ''don't you think
We might asord 10 tell people DOW how
we metz never knew n secret kept
better. i nearly ruined myself buying
up that precious brother-in-law of
mine. fon see. I thought on your ac-
count ] wouldn't let him tell. / didnt
care; ] liked i. had no business. TO.
you say? But ] liked IL. nevertheless.
Here are Rutland and his Mzry. Let's
tell them the story. They know we're
going Ia Lake Winnipaka for our honey.
moon."-K. Y. HOME Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
Slow But Sure.

A real estate dealer in New Englaud
cold seven farms in ten DAYS at prices
averaging a5ous 1900 each-mos,ly 10
persons who had been in mechanical
business. bat who had lcarned that there
d no properly 50 safe As land. and no
pursuit promising 80 sure > livelihood
q agriculture. II Is an indication of =
general and wholesome tendency Of the
time There are always thousands oe
men in these busy STREETS who left rural
homes many years ago. and who.
weighed Down By commercial sroables
would gladly retarn. IL e vere posi-
BE. 20 some qaSes country neigabor-
hood. feclinx sue that shsy couId q
least nise enough 10 feed thsiir faailiss
With leas ssrziA q boay ana MID than
that which Is nOw wearing cut thear
lives This d txue afso al svUry o&har
ely a. euun. - witness ~ tolIow1x-
. fair sampae of letters list rvach -
fFu0 e 9aaEters:
elsn shuuf edecsasaV SAepAaoo,
Ies1nRt1ua sna1 fsgD = ahut tR cd
eUMn00401a9neepY DmnDm9moGAR
- - ooeMfn ~ oyURu0~
0fegoaA. lemuu eng1gu4 0uo1ook~
~~0Aeyugy0141 - H0W
HQ43e1
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
SIXTY YEARS.,

si,,r long ycars-how the time el!des byI
How far away seems the land
o. whose sunny heights Hope and Youth
stood lovingly hand in hani:
eop. flowers are dead that = rewcd iife's way.
And some are blossDmiu2 swcetIy to-day.
How ,ho heart travels back 10 its early prime.
When tn world seemed ia r and sweet:
When never "A thorn on the flowers grew.
That clustered around the feet:
when Shinmcring bright in the distance far
Glowcd the glad vision of Hopes clear star.
The paths that the feet walked lightly then
Were green with a promise bright,
And the brave young heart felt never q fear,
For u knew that the darkest night
The star come out and the mooniights Rlow
Falls on the hills and the world below.
And the shining goal that the eyes discerned
Sto- Il high on a lofty stops:
The way was hard, but the viii was strong,
And youth W IN Is shield OF hope
Wont f0rfh To win for Itself rcnown,
And snatch for its brow the yictUr's crown.
Who saws that n man climbs all In vain,
When n reaches that temple bright,
Nhlrh Truth AMI Justice aud Mercy infOld.
With their wings all radiant whitel
Aud h hears the son - that the angels sing,
And he feels the sweep of an angels wing.
He stands TN the mount. rs Moses stood,
And looks a 'r the land he irod:
Ie may have missed many a worldly gain,
But neIr the hand of God:
And II mats l'-i him on with bencficcnt care.
lie has all th,ngs u hope for and nothing to
fear.
" h. has sown good seed In tho years gone by.
II will blossom In lovely grace:
n he's brought NJ to trs to- the weary eye.
But has frightened with smiles some face.
tscct j. the balm that his deeds will bring,
Mad Is thu song that his heart will sing.
Sixty long y~e1rs-what visions arise
OF dynastirs risen and 90
OF power that melted away from the earth
When the wrong and the right clashcd and
met:
And Truth, Ike st George. some fierce dragon
slew,
And the old del hard. 10 make way for the
new.
And Science spread wider and wider her
wings,
Till they stretched TO the ends OF tho earth;
And marycls of light aud marvcls Of sound
SpTing all TT once into birth.
Aud through the dark caves of old Ocean then
The cable bore swiftly the message OF men.
Sl,ty long ycars-let US stand on tn height,
And, viewing the way we have trod.
Fec the smoke of the affairs like incense arise
The affairs we've buil1ed to God:
Aud thus may they stand TO His honor and
praise.
who's crowned with mercy our Iife's length
cncd DAYS.
Z. u. Chccsetorouyh. ia Demprcst's Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

Attention Is now attracted To . vel
sort 81 cotton plant which bids fair to
prove immensely valuable. For many
years Mr.. A. A. Subers, Of Macon. has
been carefully experimenting 10 hybrid
ize the cotton plant thu, grows Wild in
Florida with the common okra- The
cotton plant used Is Of that species
which /. found on the lowlsnds Of the
Ca,oosahs,chie River. The new plant
retains the okra stalk and the foliage Of
the cotton. II, flower and fruit, how
ever, is s~,rikingly unlike either cotton or
okra. The plan, has an average height
Of two feet. aud each plant has only one
bloom. This il q magnificent flower.
very much like the great magnolia In
fragrance and equally ~ large. Like
the cotton bloom. the flower is white for
several days after it opens, after which
it is first pale pink, and gradually as
sumes darker shades Of this color until
IL becomes red, when il drops, disclos-
ing n wonderful boil. For about ten
days this boil resembles the cotton boil,
and then its growth suddenly increases
as II By magic until 1t finally reaches
the size Of q big cocoanut. Not until IL
reaches this size does the lint appear.
Then its snowy threads begin TO burst
from the boil, but are held securely in
place by the okra-like thorns OF points
that line the boil.
One INEXPERIENCED picker a easily
gather 500 pounds . day, and fast hands
much more. Were the only saving Of
labor in gathering the lint, the result of
Mr.. Suber's experiment would entitle
him to the lasting gratitude Of the
Southern farmer. But this IL not all
there are no seeds In the lint. Each
boil produces abou, " pounds OF very
fine long staple cotton, superior To the
sea island, and At the bottom Of the boil
there are from four % six seeds, re-
sembiing persimmon seed. This new
cotton, therefore. needs no Cunning
atlanta { Ga Cor. n. y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
Too Much Early Work.

All the nutritive functions and actions
OF growth proceed more vigorously and
rapidly in childhood and youth than i'm
mature life. not merely as regards the
solids and ordinary fluids. but also in
the production Of those imponderable
and interchangeable forces which have
sometimes been ~personified as nervous
fluid and muscular force. Using the
latter form to amplify my meaning. the
excess of nervous force is in the child
most naturally and h~calthily reduced by
its conversion into muscular force. and
at very short intervals during the active
or waking period of life the child in.
stinctiveiy uses its muscles and relieves
the brain and nerves of their accumu.
lated force, which passes, by the inter-
mediate contraction of the muscular
fiber. into ordinary force or motion. ex.
empli,ied by the child's own amuse-
ments aud by those of some object or
other which has attracted its attention.
the tissues Of the growing organs,
brain and muscles are ut this period Of
life too soft 10 bear a long continuance
of their proper actions; their fibers have
not attained their mature tone and firm
ht>>- ui> 10 hlDtC S>ISNi0Dh tuc NN>c
with the brain fiber. The direct action
of the brain. Is in the mental applica-
ton to learning. soon tires; il it be too
long continued the tissues are unhea,th-
lily affected; the due progress or growth.
which should have resulted in q fiber
hit for good and continuous labor
at maturity. is interfered with; the
child rs an intellectual instrument is
to that extent spoiled by an error in the
process by which that instrument was
sought to be improved. The same ef-
feet on the muscular system is exempli-
fed in the c that are now ira ned
to two and . half or three and q half
years old for the grand prizes ut Dom
caster or EPSON. The winner of the
Derby never becomes an Eclipse or Fly
ing Childers. because the muscular sys-
tenn has been overwrouyht two or three
years before it could have arrived at
full Development which development is
stopped by the premature over -exertion.
IL the brain be not stimulated TO work,
but is allowed to rest and il at the same
time the muscles be forbidden TO act.
there then arises, If this restraint be too
prolonged. an overcharged state of the
nervous system. Ii is such q state As
we see exempliied in the Gagged quad
ruped of active habits. when il seeks TO
relieve it by converting the nervous into
the muscular force to the extent per-
mitted by its prison, either executing .
succession Of bounds against the prison
bars. Ike the agile leopard. or stalking.
like the lion. sullenly to and fro II the
active child be too long prevented from
gratifying the instructive impulse to put
] n motion its limbs or body. the nervous
system becomes overcharged, and the
relief may At last be got BY violent emo
lions or acts. called "passioa" or
"naughtness," ending in the ft Of cry.
ing and flood Of teaN-Pvf. Orcm
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

The claim Is made that h~orse-racing
has improved the breed Of American
horses. But, rs il has encouraged an
unlimited amour. Of gambling, with the
attendant evils of rowdyism and cheat
ing, one may be permitted to question
II the game has been worth the candle.
-Boston Transcripf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

-Hss - w. n HAr - sass - -
80 80 80 1888 srSt<tsx $3.50 sss 20
r~~ss~r ~a~ So 80 s~s&sy -u~1
- h~s&@<fss n~>rA - -<a@A -re.xss
s~z $685. ga teees az 90 es~@~~ =.
exrssA ~ fess s<ss sxx ssAs
s@e=sS sef ~p<s~ ssss~s - - Ass
80 so< ~s A~ssA - ! Au~sx>a - - -
hs<a~ss& LA a tss~s sess s~s@~~ 80
49, Asr~t $3.50 s~ss&Szs - $3.50 50
kss s = Erax
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

THAT there Is at least one elemen,
In the immigration movement that IL
not altogether cheering Is shown in the
New York branch Of the Jewish Immi-
grant Relief Society, who have tele-
graphed to England to stop the cxporta-
ton TO this country Of old women and
children.-N. y. Grdphic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

The San Francisco Post says that
the curious spectacle Of a man suing his
wife TO foreclose q mortgage is pre-
sented in Oakland, Cal, in the case Of
Alfred Scott against Mary A. Scott. his
wife, to forcclose n 1921 mortgage
made BY her when she was the widow
q Charles G. Osgood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

- Ye,ssas hsts Ca. s.rsa.s. Ma -.
s~@a N pFss es~stsd elss
s~ts AL sf~aE@c~. . tf1sf - fk~sF Aass
- s&s p<aEs 10 sd ste srs sassta sas
ns4s 80 asaEtsf k~t sssA13f sA4 ks-4F~s
q aAsA .~1&f.zIsezx ee@s@sss n~sgs2s
ef tfssisf sa4 saAs Al 80. 81 1890
Ne EsA . ssessr~A - Axy s.ss
UBA % sksa4
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

s.s"Do not grasp ct the shadow and lose
the substance ksiney-Wort 10 able % con
vert you from . shadow OF our former elf
into The substance OF established health Said
. sufferer from kidney trouble when ssksd 10
try Ktdney-wort for . remedy: "TH Try H.
but is will be nv last dose" IL cured him
and uov be reconaDcp9s 10 TO all II yoa have
disordered kidneys don't fail TO try a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

vr - ssss - "a asss<az s~s s.sss@
81 sEF PrrpaS As q kares - ksRsssca
Hcs ErfHsa s@eHs n4s<es = ~e1
har - Aer q tAs@ $500 tes& - Sss~&Nt
g. eArst 49, WAkka - - ssftAeAs s<sssak
sas - - - $3.50 &c $50 as~sssa To
Fs~ass@ Ass . { Ss&er - essss H0es fsusMs
s&s5 sstas-1 - - ssAs asa~A sAf - kAs
hssi : e&<sas - s.fsA sss~ - xesess.
1--we s@a Nerves. B~&ee hss&~s q e.
tw~Ssss - sv~Ss~s{ lee krg3s~zsa~f
- fsH~~ - 80 s@ 81 last ss frssA sst
60 asA-sa N&N~ 2zs. - ssf Sz4 ts
gszaaes 80 - ss-ssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

f-faa HsrSuas astsl'T ssz3 Annlfs~t ssaks
skueI s-si shru, st@ass - Pat va q
Warti'. tsssxnssu b4es sss - - ts-.a
Adfr~.. Aoaips n~.rsSs.sr MsEscah AZ
sxSaarsos, B4Esia y
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
a r-s.I 1stsx.~

90 81 osAeF H~asssrsoss - - z Y r<~~s
DuAtsa s~tssl nns~rssr 10 sFseeeaS
lns4sA 81 Ia biesas ass1rfa ta t&~s1
q 80 saaga
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

sUby Is Ms ivsisf f1akhksz's fssrt.tss
Crsap0ahs Ike ths Missssif4a Rive "a .
s;sies iFsshssf b-c<sea the tsssusess sriaszs
Of III . hsaisnx liver meyvs sthsas , sauaeat-
nm thai 70 ~0sr. ssss ~ otstssiss al 70
literally s..sllEs tLs e..nntFI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

~ one stsati ssni sssss ys;aa<f. .s . &c.
cut - = tfsf a. kBs sAaslt D. .ga fhs go
socsuv.nyiar ihesss -Gsurs trzst
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

A GENTLEMAN writes: 81 suffered Zoe years
from weakness OF the urinary and d igrstive
organs. and was fast approaching consump-
ton and q premature grave Ihaprenedtohe ar
some one say that DR.. Guy>oft's yellow Dock
aud Sana;a'ma was good For dizziness and tad
blood. Itried it and have been made WE'LL"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

~. Ps~sex'. fsitsf. 10 - Ftnsi Lite
Lives MS .ass~@teis-ra rare sisk al
tt4ps. ksataeAe ear sissassh All e4.ksss ss
taxi, ~ 3fsEr sa&
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

In ihs trixht isricza - ysash TIE seasai.
hoase 1. .saeiisass ssstSastssy sge.ss "a
a. 'Tks iznasfy"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

.aVasiNt"-Sa ~ sis nos thias a ~eass
- przrSirshie 20 fred the i've ssa~k 30 IN
o~esR sisaner IN III tte4<h 90 The s~a Be-
49, Fsst
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

" va ice frsrrr Asie Grea.r. epnti.ss u
goa dos'I oosausrBne nos foa Il aot regret a
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

sNtxSr NsS Wells fissish rsn~-sr" re-
s,arrs hesith AMI stgsx osfes t~ytgesa o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

u @-sxs---.s
,ss i~aRr -ffs F@s
~ ses To- 800 ~
shss u
iEstssssss@sfA fsis
tsss 70 . @rat -
srttt-. -
sSsss ~~sssF f~a1
tssass .si -
sg hsstss Fefs'Y
"a Fssf dsneSs q
ssHsss~s - f~s
~ .sossr- stssy
81 t8s1&f e4
siste ses t@~0
- ~sssess<~~ -
\ ass sassf
rEf-stS es
sssa ~~esfsu
- ~ s~gtss fss
49, s
49, - tsrsxssssz
Dec. - ss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

10 Afflicted With Sore Esss nse pr. fssse
Thomp.en's ~ stns. Drsxxssts sell a. Ee
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

RIcE was introduced into Europe BY the
earsceus. u Is introduced into the Chinese
with chop sticka-Tzu Sv,isgs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

TEE pig hss sometimes been compared %
mustcai Instrument The seems %
hit hts ease-Loue1 Cssrsy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
las "a f~~n

vat ts 10 xgsvs \ IA. . ~ss sssssz "a
~ sTsfssatf ~ Assa-A u he42ss
80 ns.4rs lkr Esd I" b~eA@
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

H,ys ,e.s.r named zoe va. ypa .Osh
b. pulled
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

6eoRse ELLIOTT said THAI no nsn CA b
wise On an empty stomach Nonsense II
thai sefe %, hog would the average editor -
able To Mite such saEzeioas editorials - Ne
ers e~onttnuary reading in or sxeAanxea-
z0As S.f1ssoa
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

~Isx'Y this cheese . fisfie osds' ssked IL
customer d the grocery ejerk IL don't
Know" snsrer~d tie hoy, I'm osly Q p<S
eenge heN- Ioo nnst ask The skippa.r-
Cskssz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

A cs~.z - Fs~- % ssss<tNs rstsi
~ resssstAS ss<ss&0f s@9ss n Ns sA2~
Exa
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

WuAy 10 the difference hetveeu Jumbo and
gumeof Mons whatsver. Oue 10 An e3s-
phart and the other IL stew. Go deep fog
tAhA It's sherG-Banaors Am>rsoa..
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

I'm lsdy vAo writes under tAe usnes e
~Ssrsh Iysser," = rea,iF Nn Hesressa Ked-
DE IL seems - q Kedde might have -
eUred . fysler friends vonld hsre Eked 49,
ser.-y. o. gSauu.E
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

"Roren on RarL- Clears ouf rats. mics,
Posches. bed bug, gophers, chirmankA Ic