davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13
Hints Of Autumn styles.

The earliest suggestions Of the fash.
ions Of the next season are found in the
rich fabrics sent out from the factories
ut Lyons. The finest silks and velvets
are usually the first Of the importations,
and these show the new designs thu,
will be repeated and modified in simpler
and less expensive materials Large
spots shaded on the lower edges. balls
that appear TO stand out in relief. eggs
plums and pear shapes. are the solid
figures most seen in the new s,ufs-
These are placed at wide intervals 90
that they do not conceal the ground
which in many Of the most costly silks.
is heavily reppcd. The new eppcd
silks are called v~ictorieuse. and are
shown OF plain color. or with the figures
OF satin on the ppped ground, or else
this is reversed so that the plums. eggs,
or balls two or three inches in diameter
have the wide yictorieuse reps on =
satin background. The eolorx are dark,
grave tints and the figures are most
often in one or two lighter shades OF the
same color, though c2ntrasts are also
seen. such as ficcilc gray .adteua-costa
balls on dark blue grounds, strawberry
red on green. brown or black grounds.
while seal brown has old gold. cream
and cardinal rcd figures; somstimes
there ere spots Of three o. 1onr different
colors, one Of which i light shade Of
the ground hue Bengaline b . very
soft and flexible rcpped dlk tAae h most
SEEN n plain colon A grcas many
twilled silks are shown resembling
keayY SurahS. With RrRu.lika 6sarnass
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13
HUMOROUS

Paris husband and ~wi,s-Ife. "A.
suredly YOU wrr. born To marry an
IDIOT She: Eyes. and I made M ma -
take
-"I.n't this shirrei bonnet jus, too
sweet for anything asked Mr. Smith
Of her husband II .hirred Ia M IL
was answered Mr.. Smith. a, he In
Spcctei the bill - HaiE
Extract from n commencement al
dress: "tlsssmates. aleu- To Iay.
we part for yelrs; 10 NAV lr. FOREVER
(~icars). hut, thr sacred. ties. If friend
snip. welded. by the. faleles.-'
(storfns Of convul,i,c sob~) -Barl,Hg.
fos Hawkoye.
Coal 10 cheaper In Cleveland than
elsewhere In the country. Two aa .
half loads of ID were recently sod there
for seventy five cents. lIai then the
old woman was away on q visit and the
son wanted Ia go Ia a circus. ani he hal
sold everything else about the house
n. y. Herald.
Something awful will happen tn the
bad boy whose si,cr Minnie was the
young preachers sweetheart. "a.
pinned up y piece of paper in the parlor.
worte. "Minn G. Minnie. ticki. the
parsonr' on IL. anil then wanted To
know II she had seen the handwriting
on the wal. "-Detroa Post.
An old bag. while beyying in 'front.'
Of n genilcman's house oB walsu,
street. was told by the owner tn move
on" when she Turned mon him AMI
dramatically uttered the following ter.
rible curse; MAY y'rc daughters kindic
fires with kerosene and re ans piay
with toy pistols '-fAiLaLipfta Mrs.
There IL = man in Norristown ~ho
invest. no faith in the sign that IL Won
make . wish when yol se, the new
moon over yofr right shoulder ron will
get what YOU wish for. A wear ayo he
saw the nsw moon over hi. right .houl-
der. and wished for ten ihoassnd doilars.
and says he hssnt got EN- vet There
must have been something the msi:sr
with the moon or his shoulder that night
and he shouldn't ie; one little dissp-
pointment discourage him -SSrrlssrn
W,raif.
The committee appointed TO collect
metal for cannon for General Beanrr-
CARDS army. applied to . planter Of
Adams County. Mis-, /. for HE bel So
having such IN article. he ussn:Soaed IL
To his wife. when she very periodically
offered hrr brass kettle. The little uaes
rsfhcr demarred To The sacrifice. sad
one o: them. With . sweet 60 9TH, sad.
LA. pa. what viii ne do for pre-
s~crvcsg' My daughter" sad the sax
of . father. 'sSor whole duty nov " 90
preserve our country" The Kettle vs
senf.-S Y. Pos.
"A Louisville yoHux LADY write. 90 .
modest and ssnpil youth: YES. when
you asked me II I wonii marry you--
oh. ! ought not % hare dsnr "a. { s,p-
pose-bas then is Vas snch an oJg,oe-
unity. and 40 I smiled the cue to you-
and answered 'Nsvrrsr And you ssnp;d.
roo froxe and bowed Ike . fctegrspk-
pole and Jeff On, dear NJ asd I err.
iainly ih0uxhs :has as this day there sa-
nobody un Ter the sun who wss so ~
pseioasbiy obsusc. 90 far brAsni The
age and the rzgc. that be would not
insfanfis met ne With. Whist |
severr and given me the chance - ~
ply. Well hardly ercry "-fosner- |
Journal 1
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13


Sister n ryAgnes Gcibcrt, thcfanou.
soprano. Of Mount du Chantal. was qui.
city buried this afternoon in the ceme-
terry near the college. There was prob
ably no nun living in retirement from
the world SO widely known and so
warmly loved rs she. five
years ago Miss Colbert. in the blush Of
her early maidenhood. came from Phil
adelphia and entered the noyitiatc OF
the Sisters Of the Visitation. then settled
in this city. Said the Mother Superior
in charge Of the school. this afternoon
after the funeral: ..It ID seldom that
the tOngu. of common fame invades
the quiet halls OF q convent, and never
was there a singer to whom fame came
less welcome than TO 5 ster Mary Agnes.
Her gentle naiurc seemed to blush al
the high encomiums placed upon her
singing. and her soul was frequently
harrassed with fear lest the adula,ion
should woo her heart 10 the lore Of
earthly things. Her nature. rs her
~countcnance, was gentle, and she was
happy in singing when it gratiiicd her
friends or added to the reputation of the
institution. She brought to the sister
hood no broken heart. but came 10 holy
VOWS in the brightest years OF her life.
and from the time o. her coming 10 her
death lived hcr peaceful life contentcd
and happy. She was loved by all her
pupils, whom she attracted here from
all paris OF the country, and not less by
her sisters in the order. For q year or
more she has been threatened with par
oltSfs and haa ~afs,l f,-np, OIL hat The
lighter duties Of her position. The high
est medical skill Of the city was Sc
cured, but without avail. Finally
her throat was attacked. When the
won lcrful. pure soprano notes failed to
come with her endcavor she gave up al
most all hope OF living bcyonl a few
months. saying: "Itmy work were not
concluded l would not SO have been
smittcn in the one talent that was given
me-" For several years her voice hal
been used with the greatest c~onsidera-
ton. and she only sang upon spec al
occasions. Her last public performance
was when n number of mem ers Of the
last Legislature visited her. Her health
was then greatly impaired. and she was
urged not to sing. but she said in her
kindly way. tina, il was q pity tn disap-
point those who had come out on pur.
pose To hear her sing. and going to the
piano sang for them her iavorite hymn:
II Know that My Redeemer Liveth."
The first notes. of the song rs they came
weakly from the throat that had ALWAYS
added new beauty TO the hymn before
seemed q requiem to the ears of those
who had been accustomed TO the full
resonance Of her voice. As she sany.
however. she seemed to be imbued with
the spirit Of the bygonc days. and sang
the last lines Of The hymn with . fervOr
and tone that none who heard that last
song will forget. II was in the evening.
aud the room was unlightcd except by
the fire. but when the last notes Of the
hymn died away and the sweet singer
leaned forward exhausted upon the ri
ano. the room seemed filed with warmth
and light After that evening she sang
no moro except in the privacy of her
" room. where she frequently gave
voice to her favorite hymns. until her
voice grew weaker as her health In led
Whecting Cor. Pats6nrga Dispatch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13

He wAs . thing Of brsafy. With M
saxed unstable. green kds- hzse esss
and curly hair. Two old women On sh<
car we're wondering n be vossd ne's In
. r.is-<surm. when ne ~ ,sopped ssd
. sfyish-spokiax ksdy gs IN Te
younx mm bo1e1. ssaSfked sDd roe
mp % take her far- Sc haeded him .
s;lser dollar. With axseias 0iIs 20
beek 4 ssd Re usAed 10 he srDss ssd
shoved b oss TO Tie driver vfh De -
mnsk-
.(sive - ehaaxe.-
.Hhsss - 49, rppiisd ~ driver.
- b fUsuDea he eeiaL
~nm-hgwP
~Coahnae - e. - GD
IN hsA- ~ -, end tie beasei1s1
yGug - eEuU va1eo = ssupBd
CouA - tnAs - dafins tnek to she ~
"? xosh Wsabe ahueisuas 90 g NJ
suR Hs 81 - NJ psckesA. Gnhsd -
3 poony - 80 heys. - = - fhce
sAn96 ~ Asaa 6uhn whsa es9
hi0 ~ &11rs 49, - 49, - -
oeoG. - MAlbs0 - 60 - ruGuDb
- ~ ~ xaanno ~ ~ he ~
@yng 1an4-hnn1s - dny- Ne
0e@ H - lhiuns1 - sa.g.
010 go O0G00r~~-
0R - a0S& yEMI
- f1D1D ngsug Wnsgseo -
Se0S aND1a psk-0nnsD
"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13

20, Dick, roo rad boy" rrmon-
ssrssed rct. gently. while Mr.. Leroy
laughed. and said that Dick was . boy
after his own heart
Arrived ~ home. they found the
whole family that IL. Mr.. and Mrs
Haywood and Miss Ceiia--assembied in
the pszios, awaiting the arrival Of their
distinguished guest
Pet and Dick had been instructed 10
carr the berries aeound to the kitchen.
and mot appear in the family circle un-
Gil tea time. hut Pct decided thai il
would be impolite TO leave Mr.. Leroy
10 enter the house alone; 90 she sent
Dick around the bsck WY with the
g~uaintance into fhs Parior. where Celia.
In her bandsone dse<s proved . marked
contrast 90 the Nais sistsx. With the bsf-
ry-stains on her fingcrs. and suspicious
~ nea her rosy mouth
"Why. Dunstan." exclaimed Mr..
Haywood. before Fet hal sufficient time
70 introduce him. where did you come
across the childr-n?'
In the berry-paich." said he. with
the utmost pescsaiaaos. while over
Pet face swept n look Of consternaiion-
Could this plcasant. genial gentleman
be the grand parsonage whom her sis
ter was To marry?
~ that's Mr. Duns'nn. Ceiia's
weddin' has fixzlcd again." Dick con
hded to Pet. on the back porch. after
tea. while Celia was straining every
nerve Ia sppear agreeable and faseinat-
ing in the parlor. II let the cat out %
the bag the day we went a-fshin'. /
let m the whole thisg-faise friz,es.
paint. powder an all 1t seems 5 il I
can't hold my tongue. nohow; but I
don't c.re-he's . sight TOO good for
her. anyhow"
Agar later. VIXEN Pet became Mrs
Dunsian. and went TO live at the great
house on the hill. Dick declared that
he was glad he had n tongue. after all.
and that h- knew how to use IL the day
he. went .'a-tishin'."
He spends the greater part OF his time
at Dunstan Hall. with his fayoriie sister
and her Jolly husband" as he calls
Mr. Duns'an. while Celia. with another
year added to her age. is still cultivat-
ing every means Of fascination. in the
hope Of finally securing Q husband
Saturday NiJht.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13

~rs~ ss~~ - As~ s~sFs ~
s~~~A seas-~s A& "a -
So ssr@< e gAssy q sNs~sA~zs 80 a.
assrrs psa 80 ees~~ ~
T.sa .sxs - - sAss %N szs~r
~mss rs mk nrk~ 60 80 ~~ s=S
@y t~a - saf-~ ~<se~t fr~ Asss e
$50 - Sass "a sAA~@ ss4 80
ssA
r~sSses s -ssr~~s~5 sa - sss >
sA~ 4sxr & e as 500 1880 80
sassA -ssNst sAsssa q A.
s~FAss~ asae - 49, Y<ssss N
Ness~ @ 49, go sss ~ 49,
Fu-~ al H& sas ~a @s
rsrxs . 49, @s&x J@@ $500 s
F-Vs~s aza ssa aaf asMR s as@
" ts sz~srs $500 49,
Ia &~x sSxk ~a . Nass Aass
gNsN "a h~&2s~ as~if ~@~s~
sd N@ssy ts~&x = 49, sr~
@ax4s f@ss : 4 &t@g s~ A.
r~.A~i rsSl So So $50 ~ks
kssa ~s as7es tAss -ks4
- eNa ssss asssse~ Anl
pvea 49, sFm@ls o. - 81 Ia
sssis. 49, g. sa-a - - Pa rs
GO ah - as~ sAs1 ~~S - A. "a
- = a. So t@
lass HsssF nasssA 49, Nst
vASsssy e tek Essl "a t~s
- 49, ~ns~ls@ @ @G
Iv@At iEsrss 49, s@s
t0NFSta a. fAa~ @ssEA a
sAenA 81 tkxA ~sse~sA a
ss aaA~t Asst ssN
l~Fsaes AS 80 tsrss~ gxaks
feNf $50 rrsi rfsVRs a@s
sFVaiuseas i.aF~ 49, ~ ~e.f go
s~astAsra~ 49, a ga a. ~Ns
twasfaay AL ssfsgs ssxa tAss
h3s taxa 49, h@zh~d tAsass.
utnE ~ FFeuf 80 sss~ ssas
sr asaa - ssf Ws $50 sn<s
tas sal . chsFas go sss = sA-~As
- Sad - sa<AaeI r = Ssh saA
Waves sees s4xg~s a1e $3.50
msxAes h~af fAs eNs ~lRkas - Ass
~ sa~ssss q - s.ssssS ~~Is = mas ~f
vcu<As sA@stsr
To- basars fsgeF sh~ sssst = 80
fhsv ksfh~s = a. nxl kssFr -h@Asi
a~sk arnss ..iezx~d 10 sA stt@~ fss
81 .ss4sa - ss.f. SA~tv -, arasz
ftz sfssh~s = ss srs~<srs - Et,isS ss5st
"hs P~stAsy sfAssss @ss~ Na
see ~ss ssgiss eas - sssSf
"a &fhts A " r<f@f@E T@ ~
IL wth Asst LsvsNf
I've hss EAakia< ~ns Un~
ssii Eslt slslsg a ka~ f&as ~ Tass I
hs~ nuca ~ r~.t shsEas ifsal
G0sa =. ys~s al Hi tAsrs -ss !. 49,
asAw k~eaas So So . dial 81 ~s.Aa
nc., ~~ss rsssssf ~ sa ts@es~ 49, Eaa
9 at ~sit sas.sea 80 4 ~s So thss
sss. nes "a Tasi ss.-s esss 49, a
~as fsf thz F@.i a ths ssss~ 81 ~@t@
NJ Nss iip-tsasss sss tAsfx Beg
o. - EAsm I hsl a. sss.s Jos Sc -ti
a. bas s1f Il sss rss~t * sss 80 81
aaint lac asA ~s.htzE sss 1899 a
$ ira has = p.ass sNs-l b@iaz HaN
- t~s ssFaci iksrs So he s~ =
The csuse agsla t~s-l~s a. .Ffsafantf
e frsssitS sill esssapHssis
.It mstss is ars@a~i tssLei sci
bah "a ~ Ihss time saa ses a.s sas-A
Auni 'ssoy theI q dkiststs be- - SO
faus isaghsi rsffv ~ sssssfs
t~.'viss l. that Pad sass ~ sa@sr
oas Il b a~ 49, Ass ~. sA-as ~ m
b. 4 ~ Sia a. tk~sA sss s1
sansrs, isn s skzHsv thsa ~~ .
ani,4sssis a .snsr iss nsv tssA aat
ted . hlf ssnisiie Jessie a. ~s tAs
osises ssri. hssinf ss mus ; "a a~s An~a
- TAerss ,iss sssssisl@ go nA
erps. thi. snsrrsa i~~sa~ tAsf
.ssahih ! L-sk al ,hlnEs - | ia Pa
ds~sns "a ssy ta is<s sh.gtes. &sfttt
sssersth ksas asa l. klssf - "a rs=f~
sasi iter. ~ssuf orsatss
I ssssL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13
Sad TLiay.

One Of the most unfortunate occur
rences Of the present season took place
q few mornings since on Third street.
William II. Root has been for some
time the owner Of q gcntlemanly youn-
antelope that was general pet. Every
body loved little james. for he WAS
adectionaie. in his nature and highly in
~tellectual. He knew his name, ton.
which is more than some of our Western
men know, who have left tho East I'm.
der peculiar circumstances
James was . loving and devoted com
panion to Mr.. Root 1t all times. When
Mr.. Root went out in the yard and
stopped over 10 pick up something lit
tie James would take . run and Jump
and knock his young master over into
the tall grass. He was always really
Tor . jump aud ate every thing IN sight
from red clover TO the primary speller.
he had . tAct q perverted tasie for
l~iterature and he fell. rs many . young
man has fallen, ~ aresult a this yitafe6
taste.
Little James . few mornings ago ate
the first page q our vile coniemponry
containing . special from Alexandra
and afacetious pay local in ~relstiou 10
Dr.. DeadbeAfs Hsnd-me down ONT
meat His masaer- did not g era
undeEsennd Why liael4 James was % sad.
but latcr he found tie is1ement Of the
paper thst was 1elk. and aeuuro gxye nm
IL hope q roUvcsy.
H1th hi1nsGive Hills far svsy 70 ths
westu1rd s1Esechis4 outw4rd nd en-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13
Itsrsis- snd Coward

Thrsv VIEW mssY al iinsi fsssts 4
asrng Al Nal Hazel Crpss aassx tho
fraSfsl . ssisss is tho = eassf ssssf
sos ifsin. bsss nnns ga -Nr~ sha
herd coss,sss - Me-. Ahn@ Maria -
,osas is.ly q IA fasss ng- - = rs.s
a. her .ssssr her. Mr. ". 10 J.aes
Mas Martha uAs sa a~zsTaHi sf tAa
Gree go 4. zaa go sssslax s~~as
Gapssa " a. pfsrFvii whsn Ma
ar ssl sesii-i aa sssP a tks 80 -
Asd tbs bit STRAIN $40 fsss NJ s's
The osssh. thHssisniag Is ssss-sss 81
The inmates. Ne Dlsfrsil shrv- sshsa,
u sr the ats . tsns ,s pssssss h~f ssa@
the asaas. ash tss-a hss s-ss fhsvaSa
ihs ~.ntos usharf Hss Hss u&stsA
sss nas espnt~ns ~lLa t~sss sassst k~r
s~ii she ~lssssnsfy rsxA~f Ca ere ssSNs
of ihe srsrk. and. ~th h~s s-s A-~as.
sasei tks lives ~ three pssAas 49, -
ti~ms ~gsnilsmsa. By sfrss~fnx ihssa
shFossrh The caf sSeie~s H.
th. stsispsss yoang h~ir snwseiSasaTf
a ls.k hsfsrs ~hlsh sra~ q he
ssausrss nsrs rvw~ss saaisa -
Nose sh.a ws ~.s a. sc
s~rnad -eto~~a ~sk s~s@snstas.i
.syvn.tA. Asss ssssss- s8asss~ sAs 90
cssuseas. e~ . issy a~sx~~l~
meath its ssseh ~b~vs shs sd iSsa.
ADJ thrafeses sta a~ah fgfuns
ys-snx mae. -ks $50 ssai
sily 81 ~ sesre ssssns~ 49, stef
bim 10 rsess he r~xsy isa -
gvsy b. nsk ny ns ia s1ss asF
ssss. as Tho ey~suAs fess
M Marin sk~n. ~th 49, e-s
h.s1.. sssr ess-s The xsGss wka
rrsvsd 90 b. . msSssd i~sg. 81
arzTg~i hss 10 sys<ss II sss@T 81
a -ss ~ The ssr<s- - ~rs~ss SfsV
On h~rs~lf. ~ sks Fscxissd hsiAes fr~
shsh this sn~snr fsAf ~as Sc s<ssD
ls.s a-lsrsss. sshls ID - ssaas-s
fh~ -sfs uasa to i.st r~s=s SO
w~rs-f srssn fhx .r~ ~t~@ M
Ana~ ~s Ga ssss ssa s&uxt &Ss@
sitter ts<krt 81 ssf~r. asss 80 kzss
sf~fk uss ssIax. sci - tks sss
n uszs Re fsss~mArrrt fhss sbs ss~
znn go abs T-srs - 81. Marie - ss<
fssus,i "a sA~ fsc~ - iassssasoi &saA
60 k<r~if fr zft~r sA~ e~trlz~azrus ~
yassr tsly Ga. s~ss~oserss - @&ss ~
an dssrsssrxs 10 toe yssa s~s SIS
baby srax4~f hssAes -~~~vs.
k~r h<sfy. Had sA~ sessrA -
- szfssy ss s-1a zs fsk&s~f ifs~s 80
sa>h. lns<sd 81 ssssfsssx ~ - $500
- aasg~r. Ms Marta ~esa hsss
ezsea sshassz . ecrss<k -~ i@@t
EasaC
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13
IS ONCE IN YOUTH

-
eometimes vhcn summer days are rips.
And FIsd in groves the rpbsns psps.
And lie 10 rich In fhinzs that llaxs
Our irsnsstory happiness.
] tesi . iiehtncss of The heart
Ira gisddcns me 90 act my p1rt.
With . rcarsnas u sucec.s
And such . rnpfurc-nofhing less
As once. In truth,
] felt In youth
But Summer days sre Gectine things,
And sborf the hour tins rpfan siugs,
Ard iffe's grsy days erow long With ~
who bend above their iabor thur.
Iheres sornethins wanting that vs. MAE
The flavor miasinr I'm the vine,
! q my voice q lstie cescks1
think I'm somewhat crookcd boete4,
lind, In truth.
I've lost my youth
And you, dear Muse. that sometimes made
Music for kacu Bn the shade.
And drew some strains Of svccsn>ss, yce
J half rcmesBtcs, half forget
Have you. dcar Muse. forgot 70 singf
think there's sfi6ness In your wing;
Your yoice, ! think. d q little hnarss,
A coldf All, msy be. nothing ~
Good Muse, in sooth.
You We lost your youth
And you. dear hesFt. whose babea shout
Make such = mafdcniug. merry rDut
Have you. too. lost, with touch Of tishe.
emo stow that !.ve hes psaised In rhymcf
Nay. dear, I md in hair and rycs
No loss Of thst al ! shy surprise.
At beauty, half hidden. haff revealed.
And tenderness from all oonccaied
Fave me, tnfrufh, =
40 ou0c In youth. 81
An else 10 chaased-my friends arr era1
rosse essts tkarW . dead, thcy ssy:
IND cannot truly sing:
NY Muse but fecbbY piumee her wing,
And mark ed fndj0 n rruc, II fhe mfcm E
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13


AssmsIy ee,sissssy - fGS~s -<s-
90 ssa tAr~s yessx skshtrra $50 IS
sev fsxksssy fys v<~ks r 80
soS - H~kssn<~~ sr<ss Tssf~ssy So
in Se~ash- DNl Jke nxa u - AL
h~~s % srsFsgs - ess-sF k
tssss ssrso<y cd Asd h<~s sae-s 50
e kis pps%sssa b. ssnW m&@ %
haszr~rs ~ sh~ sxssszeaf BE
h<~s rssms~s ws~k ~ - fs~
is-. wk.. ~ ss>t. sss~vrnEs
fz~sasy IN ksissDnf- Ia Jo<
shsks b tss too yes<x cd Es ssF
rss hskyrsxss<& Ts< ss~st TO
.sisss~s . Eass xsri sa~s s.a.
ssyy Gsss y~srs aA b.s~ wssss So
wSuUts kzefsasx fr~m No. fuA IA
s.s - sk~sr ses~ssss %. 600 -
a<ss Ak<rx sss hxxv a1sres .stfx-as
sk~s 1SsAksssxsss - 800 s~s y~xa-
a-ssks 80 k<lp sAws - ts<s 80
brks<s<s LakTsr.
-ne Has1f.ea G~~es~ srxs<s 20
va q aesssssmw Ersxsss rsgss an
10 : isfs. srvsx~rsfS 81 .s.y As
thr susssks q she wskk ~f~ sS's
fssH - - agts = In vks~A pr~ss.S
sysus fks wslx~ a ass VA . sosns
ss~D hssr1 uzsA>s teasrs 80 % fA~
- UA~ - powag - ca - e
I9ue3s4 IL ejses ksr kprsg3s MA .ss-
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is< esks rg1G. Z b - - 80 -
- htes. = - d.A 81 pn1sA
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0ssay No. hakssmxly go =
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~ gesys shsr sary-as~-s
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-13

Amid the expressions OF delight and
extravagxnt praises heaped upon this
young hero. he described his new ac-
q~uaintance in glowing terms.
"He's the jolliest fellow that ever
was" he said; IAN wc'c gUin' a-fishin'
real often.n
Afew days later. Mr.. Haywood in
formed his family that Mr.. Dunstan had
arrived. and would take tea with them
that evening.
Dick was sent to . distant field for
some blackberries. with which 10 honor
the occasion. and Pet volunteered to
accompany him. When their dish Nss
about half filed with great delicious
looking berries Dick suddenly ex-
claimed:
There he i! Hello MI forget
your name. or else I newer knew it,
my name b Lo-0y. Dick" said he,
smiling. - he advanced toward them.
This 10 Pet" said Dick. BY way q
N Introduction. "Yoa know I toa
son about Pet"
I an very happy to Ieetlfiss Pet"
- he. setting himself to w0fk 6
&so.,9g berries 8 though he had Co.,
aSexpcess p0rp0oas
: tine he s1ik vss completed
4ss refs bright oyes ~ r.srSH.C
80 40 oscenes sally eeEsnelsTIeHs
- Of IL youne sfsIrSSN
~ - alv.ys leea
oAz&4 end altkoqek snsSSES~
ysnneeaagA Wan . child-E 10 SsfE
swDe5Gplopcie19 Il eoIScfSSs&
6okxR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
FROM BELLvILLE RIDGE.

ED. JouRNAL:-I have been casting
and now don't know as have anything
10 communicate that will interest the
many intelligent readers Of that old Jour-
NAL But here we go, hit or miss To
start out have the old, old story 10 tell.
We are mud bound, and we are constrain-
cd to Say how long oh, Lord, how long
have we got TO wait for good roads.
The recent flood has somewhat dsconrag
ed the farmers. Some had planted and
others were ready TO plant corn and now
the whole face of the earth is covered with
water, and those who Ind planted will
have to plant over again. Potatos that
were planted five weeks ago are just be-
ginning to peep through the ground and
the bugs Course them), are sitting perched
upon the clods waiting for ray Of sun
shine to thaw them out, so that they may
be enabled to pounce upon the yonng pota-
to tops and devour them. Peaches have
about all died of chills. Apples 20 far
have wths,ood the frequent attacks Of
cold and promises good crop.
The Air Line R. r. is DO oming, and the
prophecy which your correspondent made
soine years ago, thut the whistle, down
BREAKS" would some day be heard and the
breakman yell out, "Belleville Ridge
Station" is about to be verified. w. w.
Shoemaker has been appointed agent to
buy ties for the new road at this place.
He has already contracted for 5000 or
5000, and he has only had the agency n
few days. We expect in short time TO
have city here that will compete with, il
not outrival Toledo. Parties from Mill.
bury, Genoa and other places are negocia'
ting with Mr.. Geo. A. Shoemaker and
others for sites on which to erect saw
mills, stave factories, &c., &c. II. w
Egbert is going to build an elevator will
n capacity Of several million bushels, A
side track is to be built. Mr.. Roller will
put up scales and buy and ship stock
nection with the Stevens Hotel Chic
Justice J. NJ. Brown will move his Office
near the depot and deal out justice to al
who violate the Smith Sunday law or The
: Pond law. Urinh Shoemaker will man
age the "gass works." Jake Philips in
tended to start saloon, but the Pond law
has fixed him. d. j. Shoemaker will
start law office, and Alex. Beard an in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES.

At the last regular meeting Of Wolford
Post the following COMMITTEES was ap-
pointed to carry into effect the ceremonies
OF Decoration Day:
OF FARRANeEMESrs-W. II. Hollenbeck
j. F. Fleming, Jas. =. Averill, Geo. But
ton, Alf Wilson, Jas. Hayes.
suB.coMMITrEEs.
OK SPEARERs-Jas. Timmons, j. p.
Averill.
On BAND MusIo-W. II. Hollenbeck.
On Vocal MUsIo-J. L. Fleming.
On ERECTING MEMORIAL MouYD-H.
r. Charles. L. Mahr, A. G. Boice, g. g.
Guyer, Jas. Hayes.
On Flowers AND FLOWER BASKETS
Thos, Hartshorn, G. Fnkbeiner, L. J..
Kingsbury, Fred Yeager, 2. Whistler, j.
Davis.
OK ERECTING STAGE, ARCH, &c-Jos
Hayes. L. Fink, Jos. L. Wilson, H. Trum-
pey, D. Simmons, VIM. Heckler, j. Keller
John Will, c. Kaerr, N. Teft.
On MARKING GRAvEs-F. Schwin dt
Chas. Phelps, VIM Crook.