davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12
The poor Indian must have fre-wa-

The poor Indian must have ire-wa-
ter. Nkumka, Chief of the Umatilla
trbe In Oregon. not feeling well i'm
~eardly. and being forbidden by . stern
mandate 81 Uncle Sam To indulge IN
whisky: Jew 10 Jamaica ginger for re-
LEI. He drank twenty-six bottles of
he stnG lhd died in great torment.
His SON ring subjects smotheced his
Ayovite tace horse in order that Il
night accompany him 20 The happy
hunting grounds. and for several days
past. in their encamPment cross the
liver fruul UmatillA. thcy haze hccn
bcwsiline tbs loss q The Chief with
howb aud lamentations q the most
ear-stunninx snd heart-brcaking ehar
acfer.-Cica@s Hcuik
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

A-@&MIs2
~
-
-
a>@NS8=x
.AasN
.~..1.s - ae 80
sa~- ~sse.- @eHees &
s.ssess - -sA ~. 800 ~~ s~
- - $500 ~ AEs s
r-4 -s@ks ~As - 49,
a.Eesz - - 80 - Esse &~& $500
80 ssa~sx t~ - @at N~
-~ 80 e ~ s<se 1850
a.as - So > 80 s~s - 49,
.. $50 49, ~@~cs& ss<&A
a. s~s 49, S@@ a~ 49, q
@ a. - ns 80 49,
sea- - s.se-s& - ~
80 ~s4a@& 49, ! 90 s@s e~~ $3.50 @
$500 .s s~ak&ss ss@~
a~a = s~z4a sNS Aes ~
= sss 49, 80 - @e
- -ss ~ s~@ @%
ss n go s1s@
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

BALTIMORE, Mo--Dr. irwin II. Ed.riige
saw: II would recommend a trial q
Browns Iron Btt--r- in ali CASE. of ansinic
debility or when q tonic " appetizer IL TIA.
dicar.A"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

WILL there b- n hop tonight" sskci n
summer ~sojourner - another VINO had
loved IN" stock market ''no. wisely bat
too we'll" 'Dan't know ab1u, the bop.
Tut there will b. n skip II ] can get nv
trunk OUT" Was the rsply.-Bsstoa Bsf-
fsffH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

NssryIUs threatens another =" alarming
eruption" IL H. high t.ns fec Nvrastas
20 ia yac~inated-giftsi-rTs Tsfsgrrpk
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

Hsr.FrVsa- Ihsss t=sa = Hay F-ssr
sufferer fnr ihrr- Year, have afiua bard
Ely'- Cream Ralm spoken - in The hisAsst
.srius. ! used 4. assi ~itA ~ uso@, woh-
ssrfui .uc,.Ss. T.. \. Cara, Ssra-us~, s.I.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

A GIRL who runs away % sea has 9
~nsughtySAl Inclination TIE Jsdgc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

A yorse msn who uens into the kiteh-
en-. where bis girl was baking. and insS-
ver;eniiy 81; down on a ho; pc jass frsca
the oven. no~ boasts hat he "lecend>d
from the upper crusr"-lSersssSss Her
cid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12
t.ienn's saipbsr soap

oSr pair Of boots or Shoes .av.si every year -
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel stIacscr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

Successfully tres, 81 by ,rld's plsr~u.sry
Medical Association Address, ~ sta siAsap
for pamphlet, Buffalo. y. y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

BiHkcuxp nous ~ tho latest ~fasori,s
shade. This viii probably - follow 81 by
the rat tan omerriIie J0urH1L
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

A scrxE IT bare hssssy." IL tbs vsys
Rawiins a.. c. pspse psis 10 In gtvisg .
description OF n bali.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

: skinny Men. Wells Health R~ps~sr"
res'oFcs health and sigor, cures Dyspepsia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12
mrEr ~

49, $3.50 gS~ sss - ~~s
.~E, s1& 80 ~~s~F ss~ ~-
tazs. Nx .ss sE $3.50 -
-N.&z. sNs ns4s Is fsA s@E a&s
- ..u4sz.~.sz . - - sas.z. 49, 80
- - - &smSs@Fz -SR 80 $3.50 $500
s~-s.-.As ss@@G 49, ~ss
- s-s- as @~ss4 49, sss~f ~~
80 ssu r2s - s@& -
s.e-~ 80 r@sSs-@ 3 r~~S st~s~ 49,
- szs uSss GA3s <fl ~@
= ~esss..@ssa . ss F%s s~e~a@s
-. sAass s~@s@~ass go rs 80 - s~s -
Ee~4stsEs $500
$1,000
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

Nervousness, Debility aud e.hsus.ed
vitality cured 10y usiHs BruSu's Iren l8t
tiers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

fEnErs-oB ia phvstrs whist /, ttosis's
law S,adsat, ~.N = csFbsnei. "Ta
break ~ut ID tho ms; iucsnseEient place"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12
CArAERHa u GILL en-


-
AT
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

Don't Dic In the Hnu~e. Rough IN Rats. Z"
c,cars out rats. Inice ais-. ruackes.tsd bass L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

RKDpi>G's Russia ssiVe h IN fhvaluahl.
dressing for innsmcd and fore Joints Price -
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12


&~A
$50
-E
-Spsss
fsil<r. 10 HI. s,~4a FsgN~
~. ssys 81 Do ass lsis~se tAss .h<r~
soefs at sfrxskarrses iss sAoa-
sssd. cultivated % skss oozsssy. shas
ytrds ever ca~hah whss l. wssa IL
the ground 80 prvp~riy rsspsr~d b~-
forr p~ha,iay"
III yoa are afrsii your s-s.z exk~s
are . ht,is Stale. pc; osse II tk~<a "A n
cup II ~srrn uatsr wIih \ god paErh
u hDps: bit TITS s,and fog an aaur OF 80
h~for. using; II win hare an ..~lisa,
ef-c; 90 ts- y~asi, ani vii .Esafs god
srrad -indsssar-<ts JsaraaL-
II; r. said shai ona,o plant. e.a b.
.rzi.d fsom slips q. cutting. a. ~xsay
- many of our house plaats- IL a.. ths
farmer : sife can i.ks q f.s siips IN lbs
fall and furnish the kifeh~n garden ~ish
plants IN the sprsag. esea Farther al
RANGED than The s-eil.n-, gro~p IN bot
hrds-
Lace az muslin dra,@ry sos The
windo~. sdd so much s;tractbon To- =
room iha, Il paw. io have them IL ono
esn afford IL. and very pretty curtains
are now comparatively i~n~xprns ~.
The scrim with strips 81 drawn work
arc very durable. and II trimmed an the
edge si,h suitable lace an excellent
.frc, IL produosi-E y Fosa
-Gr.ai care should be taken Ia seed
Ins with clover 20 leave no gaps. for
thew will inevitably Ss covered s.Ih
weeds. a worse ;hAs useless waste Il
ground. lisa good plan Ia lap tbs
seed a triee. and then -ow ero-s-vfse.
"a make snr- that all Is evenly distrib-
u;esi. A peek per acr-. sown four quarts
each way. gives = good stand Tolefe
Bad.
A mail economy. hut onc no, 10 D.
iesplsed. especially in large families, j.
,o ave bit. II toilet soap when they
begin 10 waste. When a Pin, OF even
half u pint il collected. put in n bowl.
add boiling water and stir. Set away.
and. as IL cyaporates add a li,;lc boiling
water anil stir well. DO this every
day till all the lump. hav" di.spPesrrs..
Then add a few drops 81 oil of emma.
man or oil of cologne. Wet a deep. mar
row pan in cold water. pour in the soap
and leave IL 10 mold. After two or
three days turn il out and leave o. dry.
The result, Will b. Al acceptable toilet
soap.-EJchdHJe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

1890 49, ""f~s 49, 1910 shoulders,
G~ratches, cuts or open cores - TIA.
- Stewart Healing Powder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

II ID. a.. As<dasary - wsn arsss
thers s~ s-sesal ss<A seeAs - 49,
IVresfs ciss<
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

In il doubtless owing 20 cur h.ing male
81 clay thai. we are 81 EARLY broke
Rochester Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

The man who uses profane ~iaagzsg. rsy
have considerable dash ahcus him. ia. 10
IL running . risk OF going where they hsv.
aiiozether too much colon b Trzs
srrfpG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12
bats. ttI.. ttf.,

CsS an uprish, man L. doe argk haa.
seti-C hicag0 TuLaa,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

Singing, irritation. ali Kidney ms Had.
der Complaints. cured by "Buchu. Faiha- 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

" gardener j. safe In the early part 81
the sessoR- 1, IL a, the watcrme!on period
that he must azb;. hat II Why be ssys:
In time Of pcase prepare foT vary.
u. Piegysns-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

10 infalIbi. when the scalp is annoyed ~iih
dandrur. mrs Hair Dye. tises or IRWIN. Sc
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

DIED in the woo,-Mary's famous lstsis
lamb. ". y. yses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

Flies, reaches. ants. b-d bugs. rats. mice.
crows, cleared cut by "i,augh on fiais."i3c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

Are trsssst ~f.s ssa.asi sacs.ss ty
Words bi.p~nssry h-iirzi AsssSsstton.
Banslo. y. y. Arad siamp fos ~p.saphleg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

THE view from this Starr Kiss Nountsia
IL too grsnd AMI be&rzifsl 20 tn lost By
Any one Who can r-sch iss OF. Is oSyW
feet atpvc sh~ s~a-Rostoa fsSt
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12
SEND SIX CENTS ron POSTAGE

SEM SIX CENTS % POSTAGE
For the msxniacensly illustrated catalogue
Of the
MERMOD & JACCARD JEwHLRY CO.,
Fourth aud Locust Sts., ST. Louis. No.
IL presents very plainly their beautiful
goods and
You ,rtH be ~sBrpris,d 70 i>drn at rAds
Low PRICKs THEr SILL yHrH.
Whea In 81. Lotis call azd zee ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

oWrzros, EY-ps. 4 y NasaF ssv.
a. kas- .aaai hro~a's irss Ett~ss $50 g
tn b-.f taatrs. sai E~F~aufss q fro
Qs~D'Iy~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

RowISo il n sort Of marine sport. sni
We; IT, regular army work-IhhadeiPhi1
NerJfi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

hos- .hoa,i -s.t- Saia.ss 0p<~@
s'lss hsss~sss - - owwonl-H c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

Har- rgvsn i~sa r~~z@z1~ef Exs
Cr-zM nslna lasf Hay FrrsE Es1~~r. n
l.. ta zas gFtasaA . s&fe rsF~ ~ss a.
ftc.z4 fSg - uss, ssi n~.~s - - trseS
.sg~ s~isf &. n uasrss gsfss VI
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

lHs ~orss FzntsSss~nf rsA ssn &ssszs -
s~'AfHEaAa - s.s euAsst-d q asl@s -
- stqas1es AiE -E~se8 Fssaer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

QuIsIxE Is drug in the msrte,-Gat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

THE suvsrnor claims a home In 10Th
Essex and Middiesex Counties. lie wish
60 =, please both sexes. - Boston Tras-
srytDf,
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12


0-5X
&A
~
&x
~
-2--
"
-
~~l~~ -
- - $50
~s~-S 49, s~~S
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

-r., rx~. ss-.,t t.a s1z % sassa.
+" A. SAShsf ~. - ase- tAs~ -
caves "a ss-a RI. sR -~s. Ss~ss
usa SO nslf as-Sists<1zss Cszxsz~
JV4~sl
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

O. =. sss-~.-a~ q \ ts~s @s
80 gss~s4 as&sfFv. k~s 2F
gslt<. eA2sy s~nsssAs-s f~ss~~ ss<e
ss~sts sea cexse~Ne<ss 49, -
fss~f sA7e15 - a&xA g 70
srsfsts1. 6.sse~ 81 ss sd
s~ - Srssa s~stts<Nsst. sszstN
s<T eat sS<- T~bFssersR 1872
~t.essss Nstkst Es~&p~y r~S
t@1 Es~s 81 ss q $50
fsss-t &c = F~<f@sA s-AA %ss
syeNsx Il h~=~d. s1d AS
has - ss@ai Esss - f4Esss 49,
.s@psla stsn< - pS.
Fxxs.Ns 9Kszc.f AssSs Es-s~sY
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

Dut With L WAS ready 10 frame these
sentences. Helen always evaded me:
sometimes a tinkiing of that ridiculous
bell and the men nurses came in
sometimes the doctor himself, :
Arthur.
The parlor began to loOk unlike the
parlor. The piano was covered over
with q white cloth. and bottles stood
upon it. Nothing seemed changed ON
the walls but the cloth which had hid.
den the Cenei.
That had fallen, andsuddenly the flo.
ARE seemed to bend out of the frame.
and to nod to me.
ssHelen.s I shriekedl"Helcn. Hide
the Cenci from me-"
Her cool hand was over nv ewes in a
mconent, and the vision passed away.
Poor, troubled BRAIN" l heard her
say IS she rubbed my forehead with
her soft hand until 1 went TO sleep.
It would be absurd to try to follow
this love affair. Suffice to say we got
TO understand each other, and Helen
promised to marry me. We had of
course to wait until should recover INV
health. which was as yet uncertain. I
could not disguise il to myself that. al.
thoagh1 had hours of health. that the
bottles. the doctor, the bed, xndthc bro
mon nurses Remained. Y
Helen always said patience. dcarcs&,
patience. ali WIN be well. will wan
Tor you. You hsve 3 long summer be-
fore you. in which yoa must recover.
let n 60 on with the read
the music. the paintfag.' Helen
gNe& e9dfoeusisteut. and ] obeycd
Afatko ~ -cpastrncted our ,whole
g6tss ]6b. Sissuas 70 b my ecouom-
|u1t 2plnates With hes nttle savings
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-08
In Behalf Of the Crank.

No other epithet is flung about so
freely, so promiscuously and so unthink-
ingly among us self-complacent Amer
leans as that little sentence, go, he is
crankp' 1t is applied to anybody and
everybody who has intelligence enough
to conceive an idea little out of the
common way and earnestness enough
to advocate it. 1t makes no difference
whether the idea is destined tomorrow
to revolutionize the whole country, or
has not vitality enough to impress any
one else than the author. All the
same, the man who speaks a new word
and gives evideKte that he believes it
true one may be prepared for the semi
amused, neutrality-suspicious. reception
which is waiting for all "cranks."
We pride ourselves on our tolerance,
and glory in the personal liberty of be-
lief and action which we give to all our
fellow -citizens. But for everything that
is novel, from q machine to a moral re-
form, it is the tolerance of contempt
and personal liberty that goes no
farther than bodily safety. 1t is more
intolerant and narrow to put man in
prison for preaching belief that he
solemnly believes will better the world
than it is to jeer at everything he says,
call him a crank and bring ridicule upon
him and his belief on every possible
occassion?-N Y. Mail and Express.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-08

When Engineer Gabe Gabell came
booming round the curve at Whites
boro, Tex, and saw that collision was
inevitable, he closed the throttle, put
on the brakes, and said to the fireman:
Jump; one of us is enough on this
train" The fireman jumped, and the
engineer stood at his post till the crash
Cameo Chicago Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-08

Ann Bailey, Louisville; Lewis Garner
and Leah X. SNYDER. Oanahnr1: William
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-08

4..l. - ~,Fs....suaEtal lruovTr W ufI
asteful and handsome cloths
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-08


that are now ON exhibition at j. l..
MYERS Nothing in tha eifv can anrnaaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-08

the valid claims az linst the SAID as41n0r dividend of
nifty three ana thlrtyOne hupdIedths % 81 1901 per
cent JANE, -HyVn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-08
81, 2,O9O.33 S19O,O57,9 ,9O9.o7
THE EXCESS OF REVENUE.


If the revenues for the fiscal year, which
will end on June 30, 1885, be estimated upon
the basis of existing laws the Secretary Is of
the opinion that for that year the receipts
will exceed sixty Millions the ordinary ex-
penditures including the amount devoted to
the sinking funds. Hitherto the surplus as
rapidly as it has accumulated has been de-
voted to the reduction of the National
debt. As a result the only bonds now ont
standing which are redeemable at the pleasure
of the government are tho three per cents,
amounting to about s3O5. 100000. four and one
half per cents, amounting to s25O000,00O, and
the S13I, 100000 four per cents are not payable
until 1891 and 1907, respectively. If the surplus
shall hereafter be as large as the Treasury
estimates now indicate, the three per cent.
bonds may all be redeemed at least four years
before any of the four and one half per cents.
can be called in. The latter. at the same rate
of accumulation, can be paid at maturity and
the money requisite for the redemption of the
able.
PAYING THE DEBT TOO FAST.
There are cogent reasons, however, why the
National Indebtedness should not be thus
rapidly extinguished Chief among them Is
the fact that only by excessive taxation is
such rapidity attainable. In a communication
mended that all excise taxes be abolished ex-
cept those relating to distilled spirits, and that
substantial reductions also be made in the
been enacted by which the annual tax and
tariff receipts Of the Government have boen
cut down to the extent of at least nifty or
sixty millions Of dollars
80 FURTHER REDUCTION.
While have no doubt that still further re-
ductions may be made do not advise the
adoption at this session of any measures for a
large diminution of National revenues. The
results of the legislation of the last session of
Congress have not as yet become sufficiently
apparent to justify any radical revision or
sweeping notifications of the existing law.
DISPOsING OF THE SURPLUS.
In the interval which must elapse before the
effects of the act of March 3. 1883, can be def
nitely ascertained a portion at least of the
surplus revenues may be wisely applied to
the long neglected duty of rehabitating our
Nation and providing coast defenses for the
protection Of our harbors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-08
$ ] i? PL { NJ { n +.
President 5 Message.
,onoress Of The United Statss.

At the threshold OF your deliberations / con-
gratulate YOU upon the favorable aspect of
the domestic and foreign affairs of this Gov
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-08

pcnseS...........s
Total receipts, ac-
tual and esti-
mated ... .....
Total @ KIP G ndi-
lures, actual and
estimated. d.......
Estimated amount
due sinking fund
Leaving a balance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-08
Ohfect-

Object.
For civil and mis-
cellaneOus, in
Guiding public
buildings, light
houses and col
lecting the reye-
nue.........-.....y
For Indians.......
For pensions s......
For military es-
tablishment, in
Guiding fOrtihca-
tiOnS, river and
harbOr improve
ments and arse
nals..............
For naval cstab-
lishment, n
Guiding vessels
and machinery
a n d improve
mont at Navy
Yards.
For expenditures,
account District
of Columbia
For interest on
public debt. zee.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23

turned and passed down the stairs
and out from her sight,
Vesta Hamilton rushed to her
room, as if pursued by furies. She
locked The door and barred it; throw
ing herself down, she wePt end sob
bed in anger and excitement
An hour later, P6ta. aurt Pbyllis's
hopeful, was approached by his young
mistress. Pete do YOU know where
tie Union lines are?"
eyes. missus. You se dar white
smoke ober wonder, ere g de rib6er?
Dey's in OAR"
"Pe,e, dare you 20 across and take
this note to private Guthrie"
Yes, missus;" and Pete's eyes
sParklei.
"Be sure You cone back when YOU
have delivered it. -
Yes, missu 5, you may ly on
dat; and Pete was off and away.
That nights not ewas put in private
Guthrie's han /, which upon opening
be found to contain but a single line,
bat that was satisfactory. 1t read;
Come back Rebel or Yankee,
you've taken my heart with YOU
Vesta."
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23
Only One Fault.

was riding through a bowery
country .own in Vermont, when |
CHANGED to notice a concourse Of Peo-
PIE in T. .e church yard, evidently en-
circliag an open grave.
Tt was a warm day and [ had rid
den ten miles, and I drew rein under
some trees that arched the road to
al sw the horse to cool and rest.
Presently a yillager came towards
8le, and l said
There is funera! to-day in your
to VIM
'Yes-Stephen. lie was one OF
he largest-hearted men l ever knew.
We all owed something to Stephen.
Then he hadded in a tone Of regret
He had only one fault
The light fell in pencil rays thro
the trees. I sat in silence enjoying
the refreshing GOODNESS.
The man resumed the subject:
He had great abilities, Stephen
had. We sent him to the Legisla-
ture three times. They thought of
nominating him for Governor. But,
he added, sadly, Stephen had one
fault
I made no answer. was tired,
and watched the people slowly dis
persc, leaving the sexton to his soli-
tary work.
a very generous man, too, Ste
phen was. Always visiting the sick
he was feeling-when any one was
in trouble. The old people all liked
him. Even the children followed
him in the streets.
A gasd man, indeed said l, indif-
ferently.
Yes, he only had one fault.
What was that 1 asked.
Only intemperance.'
Did it harm him.?
yes. somewhat. He didn't seem
to have any power to resist it at last.
He got behind hand and had to mort
+ gage his farm, and finally had to sell
/ it. His wife died on account of the
reverse; kindotcrushed, disappointed.
Then his children, not having the
right bringing up, turned out badly.
His intemperauce seemed to mortify
them and take away their spirit. He
had to leave politics, 'twouldn't do,
YOU see. Then we had to set him
aside from the church; and at last
his habits brought on paralysis, and
We had to take him to the poor house,
He died there; only forty-fve. There
were none of his children at the fu-
neral. Poor man, he had only one
fault"
The ship had one leak, but it went
down.
The temple had only one decaYigng
pillar, but it fell.
''Ouly one fault Home 'g6de,
wife lost, family ruined, honoRtor-
feited, social and religious principles
abandoned, broken health, poverty,
paralysis and the poor house.
One fault, only one
4
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23

to have a dress made. Now, we did
not know what to say, but we wanted
to accommodate her, so We got a fash
ion magazine, copied a description Of
a dress and sent it to her. Yesterday
the queerest creature we ever saw
bounced into our Office. DO you see
this dressY she demanded. Pve wern
it here to let You see it. This is the
thing you have advised me to make;
lock at it. Then she went on. She
had caused this dress to be made up,
worn it to the city, expecting it to be
right in style, and found it to be a
terror. Investigation showed that
the magazine was Of 1874.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23


'' g ,''' ''' 'I'
-''' ''"S "' ~ '''', -
W '''
's'" IN ~.
'. 49,.
-
"'.'.' ''
T
.''.'',.' ~ '"..N- 'D',
'... '.''1 sac -- WIS.,
'. "-
i'>' '', '
-''.s ''.'" 0'o.
''.o 90 '''' ''' --,-' ,''0
.- Aa.s7'' aus2.c.7' ''.' 7'' o'
,'o0 2, lu ll- "'' % l''i
'' 9 Aa'ea -.@'' ''F'H'"g o''
common pug --." = 90 i''"y
' sue '-..' '> '''' ~ d" o'''''
1a.' l,-'aA OF amman % peril
@ -.'' MS room one '"''u'H5'
- ".a n.N UP ana o''ssoi' anu loon
's -'-o1'h' ana interesting in MS
v uniform
" ann going to-eoy. were bis
sa-.- Vi -reetHs
COINS. 1eu are not strong
-oasa.
e+ Amt Phyllis tells me the
-n..1 army IS directly across the
ser fro" here again. The news
'ses me strength must JOIN
ltn.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23
TOT s5-aAI@ .

House and lot in Guyandotte, formerly &C
cuuied by BENZ. Hauley, fronting the Ohio
river. For terms, inquire Of
T. L. McCULL0UGH, a
or Jas. Russell, Hunt ngton, VI. Va.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23

A young lady in the rural districts
wrote to US asking advice about how
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23

Forty years ago a man worth
100000 was accounted wealthy;
now a patent right man doubts wheth-
er it is worth while to skin him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-14
Summons.

Territory Of Idaho, county Of Alturas. ss.--ln
Probate Court 81 Alturasc unity. Idaho Tertiary.
James Nurph., plaintiff. vs.. u c Coleman, de-
PENDANT.
70 u. {. Coleman. in tho name OF the people OF
the n.ted States, i'll the Territory of Idaho: Yun
are hereby Notified that there is nile III the
office ot the Probate Court OF the County of Alturas
In the Territory Of Idaho, the complaint OF James
Murphy. demanding of YOU the OF hun
drtd dollars npon the following cause OF action
For board furnished Walter Pt tiers by plai MT ut
Bullion, |. T., between the LIST d.y OF October.
lssl. and the LIST day Of May. lsS2 which said ac-
count y"u assumed and agree 10 pay September
LIST lsS!. stated In complaint nov on file this
Cfce.
And that unless you appear and answer to said
complaint Mt my office IN HALEY l T.. on the LIST
day q! March. lsSi. It the hour of II O'Clock a. m
after the service hereof exclusive of the day OF
service, Judgment Will be taken against you {, r
the sum Of one hundred dollars $40, together
with the costs of suit.
In testimony whereof l. George " Parsons Pro-
bate Judge, have hereuuto sci NY hand and ai xc,l
the seal of said Court at HALEY. l. T., this 18th
day of January, ID. lsSi.
is GEORGE II. PARSONS,
Probate Judge,
EX-othcio Clerk Of the Probate Court. j2ut!ol