davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

Somsn unS 3inberi6ubs biIis BEL
George SrasttI1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
@eb' an bic re9te S9mieDe!
rGSanabi(Ie Sem sfrof.l

Gin @utsbsfiser, Der ueuts bon Der
Gdrtnerei uerftanb unb bod fsinen
Garten in faubersm eeeeiblideu Su'
ltanbe Su baIt,n lulni6te, fab fa 80
biefem Sebufs mad einem bafhr taus'
li9eu arbeiter UNI. Gs melOeten fi6
mebrere 2sute. unb ieher berfelben CAB
auf bic betreifsnbe Brass prabIenb Die
Mntnort: oSb, id tueroe f&on Nlss
70 maiden, oas Sic NIT m.taen Seif.
unaen iberaus iufrieoen fein nerben;
Oenn 70 gut wis Id tannb tein anbe'
rer."
,Sa, bos mdre wobl m6aIi9, u" ernie
oerte ser @artsnbsfker auf biefseeIbR-
anpr.ifunaen, bod lper birst mir ba.
fur?"" Sa nuBten benn Die meiffen
ui9ts weiter su idseu, oIs: Isle ohr'
fen mir fdou 9Iduusn." 9tur elmer
uon ibnen entaeanete: rWsna sic
meinen eigenen SDorten nibt so(lia
tranen, 70 tonn id 3bnen bus aller
oinss ni4t libel nsbmen; Oenn Sic fen
men mid ia ni1t, oils bab fie uifen
pie id beibt; aber eeben Sic bod an
bic re9te S6miebe !"-""@aS meinen
sic bamit. .""-,glun i'd meine, oab
Sic iu einem Ser bieIen Gartenbeiser
geben, bensn t9 in dbnIi4en Sdlen
eeoien:: babe unb Die nit meinen 2eiff-
uueen 70 ;ufrieben etwefen fino, bab
fie erfIdtt babeu, nift nur mid tpieber
in Oienif ;u nebmen, fobaIb ibre @dr>
ten erneuttr Sbdtigfeit beburfen
iou6ern mid aud &Qen, Die
1e nod mir ertunOtaen wuroen, bette ns
aus ei9ener Grfabruns gu empfebIen. /"
2a6et uns ebenfalls an Die re6te
5bmiebe sebeu. peaa mir ben BON
Giaenthiimsrn elmer NleSi;in ausseben-
ben @npreifuneen nidt trauenb, Rd6e'
res unb 8uperIdfises iiber ibre SeiI'
tpirfune erfabren ipoaen. Soren tDir,
mas iiber Dr. Wusuit Sonis's 9am.
burger SamiIien' We ebiiinen bon Gin
,eIuen Der SunSerttauien6e eefaat
lpirb, nel6e Die Sropfen, ben Bruif-
thee unb bas &rduterpHnRer su ibrsm
eisenen stuben eebroudt boben
Sobn Gmmerid, Suffer, 912 Rnrp.
Strabe in @nansuige, anb.. modt
,um @obI Der IsibenOsn 91enidbsit
Die NNittbeilun9; uSeit elmer &eibe
bon Sobren Ieibe an i6 sIabma une
2rdmpfen, bate i@ bic Sambureer
Sropt.n bon Dr. sIuguff S6nis ni&t
sebrau5t, bann mare i9 ni6t mebr
| om 4eben."
Sie 5erren Sobu aobal & e65ue,
apotbefer in GoansbirIs, Sn6., be3eu.
gen Na@if.benSes: ,Sr. ausuft So
nis's 5dmbnroer &ropfen, Bruftbse
uno 8rduterpFaiter miFen ia auierm
| Drue.Gtore aus benz Gruube in eenii.
ssnetr Wense norrdtbie fein, neil
tets bs6eutenbe Hamfraee mad 6iefen
NrtiteIn it; unO uebmen mir off GtIe<
taenbeit, burd munblide mie fdriftlids
MitthsiInneen uns bon Den aIdnsenSen
8efuItatsn, weI6e bur4 ben 9ebrauH
Der oben aneeflbrten Mtoitomente
er3ieIt tuurbeu, binreiaen6 1ebers.ue|
| una gu berfddfen.
@eaen Sniten babe i'd, faet Serr
Nusuit @rebe bel GpnnspiHe, Sn6..
tets ben mint nur unf4dolimen unb
IiebIid munbenben. fouosru Der Ge-
funbbeit 70 sutraaIi@ep Or: aueuf
9onie' s4ausburs setBruftbse sebraudt
1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
9tpbBerie
berbHtet.

DIE Ger3te bier aes
6rdu@eH DARIUS sSluibs
nit srobem GrfpI5c Set
Dipbfberte.
q. StoIfen b ert,
Greensboro, Via.
HIedlte dussetrodnGt.
Cholera rerbntet.
0efd1tp6ee eeretntg5
unh SehetIt.
Bei 1ooeSf6uets iSlIte
ber eet@ndm edTntt bes
banhelt iperben; eS
ptrb iehen riberlt1en
@eru@ rerhIte1.
Der auSaeaet@ttete
Nr3t Sr. s. Rarto1t
GitifS, Rem 8rrf, fast:
$50 BIN tberleust, bd5
Brpf. DARIUS grppbrs
Ioetie Stub elm rertbs
ROLES OesintieiruHa5s
ntittel iT.S
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
Gs .msrat
Nalaria aus.

behtent, lpnte eB ret9l
Eteber u bdmit eebetlt
@werJe Gvbee@eta =
Hiebernoe unb eYattft
3erIoneta erqut6t une
@u10Ite6e11 eerb1tct
bur@ Soben NIT Wars
Eee Mnib.S
1lrEeine 3uft uKindSs
HA sema4t u. seretni9t.
GtSeR thItratiaets Gals
etn fHeres SetlmtttsI.
Wufte 6un9SfoH gers
ff5rt.
0esen erirerene Gabe,
SroitbestIett, Sdnts
0rrbctoett, ot,taes
Rtebttte G1tit 1c.
@bettliaattSutuS Ses
beiit.
@ei@eS, tneibes9eii,t
bnrts ben 9etrdu9 eeS
ySlntbS erfaR9t.
G@tHeHebee perhhfet.
Bum &ef1at9ett oe4
Mtbetnk nuh &6tts
beria Der S&btae III
es un1bertreffin.
&atarrb eeitueert rne
eebeiLt.
Rofe Sebeilt.
Brot10truttoct5 duf her
Ste1e seliubert.
Ra1bett perb1tet.
@ttbe turtrt.
@un0ett raid sebeilt.
SO Babe has s6lutbR
rahrtnb unierer iesiseu
S&drtd&f &fieber SeiInfuz
DUNG NIT enti3tebenem
Eitsen Gnssnenbet. G5
Ia fur has &rdnfer5tmmer
unerlasli@. - Bni. 3.
Saneicrb, Grrie, Via.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
SS6dbentlioer Wtarftbericbt

Nrc Da t c n M drft.
Gprrieirt Seh
GEORGE KRAETTLY. Grccer.
Die anaeaebenen preiIe merben SCH 66ublsrn,
fmeifens i'm Enuf&l be3ablf.
Butter per Yfunb 129
@fer per Dubfne l5t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
eetrdeertf@e wetIame

@s IN iett is aasemeiH N1obe &C.
fuorSeu, ben Nnfdna zines iutcrefaH'
ten uuo fpannenb:n Nrtifels ;u fdrei-
ben unb bonn in einsn 8anB gen6bnli'
den @cI9ditspuf al berfa1en, bab
lpir uns oder folder betriisettfden
&nife entbdlten unb uns 6drtit beanii'
gen, in ben einfadlffeu @orten auf Die
8erbienite oes Sopfeu-Sitters aufmerf-
iam su MAIDEN, UNI unfere 2sfer ;u
usranIafeu, oaGeIbe elmer Yrobs ;u
9einer. Der ben &ertb
oiefes Sittsrs feunt. iuirb ie cine
onbere Wenisin aebrnuden.
,Yrobieence Nbbsrtiier."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

Oan0erbtIt tlninerfItdt, Nai5biIe, 9ean.:
So b<yAeintae bic hbbft rcrtrefflien Gtseni4aften
bon Ercf DARIUS 14srrpbplaette Elntb." Gls Dess
RnFetrunsss tnb GeintsuRssmtftsI III eS icrupbI
tteoretii& pte rratttf pcrjdsli4er ais dnetre bss
R6nnte GRtttel.-R. g. eupt n, Hrpf. Der 9hemie.
s9asS51 9Iats@ sptrs ensStehIem boa;
Goa. MsSanber 8. etepbene, @eersie;
SteS. GbaS. 8. deems, Sremeliuss s6trHe, %. g.;
Sol. &c Grnfe, Goiumtid, tlutpeFtdtsprrf., S.S.;
Ren. q. 3. Battle, Brof. 0ereers llHtreriitdt;
Saep. Sec. 8. Bieree, Bti1pf 0e. Gptse. .sRtrGe.
4uSG1auR s0tbtrenoie far teoen SanSbaIt.
Houtoumtn uni&hoIi9. gu tnnerttHem ceer huBers
k&em @ebrdum fur ReH7&en uno Bteh.
qDus rEIutn" TT sranbltd erprcbt rrprben unb MIR
tdben Serene poHduf, bds es dues bds tetptrft mas
bEer BON tim behauptet rptrb. CUR pcufhnhtsereu
Nusfunft IdITe man ii@ BET fetnem Npptbeter etu
Grtmrlar bsT S5rri4are sebeu cher reuhe ii sesbab
S. Q. SetItn 8 60,
Rs6sieirenbe G5tmiter, PbiIabeIp ia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
DarbDs
prOp9qlaCtiC }lui0.

s'H ss:.t. 4sssStsssSi sst::.ss:sss tas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25

0eae1s G@axIaA
saiao f,pb1 etebegs
9ik9therte, gPets
f@miite, Do9ess,
@afert1 ttnb ane
nstfte6e1to &tattfs
y hettett. Ber 4rdHte
d se6rau1en. 9eIbeS
frorben, 1a0@otiit oaS
attSefanef1s bate.
GtorDut furtrt.
Gin 0fttteI Se5en tttes
ride cber Gfanjenstfte,
Glide 3c.
0u6ett tttlO D06e1ts
Rarbets befb6tet.
Gtu RttsItGb rneiuer
SamiIie befam 6ie Pp6eI.
Sd ipeubete hGs w6luibS
an (; Der gatient rerFi
Mot In 6ieberhtse, Zee
bielt feine gpdennarbeIi,
tpnHte mad etpd bred
Bc1en nieher urbers
sebeii, uRb bte sInberen
I'm GAME tIteben uers
i@oHf. .-9. %. Barftus
Snin, RbilobeIpbtd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-23
with Being One OF the MUIR
derers Of the Gibbons Family.

. ~
/. 81 N 49, CISCISNArI, O., June II.
A publication is Just made hereof the ar
rest on Monday afternoon at Columbus, O.,
of William Direly, charged with the
murder OF the Gibbons children at Ash and,
KY, December "a, 1881. Fannie and Robbie
Gibbons and Emma Carico were found dead
in their burning house. The girls had been
outraged Three men were arrested
George Ellis, William Neal and Ellis Craft
Ellis made a confession upon which he was
convicted and sentenced 10 be hung, but was
hung by mob Neal and Craft were also
sentenced to be hung, and now await the de
cision of the Governor as to the day of exc
cution. iuf sfraau
The arrest of Dlrely is upon long trac-
cling OF circumstantial evidence in -eonnec-
tloFwith statements made by Dhely HIM
self Two other colored Ipen, Dabney
Jones and Reuben Kendall, are implicated
by Drely, and warrants are out for their
arrest A shrewd colored detective has
been employed for long time on
the case, and he claims to have had
statements from Direly, in the nature
Of a confession, which are eOrroborated
In several points by circumstantal evidence.
One of these is the finding of a bracelet be-
longing to one OF the murdered girls in the
hands OF a colored woman, who says she re-
celyed 1t from Direly, and who says he told
her OF the murder, and that he found the
bracelet and some money and a ring on the
floor He gave the ring to another colored
woman, who also has made sworn state
ment that Direly told her it belonged TO
one of the murdered girls. Dire
ly at the time of the murder
was employed in brick-yarC near the Glib
bons bouse. Dabney Jones was then employed
In Norton's H-n Works near by and both
Direly and Jones boarded in shanty near
the river bank with two eoloTed women, one
of whom received the ring from Direly.
Almost Immediately after the murder Direly
left Ashland and was hidden for long
time; he was then heard of at Portsmouth,
o., and was finally traced to Columbus, o.,
where the arrest was made.
ASHLAND, KY. June Ii.
People here regard the arrest of the three
negroes for the Gibbons outrage and murder
as hoax. The best citizens say it is
simply last desperate effort to save Crafts
neck. The arrest causes no excitement
here, people considering it no more impor-
tant than other negro arrests by detectives
in the same case. One of the prisoners is at
| Catlettsburg, but his presence causes no ex-
element Dabney Jones formerly lived
here, but was not suspected OF the crime
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-23
General Crooks Indian Campaign.

FORT BOWIE, a. r., June IS.
Saturday the army of the Sierra Madres
broke camp and began the march for the
forts where the companies were stationed.
General Crook and his staff left for Wilcox
A supply train is ready to attend TO
the Indians from Mexico. The
whole body of captives under Cap
tain Crawford and Lieutenant Gale
wood have begun the march for San
Carlos through Sulphur Springs. Signal
fires have been lighted every night for eight
days for Indians from Mexico. There
is a tacit understanding that all Chlricahuas
will be allowed to go back to the reserva-
ton under restrictions. The Indians eX-
press themselves as weary of life OF con
slant warfare. If the Interior Department
refuses to receive them, serious trouble is
sure to result. General Crook had informed
them that he hoped they would settle down
quietly on their farms. They signfed their
Willingness to obey.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-23
Youths Department.
WHERE DO WRINKLES COME
FROM2


Where do the wink es come from
And the Joyous little Grace
Looked gruvely in the mirror
At her rOse-tinted face
" Where do the wrinkles come from?
Why first. dear. suppose,
The heart lets I'm a sorrow.
And then the wrinkle grows.
Then anger comes tapping.
And the hearts door opens wide;
Then hasten naughty envy
And discomfort and pride.
" And the wrinkles follow slowly;
For the face has for its part
To tell just what is doing
Down in the secret heart.
And the red lips lose their sweetness,
And draw down So" said Grace;
And the lovely, youthful angel
Goes slowly from the face"
" Watch the gate of tho heart. my darling,
For the heart is the dwelling place
OF the magical angel of beauty,
Whose smile Is seen i'm thy face"
indianapolis Sentinel
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-23
Got Even With Him.

A country merchant visited the city a
few days ago and purchased from dol
lar store a table-caster, which he took
home with him, and after putting a tag
on it marked fourteen dollars, made a
present of it to a Methodist preacher,
whose church his family attended The
reverend gentleman took the package
home, opened it, and examined the con
tents. The next day be took the caster
with the tag attaehed) back to the
groceryman, and said to him: 81 am
too poor in this word goods TO afford
to display so valuable caster on my
table, and if you have no objection L
should like to return it and take four
teen dollars worth of groceries in its
stead" The merchant could do moth
ing but acquiesce, but fancy his feelings.
Chicago Tribune.
nlI..sF
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-23

Try eating onions and h0rse-radish
to relieve dropsieal swellings,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-23
ENDED AT LAST.

sNot Guilty" the verdict Rendered by the
star-ROuts Jury-scenes in the Court
Room.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-23
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.

st ConJurer's Exhibition tn Sunderland.
Eng, Attended by Many Children,
Fatal Panic Ensues-One Hundred and
Eighty-six Little Chfldren Meet Death In
Horrible Manner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

Too much reliance is placed on the
sense Of taste, sight and smell in deter.
minirg the character of drinking water.
Il is 3 fact which has been repeatedly
illustrated that water NAV be odorlcss.
tasteless and colorless. and vet be full of
danger TO those who 8 t. The recent
outbreak Of typhoid fever in Newburg.
n. T.. is An example. having been
caused by water which was clear and
without taste or smell Il il also q fact
that even . chemical analysis sometimes
will fail to show = dangerous contsmi-
nation of the water. and will always
fail to detect th6 specific poison il the
water is infected with discharges Of IN
infectious nature. II ID therefore urged
that the source of the water supply
should be kept frcc from all possible
means of contamination BY sewage. 1t
is only in the knowledge Of perfect clean
illness that safety is guaranteed.
The local European Volunteer Health
Commission in Alexandria, where the
cholera has been raging along back. 10
.unearthing. according to the Sanitary
Nescs, some very unsanitary conditions
in that city. They have found = large
native cemetery. underneath which run
q canal, with which communicates .
wen. the water Of which isused to wash
dead bodies. A drinking fountain ad-
Joins this well, and the canal is the va
ter supply Of . crowded portion Of the
town. In the mosques are stagnanf
POOLS Of water used for ablutions pre-
scribed BY religious belief. the water IN
whsch- besn1 unchanVed. ggfS indenc6b-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26
Trimming Currant Bushes.

How 10 trim currant bushes so - 10
secure the best results. like almost every
other operation on tho farm is an un-
settled question:; so each cultivation
trims according to his own peculiar
ideas. The most common method is 10
permit quite n number Of stalks To come
from each root, then an effort is made
to keep them trimmed so rs To leave
only strong. healthy stalks. In this way
the bushes are kept in a condition To
produce a good crop of fruit every year.
but to keep an acre Of bushes trimmed
in this way requires considerable time.
SD much. that many fail to carry out
properly the system they have adopted,
and finally fall into another system,
which is IN let the stalks come up as nu-
merous as they please, and after grow
ing until most Of them get beyond the
condition which is necessary 10 produce
good fruit, all of the stalks are cut close
to the ground. thus causing an entire
new set to come up. This does very
well il the bushes were set deep enough.
SO the roots do not grow nj Of ground.
The natural tendency Of q currant bush
is TO rise up SO the roots ear the stalk
Will Dt aboNe Stounu, tbctsioie u thSy
are expected TO be kept in good condi-
ton many years, they should be set
quite deep; then they may be renewed by
cutting down SO as to be equal, or better.
than newly set bushes, but If the bushes
have raised so that the roots n be seen
above ground. whatever the method Of
trimming may be, the best way is to set
new bushes.
Another method Of trimming is to
permit but one stalk tn grow from each
root. and shorten the twigs back every
year: in this way'very strong wood may
lie obtained. which will throw out very
large leaves in numbers which will in
sure a crop of fruit of the best quality.
There may be a question if this is the
best-way to grow large quantities OF
rurrants for the market; bur II size Of
berry and weight of bunch is the object.
here is hut little doubt il il n better
method than to permit numerous stalks
10 come from the same roo;.-Massa.
chuseits HoNqhman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

. feast such n that sleepy old torn
wilt rememhe. for many . day. just
occasionally ] posic-d thsf tho oh msn
weakened when some asci<nt chum
took him by the hand q bed him :ypoL
by. Then ] wonId say: Dear da<tiy.
IT'S your grapdehild that eisins yosl
How the dcaceAo ycn sspee< be vii
ever be = good shoemaker. without
your teaching him. That va. sa all.
powerful srgum:nt- The bir.sed old
man made the trip with NC arross the
ocean without much fatigue. How glad
uy vile wAs tn see Der husband and
father. aud. as 10 the baby. he went nj
once into his grandpapa', arms
OF course. father was too old 20 work.
but still he insistssi 60 having bis bench.
A. he grew feeble tine stitches became
more uneven. and we were often
alarmed about the swl. which might
have pricked him. lie lived. though.
happily with US for some years. He
grew more unsteady day by day and
spend al hour or two every DAY nj his
bench. He made n goat-hsrne.s for the
little boy and quite . number OF pretty
things in !raihcr.
One day-I heard him in his roo tap
ping. tapping away or his iap-,tone
with more than ordinary vigor. Then
! listened Ia him. He laid "A good
job; very good iob. Capital. though
I ough, not 10 praise myself. There
never was but one man who could eqnal
me. and tina, f. my dear. dear son. and
his son. my grandson. shall also be .
iirst-clas, shoemaker. IL the gvsi Col.
whose name be- blessed, only lets me
live n little. a very little longer" and
then ! heard the rattle Of n hammer Ne
IL II had dropped on the floor. aud
went into his room, and the dear old
nan had passed quietly away. with =
last prayer on his lips. There are no
.hoemakers nowadays like in the old
time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26
Seed Corn.


We hs,ch,a SOME very costly eSrcd-
enoe III saving seed co-n. az rather "A
not saving o., in this oouniry- Las,
spring many iarIuer, were compelled Ia
send IN otter sections for scCd. ani
many were disappointed. Right here j,
a good pilrc - trach the lesson that on
many farms there j. much better cora
for the particular section In which the
farm is. than can be obtained ci-cwk-r".
il the seed j. properly saf-d. IL i, not
n difficult ihing for the farmer Ia save
his own seed He need, but cumraTa
lively liitl. for his own u-". and II J. a
small matter tn save IL. Prof. Morrow
writing upon this subject says- "As !,
we'll known. there j. much d~ihcucnrc ia
the time Of ripenirg III ear, ii tir same
variety in the same held. IN unhealthy
early ripcning may be caused by disease
or injury Ia stalks, hut. aside from this.
. diflcr.nce of ten DAYS. or cycn two
weeks. ma often be noticed in the int-
turing Of cars growno on the same square
rod 81 ground Early maturity j. n
most desirable quality in corn for all
ATTITUDES north Of Central Illinois. And
nothing is more certain than thsi tie
selection Il esuly-maturipg sect Will
have an effect ON time ef rlI'eniug "i
the crop in subsequent years. In A.
tempting 10 select sccd-ccrn from the
cribs in spring the time IL ripening can
not bc determined with any certainty.
Ears ii corn plucked from the stalk
and allowed tn dry will give seed of fair
vitality, even when the ~plucking was
done when the kernels were only hard
cning. Still better results come IL the
stalks be cut AMI placed where they
can dry without heath NJ - they may in
shocks. BY selecting the earliest ripen-
ing ears and securing these without
waiting for full maturity in The field.
good seed NAV be- obtained of late ripen.
ing varieties. otherwise desirable.
Placing corn designed for seed in con
ditions in which il will become thor
oughly dry without overheating before
hard freezing comes j. the best security
for good seed. Probably no better plan
for dong this has been found than the
old one Of Tracing up the corr by the
husks and hanging it ear bs ear in adry
room.
would not discourage purchas ng
seed Of varieties that promise well; bu,
hope never again to see n spring when.
n was the ease in 1883. thousands OF IL
linois farmers will purchase seed corn
Of which they know nothing except that
..it will grow and looks like pretty good
corn. - Western Rarai.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

xueN6A a3uoys epnpes fpsm
issly ptpnly ssua - s.ssw-&E
-s-. Eszf Mk heok<stss. rufv~r
srsi tasaxE trts~<
SIC l~y aN ~ 81 No.
sxsr 4 sssvW skrse seas
ssA as<is@asea sA~-h~r<
-B-svzaHa~msS essrsvs afiss
in ~rvA 81 has<y. t-i<v~S
list ~s<s tssy A<rs svs
ssshns iA-y e<:s< t~ca has ~-
-N.g~tabis ksnk
Cxsx.sn .ssn 10 - es-~
eeHssEef sei Ersaf go
Ne Esstsr 49, Ass sAs 1~sEsX
ts ns~stryys ssss al
MA $3.50 Tszs- 49, tsSzka sr.SS s4sI
We s~&ar ssts q 4~<A
ID -s-u D. zsvS~ L=. s~s-
ksz ~. rss&-i tsfzA - z<sa-
A~4 b< Fssa - rzsA
-HsrE<ss fs%a FSa<
"A ksnsaeky psprr ssys TIA, he
hrwdins Il tzss hSrNcs has h--u ssneA
eopdcmsef. tut Ei has daa- l1sn-fe
xsspi 10 agricultural ~iu;srr,t. Il ~
turned tie f~srtDors - t-t~iIs~d. 49,
BEADED sumblns. ssssg-rng piss lnie
a smart bright. quick-ispplnZ hurs5
ihst a d. IA cs rh- smoani Il ~srk
b. pr-d.o~sr 49, czpsbie &. Ssi srs
on 10 market a. {, ehusca IA > u.rcg
II the time.
TIE Gaydessrs Tkrasi{s relate. al
instance where syFl- Aa4 pears SER
piagt.t on heavy claS. shich hai he~n
trrnchci down to IAN iroa bard pan.
The trees male M grosth. SBI m-.
and iichers Sne~ os thsm- T1ss 0nvhsri
uss then thoroughly draiasd Ia az
months h iichsns bayaa 90 disappear.
AMI The neat ysar a Inc grusth Sas
made The soIi had i"en warmed -
the drainage. and the fertility had h-~r
made accessible Ia Ia. grow NJ rusts
Cinnamon tart. plsasc the children.
To eight ounces If butter aIioN ona
pound Il iuur. Que pound 81 hroNu
sugar. three eggs rub the huitrJ sui
sugar Ia \ cream aid The -ggs lcst NJ
Gus the whit. If one. .iir ia The roslr.
ron thin and eat IN ihr---inrh sluarvs
Before putting inio the oyen. rub ihs
top with the white ot the e.y. aui
sprinkle With cinnamon AMI suzsr
mixed. \ hlanch.d almosi 81 IN In
elish walnut may b. pdso~t Ia ,he cvn,
ter. or ma b. broken m bit, AMI a pircc
put ~ each corncr.-UdfrOtf Pa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26
WHAT NIGHT HAVE BEEN.

-
So many things there might ave been
Had our dear child not died.
We weigh the le-s against the more,
? Tue jnlshe never kncx or shared,
Jhe q woes forever spared,
lgere turned aside
E'INfGs fuIf scsrIrify-aut then.
prrplrxed. We Kigii-aii might ave been.
W., might have seen her sweet cheeks glow
with loves own happy tloofn.
Her eyes with maiden gadacsH fun.