davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
The Egyptian Army.

There exists a considerable diversity
Of opinion about the national character
OF the fellaheen, but on one point all
authorities have been hitherto agreed
that the fellah is one of the most UNI
Marlike types Of mankind and heartily
detests military service. ANY one who
travels in Egypt during the time of the
CONSUMPTION must be painfully i'm
pressed with this fact. In the villages
he may he often ro-sed Mt night BY a
violent alteration outside. which begins
with gruff, bass male voices and culmi-
mates in shrill. hy>ierical. falset,o tones.
The first time he is so disturbed he
probably assumes that il is a case of
burglary or mansiaughter. and PUSHES
out with the intention Of supporting
vigorously the party of law and order.
but he finds to his disappointment that
it Is nothing more serious than the
capturing of 3 recruit for the khediyial
army; and though il may be cutie true,
rs the women declare. that the village
sheikh in making the choice of his VIC
tim has been influenced by considers
tons of bakshee>h. the arguments pro-
duccd pro and o involve such contra
utCtOtN StNlCiiVdtS VI IaCl M Slleh
complicated considerations of law and
morals that rs 3 stranger he can hardly
feel justified in interfering with the
action of the authorities. In the pr;n-
ciPal towns. where the recruits are col
lected. similar scenes take place ON a
larger scale. The conscripts are
brought into the public square tirder an
escort Of kavasses, armed with s,;cIs
and switches, TO be examined bv the
medical officer snd the military auibor;.
ties. Among them are a GOOD m.nx
representatives. Of the halt, the m,ime:i
and the blind. aad these, after he;nc
separated from the Others. are aIlowe.S
to return to their homes. OF the re-
mainder . few conduct themselves with
the a~pathetic, dignifed air of the tim.
Mussuiman. but the ma or;tr on.
deasor to prove BY wordy arv,,.
ments. solemn a-Sseyeratiops. exrres
I've gestures or revolving coatorfions
that they are totally untitled for MA
tary service and. when arguments fail
imPortnnate entreaties. hesrtrrndr..n.
peais. or indignant protests ~. az
ployed. In vain the fay.sses -. IN
X OF their sticks and swifches -
deavor to keep order and is..s.
:.nee: 2 ohsdnssely impors.1<,.ns
-'ea hEeak nom the rapks k.vs
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

hc put hack into their piares By fprrr.
till nj, last . rosxh s.~ussm~ns has Ices
made. Tho-~ wso kav. no giannx coA.
porsi desec; add who have not sucue~S
rdja privately conrils.sAg the sufAcr
are then nasuAed o4 10 pgi-o .
k>ps therc unt1 the orval e shr
tq310rsca1neY ~Ahch q u ;nu9pon
s6aD 49, wken he sonssi 81
depA<smrvy IN the most esissord-
nsy kezrsrendidA 49, arr Co h W.T.
ns.srd- uere haxas eaascr4ptsl
who appear nos ruiAt 90 ih-ir tate.
kss the UpnmeE yoanOd obi.Tshst
play The chief parf. EsckSnsnys Ia.
m nm co4t.r russd NJ aS aei b,
means Of . long chain. vs pass.
through . ring in tbs collar. ey arr
bound fogsth~r In groups a or \
dossn. Around than sand skk-
male rriasives. weeping and salicg.
A the moment Ut SEPARATION appape -
es fhs excitement o( the wcmea
crea~rs. their means become boudrTS
their Asrieis more shrsll. easfl. ~ IN
tsaln or steamer moves %. fbee ha
terrible moment u climax. ne uiye..
moihers and sisters SIT down On The
ground. fhrox stnss upon ihsir kesAp.
ejecul.te. shrek and ~gesfseniAte Inc
nsaniacs. while the more saciesbse. II
not restrained. literally rrnd their gar
ysenis and show all the symptoms of
the widest despair. A spectaaor igpo-
nm; oi the GAUGE of all this exciicnaens
and grief would naturally suppose that
this M In chain, had bsca condemned
death and were being taken tn Cairo
To be exeeuted--Cairo (Egyp0 Cor.
Lonios Tunes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

Who is that man with the baggy
trousers standing behind the catcher?'
That's the umpire, dear"
''Docs he enjoy life?'
''Oh. yes. occasionally
.'When?"
'.When he is not umpir;ng a ball
game"
what are his qualifications
They are supposed 10 be honesty and
ability"
.'Do they send out detectives 10 find
such men. or do they select them from
Government oiiice,?'
Neither; umpires obtain their posi-
tions through influence"
What is intluence?"
Influence is the wife of power"
ut is good To have honesty and abil-
ity. isn't it?"
.'Yes, in the case of a clergyman OF
bank cashier; but an umpire is too
honest TO want both, and is content
with either one or the other"
What quality predominates:?"
The other one
''Why are the spectators kissing the
umpire?"
because he is trying TO be impair
tial."
IF he were not?'
.'He would be abused by both play
ers and spectators
.'Has he no redress?'
'.Yes; when a player insults him and
calls him a liar and a horse-thief he
sometimes fines the player as much as
five dollars"
''Why not fifty dollars. or even
more?'
because he knows when the season
closes the player will find him alone
some dark night, and punch his
head.
.Ar the spectators ever impartial
critics."
Individually. seldom; collectively.
never"
where do they get their knowledge
of base-ball?"
Mostly from the morning papers"
"What Is an error column"
The column in a newspaper devoted
to baseball reports"
'.Is the umpire a married man?'
Usually"
..In which city does his wife re-
side?:"
'.My child. let us 60 and cut q water
melon. '-AmcrIcdn Sports.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

-
-9~n~r,i MrsIell,a -u her~xs.ss
i've 10 w~sskinssoa-
-Itar Phaispa. AID sis,y-t-o -
ua,ssS Osnsx-.d. sgvd sfc-n. ~srr
nsrN n Grsg. MI. r-esutiy.
DR. ALirst T0-ns~si IA. VII
tn novel. Tie knsaiisi Hke
.hsch The H.rpsrs have .rcsPs-L
-S-purv~,a. the fznan<ss fssstoa air
iss~r. haz sas to. ehibares i-ia sAss
and tA~y .rr both BaPtsss eisrKyara
VIII Cnirzon has ~itl<n 90
on = mortgage n = cass~S - F~-m =
mortsx, than 10 faos-gs<v fr~m-
eAsoss0 Lkr Ocosa
-Bxrfkeiouex Tarusy. Il hasA.
Ss~ahen CoHniy. Sc~ I"ft. ssgnAlii~i
Ii. oae h~ansir~isA slrbasy the other
aay by walking tarr- mil~s
Ms. Maud Hanks. dsa-htsr 81
General y. r. Bznks. gS. ca tAe plat
sorm this ~zson - an C3osu'spassI >As
IA, b~rn studying "a EGT"Pe
-Mr ". u Howsils. tic novelist -
Ry sis wear. odd lie loves quiet asi
ard .huns socse;y And hrii sports
n usi-~d aud iateTiin.d prod. are .
treru TO the prsnirrs-N j AcHsG
~ walker. the oolor,d lawyer
sppoInend by Governor Hnsler - ;hs
bench - ske C~haricsiown ,liy Court. /.
. Rsnap Cbih"li- e-.onEs Ia lc 1s
IL Sc vnAD; ohurch- and me- = ~hir
wiseL-1~aen PsL
DIR. NFN1ker ns.r Ent Nsn'e
compensate siins, snd arru~s
u oufrzgcosj.6r B. the $500 lsft
her by ,be viii u paeceH;rc MA~ss-
csa.s,ts man who ed thu other day
Issisrsapesss Josr3a.
LIS pQcrts1A throughout u
q his bo5s5 Q6fssy in>i,-si s1son
printisg Us nax ABB Dety~ akou,
. capital. whers3tco "ns If his rrvicx-
ers published h1 sisiIue with frsquens
mention Of tho ss1hor A. IA John
morley"
The first n{Mboy who ever .old .
copy OF the YorA S.a in il,s
streets II Neg YSrk beeamc famous
and rich. hqnsN ten years old. ard
from Cork ydD name Wa hrrnsrd
Taherty. bas he was siierwari known
- Barney wlienu.. the comedian.
Julius Natan. a member II tho
New York akek Exchange. has hal his
name chang Julu, Newton. He
has done t6js Hcau>-. - ~sisie-i. MANY
people abnthd~ ante,i To- kn ~ II he MAS
in any way Slats-l Ia the Nathan fam
lis. that WIS made unfortunately SON
spicuous by d. death of the late Benja-
min Na,Aen. v J. Tines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
A 80. Leafs uelsarana.

A story comes from So. Louis having
all the elements Of . thrilling melo-
drama. A young boarding school miss
wanting her watch Impaired went to .
small establishment VI by. There
were I've men present. one Of whom.
apparently the worse for liquor. was
resting his heal upon the showcase
She handed her watch 10 the other man
standing by. giving directions as .
what sbould b. done with IT, He. sp-
parcntly on purpose. let IL fall. break
ing the crystal; but on his promising o
make itgood she khn with him and
departed.
Subsequently she returned and asked
for her watch. The proprietor. who
proved To be the man whose head was
resting on the showcase, denied hay
ing IT, The man % whom she handed
il had disappeared. and had not re-
turned. The proprietor gave lar an
other watch, which she wa 10 keep un-
ill she recovered her own. Dissatisfied
with the arrangement. the police were
called in. The proprietor of the store
insisted that the watch was not In his
possession. but had been taken away
by the man TO whom the young
lady handed il. Pressed to cx-
plain. hc admitted that the missing man
was a friend Of his. but ihst he had
proved false and frescherous. When
the young woman came Ia his store
and found him leaning on the show
case he was nearly insensible. In corr
pany with his friend he had been drink
ing a good deal and subsequently he
smoked n cigar with him. fhe cigar
was drugged. He became stnpcfiod.
and while in this stat, his friend had
not only taken the young lady's watch.
but had robbed the money-drawer Of its
change, the safe III two hundred dol.
lars. and his pockets of their contents.
The proprietor awokc heat morning
from his bed in a room adjoining his
shop. and found himself stripped of,
much Of his property. with his friend,
missing. He has not seen him since
He made. he said. the bcst repatriation irt
his power by giving the young lady
a watch rs valuable intrinsically -
hers. although az Il was n memento Of
her dead mother. it possessed . value
which nothing conld replace.
IL his explanation Is true it is ~ 70
mantle as a play or. n story; II unt:r s
il does equal justice Ia an Imagination
which could invent II 50 readily D.
trok Free Press. 8
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

"a a. 49,
ssss
e
= .
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

ns~aughssui 49, s,As tu~f 81 .s-
sssi Yfs.asss sfstr1e useg 81 afs
tAs 80 "a mssn IL rass
sssrss = e--i Ar e tsstt~-'
sa5He-l . pfiss ssfA hss o. ws1
hst~ bsa a tfate oat fwa
.tasn fnsrn ga Arsae len @.r h,@=s
esi ssrf..i is ,se 49, o.,
reni.. aHsi - Asaa. su-s-i tf N.
save zuss esRs fa snsi o. o. ustst .
eurr~at srs si Agsf3~i 81 A. - aa th
iN 4s.> - 10 msy br tA~ u f
sg.srs. 80 ~pstshasr~ ths vsa .f ~s
wrsk~t sesa whatesss = e. H
In~asufssnsv snsi ut~s t.wis ssi~
thssaEh Hsrsss~i ~Ht tsshseta
Ttiil.i hy FAs1aslfs a ,a 80 af
20 r,~-i 80 ssus ths st4zflesf ~ b
make y sss-d ~ a sff- 90 o. -s
pAt Il = A-Ha ~hiis lsFvs huffv t
essfsss rsffsrs Ffushasa h~faasas - %
ssssst.e ..sip}~ sau I'D ~s4 tH fis srr
accumulated snsaarh fsfea t
ihris thassh. sad ssuafl lbs tsf.
esaitsn e., "Gs. iA~ .nlp Fsw 80 fff
l-shs thN rsptnunaasts aHs ffa as
essu1isnsssRea sfi~ ffss ~ taf e-t
sufA uala. bot sl@s taa b~ass 20 Pa
saturated sith thieA rrs#s "a
tin ether stsTsis sh . iA5es eai 4
--fB Ibis. wh~a hrsAaa wf. ffr .
ssiusbls~ Iasaat. t~r tsss nafs as
Fear ilsirssi snr WISER q tht
an,i humes rn-rsllr vsnssiing
Iso rSsm, an .sss~s hy~ GO she t
snj an inrsr ss~1ua faf thr fsn SEA
until wurnt fazu ~ sWA t-shs bel
. fire pla~s ia iias msi.iia e ths
rsssnd ~hieh Ia ~htsi" taas r. al
gather aad .rtsslis shars Hz s 81
iiui ns~ usssi ls-isss have ihs
~ "ne snd q fis hun-~ ard q tau
susnts E~efsgT1is evHtfrss a. waf 1
~ill smssnz shs sz1tcfs .trnaF
hsss sfs.wrg o. ths snau
sy"s. Ani a. lat rw~as8nF f@f infr 49,
rrh tsn~as @s dazr g. ths ~
"a ali. q ds-s sssurssaws SEES g..
uT~n rhissssy prepared 80 rs
ltss sss~ f~rsartsEily = b4 ~ ca uha
- ss7lf sa>ass - exe- . h
haps rss@us.i sah an s.Af bsuie f
81 ~ iAsss a shissass-rsn fhss h
ever. - az slssAas ssT~Fasitv. g.
fs~ aspire Al bs-~ssf. nast sac
'hs ~pnSaafsua a syfay .u ihs r~ss
81 = Set~Dst Il rT~s. 49, rs
thsra -ish lssgs s,ss,ss. IN ~s.ist 81 80.
ss<s he ~ki gvsts e -tsx -hkh ~ai
carr "a sas orsiasrY saisEs -
Ne = Fsorrai Fsir fA1s~ f-sae sF~
to -rw.e ks~i 20 ~ ersa psan
yss bers aa~i tbsr~ l sr-al 80 ~
haPfzly r~sBsssr~i ga csurss. uss
fbd q shs sstsss ssssss rvti fAan ~
infsa'es e tAs best e.~sst k~ - essa
80 al shr.r lives Ts-g@ Bar
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

There was q man on the State Fair
grounds Yesterday who was so tickled
that he set n dozen people round hun to
laughing. and when asked the cause II
his merrimcnf Il was some time before
he could answer
..Such n joke-ii nearly kills me-"
"A joke on whom"
- n thicf-a pickpocket- j ian
just imagine his-ha. hal ha.-iecl-
ings''
..How vas i,s''
.Tsell. YOU see. / brought Fifty doll
Lars here with me. Abou, an hour ago
. stranger asked me Ia change =
twenty-dollar-bill for him. and in 90
doing be must have seen how much
none l had In fact. I mentioned the
sum 90 him. and / took notice he
watched where ] put nv wallet ! Eel,
sure he was q thief. and / determined io
give him alittle s~urprise-ha' hs' ha''
did you have him arrested on sus-
picion?"
..Aucs;~il No, But | fixed plan
10 take him down = little. He teok me
for . grecny. and I wanted him 10 find
put that I hsd my eyes open Well
sir-hs, ha. har' and he laughed un-
al the tears came
How did you do ii?'
WHY. I slipped around in the crowd.
took the money out II nv wallet and
showed il down nv bootleg, and then
went back and rubbed around him l
pretended To be gawping around Ike q
hayseed. and pretty soon we.gvt into .
jam. Then the chap pr-ed me hard
and lfsed my Old WALES and dog ous
like . fash He thought be had hat
fifty dollars, sure. and how his jas
must have dropped when be sound-ha'
ha. ha,-when he-oh, bat I'd hare
given ten dollars 10 see "a"
WAS there nothing in the waIlets'
asked = man with = squeaky voice.
why. Of cour>e-T
His grin died away all II . sudden
his eyes began TO bulge ou, and in .
minute his chin couldn't keep sill He
looked around in . dszed say. and
when the question MAS repessed be
slowly replied: i
Il had q mortgage and SIX husdred
dollars worth Of notes in there acd for
got to take EN- out. Where are The
police,"
EVERYBODY fsnzaed and lsughed. and
q nx fell &uwn and eboked and
kicked n his delight. but the psrsyvbo
had saved his fffy dollars = eyea
smiled. He SIMPLY grev pale md
brsafbed hard and glafed around him
until . friend offered 20 take ht1 . 70
the cattle peas add kick lin tour sxD'
he'd Gme$-pe:ns <rx fss&
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
A Nautical Curiosity.

John Crankshaw. Jr., an ingenious
young man Of Frankford. has construct
Ell n curious little canpe with heavy
muslin and barrel hoops. The craft Is
fourteen feet long and twenty inches
wide in the center. The stem and stern
posts are sawed out of pine-knee knots,
and The lateral slips over which the
ribs are fastened are also of pine The
rest of the little boat is constructed en-
tirely of muslin and ordinary -four bar
rel hoops. the latter being one-quarer
Of an inch apart and fastened to the
lateral slips which extend from stem
to stern. Over this skeleton The mus
lin. having been thoroughly soaked in
oil. is stretches. Two water tight COM
partMents are made fore and aft, by
stretching the oil soaked muslin entire
" over the canoe. thus making . deck
which can not be penetrated BY the Va
ter. The p~addler's place contains .
small seat. and space enough 10 ekar
the occupants legs and feet A light
board floor keeps the latter from knock
ing hoks in the crafts muslin bottom
When tie canoe had been completed.
but not painted, il weighed only s1-
teen pounds. bat has since been gives
heavy coats of white lead. and
now weighs thirty-eight pounds II has
been successfully put . o . test. and is
owner. with his double-bladed peddle.
uses il ANGST every day on the nves.-
fkIedSapAaa Record
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

The Mulberton and the Ginsley fami.
Us are near neighbors. They live il
the suburbs of Austin. There is, or
should be. = bond of unity between
them. for they are both very slow and
deliberate in spending money. Both O.
the families mentioned keep very frugal
tables. Mrs. Mulberton thought il
would be a fine stroke of policy 10 SEMI
her children over to the Ginsley man.
sion Just about supper time. The re-
suit was entirely satisfactory, for the
next time the ladies met, Mrs. Mulber
ton asked:
"Why don't YOU sendyour little dears
over to my house every evening"
II couldn't think Of it. They come
home hungry Is wolves. and would eat
me out Of house and home if they were
to keep itup."
There is now 3 glacial epoch existing
between the two families -Teras Sifi-
iags.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
Temperance Reading.
rag rxErVztLxs FtEDok


Tie fuzp-sytznrr g srss rvxur-i 80
nss.s tissiis tllus.ulsI n a ktG - t-
ca~ t-w~n uac cf aar " , 1 L.
~oTts- asa = prssa sent trs.bss @sn
q. a isrs~ Su;kp~.sru rts lie &At
"I0a Isl - mas As4 ssrai
n shc tses thai. oz,r1u - ~ esssaua
ia fsrurg N-ss~ ens 4 tAc srt 4ar.
tons nsN ~hsa n L1asssiic tTun
would engss~ = yszsn= uasE 9, %urt. =
ih. I~s& auzsF Ioaai st.sAR
~. arv Al = k.sh p~rrsuisra ! cSa A.,
sgs~ A&-A@ fA& AsA aSs~
Tessevraa rsn-, h Essa0Ns
.vSrs~a e~s~
ia. = msns rrvari in BE-. csa ksssr
FOR inssAnce Oar hrn = ia ths ,ba~
ta.tn--& AMI ~v have tea nsra so LAa
rexl ~ drummer SuPp-s~ enc e
them s~nsi- "a. the nsrsv e Jeha Ssa a.
e S~uslthdsli. A. = CsssaHsr ". hAsr
wsys q sadfsg pst bos HAT
am .tafr,s We tasv sos@ - ths
WRIST t~~A- ~ k-~t~.r~t an4 X q
thun a Ca. bg-n..s R-rtry. Wt~rr
every mans St1ir znd stand ~ Gao -
ass-~gsips~l II "ncr. We AL, ln.,uzi
oar ,rascins clerk - X; p fscis
about him ir,tn ths H-ks - rrcsoi Il
tn cosiaiy. ALWAYS oy-n ~ puhiHc "a
s,-cihun n be Es- tito ds-si.. ihrs
arr recosa.-l sh.gc, q hi. pfu3ssfts !.
mortsag-ri. ihs, can - A~effaiursi
Our AGENT slso inluirr. smatg other
b~iisinsss m.n a.! the t0sn sE,T- The
stranger lives sspIo~s Nc learn ir'fn
thee >ourcs- and fr,in Dan, AMI iifNsi-
street,. ts-ks. Sufarthss hk~ this
'sJobn Saith. ag~i ihius. b. maTr.ei
ON ~ his tssine FRYE ii mortgagc. m-es.
hiS e~nyN.enlen'~. never drnks intuxi-
eating bgnors.' that ellie Ia ca.
W. pat him oa our h--'k-. and ~ him
cood> ou credit But ,upps-~ 49, 81
this ~in-tsai; John smith. as,-i thirss.
rent. mortgage un .g"s-is. df.sis
that ~-siiss hts cssr. We ant n fur
,hcr prs,i that he's WORTHLESS a, a rus
toner
Tie value ~ a record hoN shsuriy
- stand. ostt In the LIGHT oi ibosr hsui
isi-ines- facts All earth a, Wc.l a..
Heaven con-pircs Ia help the msn who
help brnI-sif His u the "fustsoul-..
way H. tie, IN" law- uf nature and
the supernatural Ia Ia. chariot wheel.
WHY shoulln't h- sacs ci? Gur rry,ui'
IL j. uir ior-haduwyi de-; ns. 1.-THE
substance oi things hoped irT. the 81.
dcucr u. things not ~ren Science
brings ,o n frcu~ IL, vivid light upon "a,
IN these dsy> by I-ps;al mute aud Irlv.
graph. ami Ne can hardly nnw ---apr
our record niorr han ,c couii q The
Judgment thrpnr were -,
Boss Tweed hil~> Az n ia Span.
where n sua, cartoon ~ NasLs nirais
hi- true inv sT,incs.. and be j. rrman,i-
sl back ,o New York and the Tromh-
~deiaultin. clerk uuirsgvs the sea.
inicree OF ssss- good Christian banker.
Preston. kc7u n Go. Chicago. amt ~.
lasi photograph. whose negative he
could hut leave behind h VA. rstahlshc.
hr~ identify way down In an ot'-Cur'
pro, nee 81 South America \ rascal
" Young Russian steals tN,l," thnp
sand dollar. from hi- crnploycr in M".-
COW. and il arrested tho day after he
arrives In New York Surely thi'
world n, lcas; has no place uf r~si fpt
the rans.rrsor. 'rtxrd hy drnk are
t~hrec-'ourth- 81 th,Sr whn tTnnsgr-s-.
AWAY. then. with drink in ~" interest.
of nil legitimate trade anil .ucCsssiul
business. Most II all away with u in
the interest ot mans RECORD Here and
Bcyund.-iHtoa Ssyrsf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

o~r pF Tfr WORST VII G~urnsrfs-i
with DR. nkisg In this eDus;ry sGses
from the fact that many brewers arr ITO
owucrs aa chsSie nBs-f~sSes su .alsens.
which. bling thus ''1-d. an con-
PEELED ~ Ill whatever cs,mppuni nay
b. delivered "a them sor sle 90 bcrE.-
n. y. H.rtlsL
81 .pyfsE Az. you SAINTS asd sin
ners." -zii Henry Dfrker~on. a. hs
stood on tho trap 81 the PTags~min-s
galloxs. L.; FniaT. nc; TO tDol f,-s
much with whisky. da nof kill TIE
man: Il ~ whsky.~ Henry hHa io
suffer th- f-nai;y. hOxever-Bostss
T~raayrIPS-
ASp WOW ,he megml~rs e .h- fr~
whisky z~s~risssos - Pax-Asd b~r~ To
pose a. poor ~pcr~~cu'~i saints. a shon
the ctr l. iaking unfair >dszn;az--
Victims - 'fan.tcsn tb~r arp Gun
p~'led On take oa iic~nss> OF rro The
chance ~ paving hDss shsrh wvehi f.ss
up . -:a<1iing t<Ai Tbs .sonder ~
that q d~~n'; prrur 20 syrs- q ,h~rn ~
quit = isl..oc.s Which tb~ is~. fox pro-
t-es-pa 4 he Community. mas; tax and
hn-crsSvsss.L
Rsr. fpwAxp EyKkrrr HsIT aid nc
The first rr~etinC Of The Harvard Tern-
perznc~ ica-1ses II wei reucns~r The
seyeress "a, a nv erPer~nce ~h~n. -
. reporter az \ daily newspaper. I re-
ported the asdicAfiSn cf Bunker Hi
Monument rke~v we.e ten ~r-po~s<rs
~ ~ork. sBi ne had 20 take anvn IN
shorf-hsnx he o<.ssoa - Wehsser. tie
sp~~ches e, Fsn~os, Hal. aad tie ID
dress II President Tyier. We xos TO
~ork .; tea . N and The oee h>ss og
gos done - -four thu nexf morsisx u
iho-e sFo bad bcssS. Z b~S 20 SxDs-
one dset Al houorahk data TIE Dss
who hars Lived were shoss Who ascx -
cold sssex. which h the oely skfng -
. Henry Esa 70 us<-CArt<<ss So
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
THE True
NEBRASKA,

We eiRh above historic pages.
Brusc w1fh the deeds of gallant men,
And wish thoee peers of carrier axes
In our duIi day could live again.
And yet NO knight Of ancient days began
In chiyssry with tho Americas.
He docs not frequent 1oust or tourney.
AND haunt hts isdy's coIors there.
hut In the tedium OF q Journey
ne shove that defcrcntiai care.
That thoughtful kindne.s TO the sex ~ large.
which makes each woman feel herself his
charge.
he docs not challenge foes to duel
10 win bis iadyis css;-on glove,
-tsut proves In ways less rash and cruel
III truth and feryor Of his love.
Not by..bold deeds. but by his rcvcrcnf micu.
he pays his public homage 10 his queen.
lie may not shine with courfiy gracea,
But yet his Kind. respectful air
To woman, whafso'er her place ts,
IL might be well II Kings should share.
10. Tor the ehivalric. true gentleman,
Styc inc, j say, our own American
-kHa Wheeler, fa ". i. SUM-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

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did a. ss ~zriy hsssF yesterday are
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BE arrived ta shs ses -u~ 49,
Her naSssfpsi rszs~nA ~a< fSss So
SO sk~k. trt~s 81 esn~ h~r - A-ssar
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: sss<ss fsrszga uyssx 80 Aa--
f<siskzpAss Pa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

~vsEs ~ We ss ~s~ss 9As
HAIRY s~sFs %sse ~sesx
"a ~ zNA $50 So SErA $40
xS sN4 I 90 ssss z~s
So @ss@S Aaex eTs@s
s<wy .s sxsf @ssss
~ sd Efks Sa
s - tkFss ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

them. They VIII look down upon them
~ We look. read the story a. we have
read IL. and ride away with q feeling
thst It's bat another dark secret of ,hr
wonderful prxiric.- -Defro1 Fire PSvss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

Justice Gray, of the United States
Supreme Court, has ridden over three
hundred miles on horseback on cousec-
utive days this summer without IA
iigGs. As the :: Judge weighs three hum
out so we'll Chicago Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

Germantown telegraph b.
- early autumn to Be the proper
trim fruit trces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

II a~hasyxis rtrs wssss 10 - ruZ
osensfE - ~ a. esse Sy~~s
80 sfss<As 0mi<-esx - 1~