davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-29
NOn.ResIdent Notice.

No. 477S-Tn the Chaneery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennis Q Rogers We A o Rogers
ct al,
IT appearing from bill which is sworn TO
In this cause that the defendants, w s
EoseTs' Robert C~rsT55s, IT,. hsTy jane Grn-
Of the State Of Tennessee.
1t Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the hrst Monday in March, 1888,
ant till or the same will be taken
for confessed as TO them and set for hearing
ex-parte; and that a COPY OF this order be
published once a week, for four successive
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 2'h day Of Jaeuary, 1873.
A c~opy-Attest:
R. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j NJ Bradley, d. G.. & NJ.
CAN'T q Patterson, soils. for complainant.
40 NAu a 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-29

Tho subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is So per
Anudm aud Dos sor month fer less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOStage
FREQ. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-29
New Advertisements
TEE IA
PACIFIC NORTHV Est
Oregon, WASHINGTON and Idaho.

Offers the best field for EmI~..
VIZ; a mild, equable, and 6enTsh-
c~l'LnhIei cneap lands OF great ferSiIsS.
", producing ali V~ariefit : OF (srat,,
FRUIT. and Grasses in wOndecrnI
npun1ane an ineXhaustibIs SIM.
Pr OF IlmOer; SRst Coal Fields. ana
Otner mineral deposits; ehea1 and
quiek transpOrtat on by raIironda
ano river naV1gRtIOni dfrect co.,
nlerce wish all parts of the vgocsd
SSMIng TO It's proximity 10 the Pacific
NO De0UTHs, NO INSECT pEsrs No
bkhdUANES, -WHIRLWLNDS. OR nTHY1
EN- DESTRUCTIVE PHRNUMRNA. -"
The lands Of the Pacific Northwest sbow m
average yield Of wheat per acre lareeIv IL
eKGess q mat OF any other section Of the
No tailule Of crops has ever oeourred
oregon Wheat commands a hiebeT nrico
pool market. LIVER
An immense area of very fertile Railroad
ana Gove'nment Lands, within easy reach Of
the Oregon Railway 4 NayiRation' ana A.
oregon 4 california R. r. Co.'S and thar
numerous branches in the great VaJlevs oe
ne OQlumbia and Its tributaries are now
9nered for sale at Low Prices, and on Easv
st ad Entry. "o"e-
The great movement Of population to tho
Uoigmbia region now in progress will be enorS
mou ~ INCREASED by the completion of the
Northern Pacific r. R., and the Oregon Rail-
way z Navigation Co.'S systems, This ren-
qers certain a rapid increase in the yaIne Of
Lands now open to purchase or to entry unde1
the United States Land Laws. W
Pamphlets and Mans. de-
scrAPt1Ve Of the country, las re-
sources, climate, routes of trmV-
rates and full Information,
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
So Clark St, Chfcago. IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-29
snnrdnr. February IO, Isss.

10 p%roeefty described 10 raid deed as fol-
IA IN, The sOnti east eCrn'r or division
ot lS Ia block rs uf Lsthfm. Jones and
ae,lcr subdivisjr Of aaidb otk. fronting on
ne ", N aide Of Vtleips ,trett - toeti mere
10 I. and RAINING back b,tween parallel
l0i feet,
ia ity Of r,demption baritd. Tile Pc
itlsI MlNTEk PARKER Iypatee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-29

Entered at the Postofice in Memphis, Tenn.
as ~second-clasS matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-29
I,rustee,s Sale.

ny virtne Of trust deed made to me under
Is ala OF Juas 10. 1882, aud recorded IN
,o,k il9. page $50. Of the registers ONCE 81
bfiby county. rennesste. 70 lecure a CERTAIN
ls5t due TO the pes9io building sna LSnn
,atcrgl nj no southeast corner OF Main and
Sadi'on sreet, Memphis, Tenn, at u
niciock noon, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-29
Mamphir and It.tIe ROOM.

S. L. FINLEy Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2S1 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-29
RAILROAD TIMErABLEs,

Uhe1apeake, ohio q BOutnwestCrn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-29

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
-
New Orleans Nail daily j2.95p.m 10 10 Am
Bardis accom'n, Except
Bundayl..,.... ....-- $50. % Pm . W An
Rtsight train cars p'g'sl b.SO m 1.tO Pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-29
A. L. STOKES,

IL IA LII
General Eastern Agent,
81 Clark St, Chfcaqo. III
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-30

Z ssypu~e fRg@WHmW"
osh~r pr~-s aixAs kss. s-e kssas =
hsd ezh ~ eec~ Ss@~ a
NE reurk .; 81 h0~ tsik-d skssss
skss Mr. ccetn a. thai IA s~y
.heaA krs - ns.aorss ssi h<>r Bar
sers h-<t Ne -osta - hsa ss hSv ~sh
ard % Vpsh sxssi 4sar skozh NJ
~ trvSr nh1khs: - tzy .s<sA are
ske~.R naHh~nA 81 A<sr usss<r.
and duoksy mssssr.. be vsahf vsss -
ke~p him IA . rs-ssa ~ Asms~is .si 60
he woad . gri ss shoaA have
them. ART szhi sAaf ia boz aas sgtri
sAoud have rx asi ~sf
rnAnar. and asnisy a.ns~r. ssi
pct snA cusk-.a.Si~~i~o
msoerr. ali tsc. ~ -caki ~sa: 10
eaaln sh<n 10 IN oa-rs .ni ai ia,
IL thry ,hSuA have all sis kts1s pa
rfssc~ry a-t t~ss Esnsrss sss sus-
hes nsasarr. asi ps~s msnseTs. ssa
~rk-sdexGis-doo msnarr. and co.-ta-
The pzrsor maaaeEx. and r snt<rruFt-
en- a.des b. zps.l 81 - pss saSA
utss~> uaser I earrx ssh>srp NJ ~
t~rSA&-. d. sas t~k~te ks~vaA
-trssp The hangAsi~. f~r ts~e sk~~
cgssla so< gvf ar ,s breatAs. NJ srstA-
sr docs nos t<li~,. IN h--iy ceah Save
- nasny ksHts e bad ana asd ~
ALIVE rnre NV mother wvsi ssme
where Ia .,ay and 80 bal to eoepe
away h-cza-r the eAllinvn bad sarA
- eoaid ~ SAY To- ssd
l.ar msnnsf. ard ssss. 81 Ia osAsr
Ehas- thsnk Il s>-n tart ~ haze
sus-i nssneess sHs the tis~ naiil yea 90
n>ed Ia has NJ them.-xrh a n hss.
u. Htd IgafE-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-30
HUMOROUS.

One good turn DIES rves another"
a. the tug-boat Captain said to the
b~ridge-tender.
How NAV a vein b. likened To a dry
book? In lis being opened only in
cases of extreme necessity.
An advertiser of very cheap shoes
recently bluried out the real truth in
mistakc-thus: IN. d. Ladies wish
ing those cheap shoes will do well 10
cali soon. as they will not last long
DcfroT Pot.
The widow Of n Scotch Duke is
about I o be married TO n New York cx-
editor. We are glad to see tina; the
nobility doesn't consider itself incapa-
BILE of improving its condition. Ner-
chant Trarsiicr.
IA Georgia man has raised peach
that weighs a pound" II a Georgia
man can { raise a peach weighing more
than a pound he must bc pretty weak.
We have iiftccn-year-o,d boys in this
vicinity who can raise n pumpkin
weighing one hundred pounds.-Norris-
toWn Herald.
-..Yol ought To be in our room
now" said Amy; ..we have a teacher
that rules the roost." Well" replied
the High School girl. I'D be ashamed
Of myself; you should say; governs
the horizontal perch On which the fowl
rcposes. not rules the roosi.' Oil
CITY Derrick.
-'.My son Willyim," said a fond
mother, ..uster be pretty wild as n boy.
but since he went West he's sorter
turned over a new leaf and got steady.
He's getting along well, To. for | see his
name in the papcrs-they say he's been
IA road agent doing 4 large business,
and that his fcllow-citizcns organized n
neck-tic sociablc i'm his honor recently.
/ am so glad that Willyim is getting
up in the world. "-Ro-hestcr Post-Er-
press.
A little ~four-year-old was taken on
4 visit to grandmamma in the country.
There, for the first time, he had n near
view Of n cow. He would and and
look on while the man MIXED. and ask
all manner Of questions. In this way
he learned that the long crooked
branches on the cows head were called
horns. Now the little fellow knew OF
only one kind Of horn. and n few days
after obtaining this information, hear
ing a strange kind of believing noise in
the ward. he 4 out to ascertain its
cause. In few minutes he returned.
with wonder aud delight depicted on
bis c~ountenance. eXclaiming: "Mam-
ma. mamma, Oh. do come out here!
The cows blowing her horns"-Har-
per's Bdzar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-30
Found by q Dream.

-
A remarkable incident was related to
an Avaianche reporter yesterday by DIR.
ID. +. Goodyear, and it srnacks ~ much
of the working of spirits that the story as
told the reporter is given, leaving to all
the readers Of the Araiant5e the soiu-
ton of the mystery As best they can.
The incident is rs follows: On Septem-
Der ? Mr.. Samuel Dreyfus. for many years
Deputy Sheriff in charge Of the Crimi.
nsi Court, died ut his residence on TX.
change street in this city of an affecta-
tiop Of the lungs. On the 9Th OF Sep
tember one of his sons visited DIR. Good
wear and inquired il his father had left
any of his private papers with him. >
IL was we'll known the deceased had
been a member Of several benevolent
institutions in Memphis. and . look
over those paper found ut home ~.
vealed but one policy on his life n
that was in the order of the Knights
and Ladies of Honor. IL was known tn
his family and relatives that he had Left
policies in other organizations OF = SIM
liar order To the amount If SIe.000. DIR.
GOODYEAR, who had teen on intimate
terms with the deceased, did not re-
member Of him having left
anv papers with him, but tn
be certain carefully examined
the contents of his safe, but failed to
find any,. Mr.. Ben K. Pullen. formerly
Chief Clerk in the Sherifs Office. but
now CITY Register. was also questioned
hy the SON of the deceased. but he. too.
did not remember of papers being
left in his care. Three days afterwards
the brotter-in-law Of the deceased
called on DIR. Goodyear and made the
same statement regarding the missing
policies as had the son. Another search
was made, but it. too. proved fruitless.
Now comes the strange portion OF the
story. Yesterday forenoon. 50 relates
Mr.. Ben X. Pullen. be fell asleep IN his
Office and dreamed that Sam Dreyfus
appeared before him and asked: what
had become Of his papers. which he had
given him while he was in charge Of the
SheriFs Office" He answered: They
Fare safe where l placed them" and
suddenly awakening proceeded q ooce
10 the sheriff oeice. which u @ The
floor above, and found the missing
package intact. where he h.d placed Il
many months ago.
The package was without delay
turned over 70 the family OF tie q
ceased, and in il VA the missing polt-
cieL The wellknown character a N.
Pullen and DR.. Goodyear - . guaranfe.
Of the t~ruthfuloess OF the story relneed
above.-AempAss (1esa) Arosescst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-30

rfa=~srtby .asEts hAse hsra Haahs
7 fnssn tsssss D. tiHs~ Et ssiins stsfsatas
ot ths rAts<vs .sasei - iatrmT 49,
Hat hos mash cf 10. drs.iiY -usk a.
nrtrF - m-.ssaful ~ ssAflsEcs' NJ
.hsll s~si a the hearts ,Aai scs iwuAeu.
thr hsppv housss tnssAr sie@ash taS
ins ing bnprs tofv,sf sf~eksi D. dFnA .
sxtsnsc tBenuss~' NJ iatsfnsi Fss~
nus rutssst can give The iss ~ fhr~
AID tkssT aAnass aai .useniaE eas o.
knowa oaly a. tir psty "a iaihff Il At
- pofsus s~ppnsi2is the sresi sasn
lee "a tkesr safsrurs nasi ~stne sffgs q
lse Ieai IN prss,f tssrea - hsastgat t'
lhelr msss for iassaass nsHns tsn~
49, \ yuung fasa "a Isasisa s,susas,i
tel sah4le ~ ga = ssfAnxvS ~ thf'
ests NJ oas AZ hs \ 80 h-ig ass bnsa
hi, nzss- a1d -h~a h~ s@s fssnt bet
In BIZ r-stn. hsstnE sAss hint@lf his
t-ris "a. tsksn - The Hsufstss fof ilra
tbs AZ us. A trtssf uss sfnd ~ i.s
rvS,tu. ~isAsass a~slircss oF ~sgsAsase sat
giving ~ Olss- 90 The cir s~ssstsas~s -
hs ff.. save Tho fsrf that IN hsa Irn .
gu-ri hsuss. assl bal t-oa hra@ht e.,
tbs .;si~ a dsfssisth-n srsi ~uBss~ss b.
the cufss-si hsbsi - sS ut thss isttsf
Ma pahii.hr-i IN ths f<sstrs rag~s,.
anil siihia The tee Haonth> f,slls~ ins
and her. !, 81. p~ssai aai paths ,h~
inri.isn, ne Lrss tAaa mres Asafrsi
bitter. sew tss~isei is lhe sh.rfsAla
as~slsil.,us that har{rsi ihs s,sstb fFssu,
hraTtirFsssss sszsih~f. al sssFtha { ntai
kingsi.Ta. Kisiag descriptions - ~sss
~bo hsi irst ihssa. sssi t~gEss - ks1~
IL .ssne uaanssasa haI s"s hes B. -
the dad lssi. a thu essuhl e.. the ~
br he snBts. sLs.
Not Ing s<ssSor ~aifeutssn = A. ssiAr-t
o. n SIMILAR e.issr~ skieb estFf ! iu
a small iu- n IN tbs siai~ cap
nghi hal t~wn IN prEns. tef-esa go
rv@tsrsshis rienssns sal The sak~ss sal
in IN . hgst ths I~si u~r-sp2psf hAi
given ssans .tariY bis~s &c toe agAf
IL enc i.sie II -msathsss.i ihs sst.
which bal i~rn r-fspftsi is the nif~F.
a. ~bsssa. ho~ sssT. thr n.Hars % go
80. con erred SER ssa E3tra. fhss =
usahnr snsi a~-rsFsi litsis shEkls = -
thr tssa Nese actually stsrsfhs -
death. shiis ~pssrls ~ sutirr y AS
~agcs - tts ksshsB.i sasi fssAsf aeas
lotto the tli 80 on 20 The tsnsfsF -
is-sn k~e~f~rx "a The ts~a Ths fsxt
~ss pu~biisbs-i siihs-si < wing sasH = -
No .ast. ansi isFtng the fsitss~ is~ SEA
,ks esiisr received hss h,tsfs frtsfssacA
Ing him i"r having made shs % atssl
ease puisiss ~ th~ ~ttszr uas s~eessri
tina, iha msshisf ~r~sgAt Nv fbe 50
hpa k-~psu we Hxe siusss sfrzssr
thar hs supposed. an-i hts = -s~shy
e~hssapissn q Tho Truth. Id ~ ref 2as.
bss srsia~shlsi h< bisx1
samiisS ~Issfasc~< So 90. si-rss FssFts
ocsar = aysbsrr. 80 sssrh Esse1~f = tb~
sefasl sum q The ssiass sni sua=p~ss
sus~rtns grvwsax oas "f to- q ssr
btsssess- istsa say @se r~S~ss - aksly
io ssp9SE~ Is.o. hsyzsL
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-30
lie SAW Widows.

Officer Button. n, the Union Depot.
picked up the other day n mcmorsn'
dun hook evidently lo,t by come one
attending the State fair. All the I. n
tries are made in n busines>like maa.
ner. and sonc Of them are readable.
The first entry Is:
''Shall take sixteen dollars with me
la he STATE Fair. Secnnd-elass hotel
gooi enough Tor me. Beware 81 pick
pockets. Keep your eyes open for a
good-looking widow. View III. AM.
mails. and don't forget Ia fake two clean
handkerchicfs along.
The second entry reads:
Pair up Ia the average. Saw 8
widow in the car going up Didn'i
gem b. like INV <svI~sG Somebody had
stuck me with a bogus half-dollar. ss~
another widow on the grounds. Rather
too stout. Viewed the animals and was
kicked by a steer
Third entry-'f,ood Attendance.
Slept on the floor. Jam on IN. street
ears. Passed the bogus money OF on
a booi-black. Saw n widow Mt the ho-
tel. Most too lean. Went tn the the
alter last night. saw several widow.
but m chance % make an impression
Fourth entry-''Big crowd on the
grounds. Beat ms way In. Saw n
widow on the fence. Most too bolster
Gus fer nv locality. Saw n horse-rac..
One horse b-.a, all the others. Viewed
the machinery and Was hit on the ear
by n Ioafer. Saw a widow viesing the
hcadles- rooster. Mouth mos; too large
for my part II the State. Slept in 3
harm Tor nothing
Fifth entry-Saw a widow in the
post-ofice. Blind in one eve. No good
Big Jam. Tried To bes NV way in but
couldn't. Saw n hor-e-race. Saw q
widow On the grand stand. Bowed Ia
her. Cold cut. Viewed the big or
Saw a widow in Honey Hall Raised
NV hat. Go. left. Feel blue"
As tina, was the last entry IL would
seem n il he gave up in DISCUS, and
started for home. A person supposed
10 b. him saw a widow NJ the depot
FRIDAY afternoon. and became - OBJ
poSious that she hit him over the head
with M umbrellas yd two OF three men
reached for him with eowhidc boots
(Jsro1a Tr0ar
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-30
mRsuxaI I'm

The famous pianist. DR.. Hans Voc
iunssic asylum.
4-Mx spsrycoSs pu6ii.hH I. aid 70
ftase pp,d 5so.% copies q "Jch0
f1oughsnss's Talk" 3
-Ats Mscyesgh is going y. srise up
his s.x months. txperisbee In Ne Ger
heId Cabinet -Fn.ladeifASs He1.
FROM the fart that she call. ];
dear America" no~. the Loaissilie
CosrierJosrnaf infers that Mrs Lang
try Il learning to c q great acsrcss
Texas has 3 little girl lecturer.
Jennie Scott by name. who il . prodigy.
She /. seven years old. and speaks nosf
i.arnediyson many subj-rts shs has
oever been To SCHOOL, Chicago Her1id-
Mrs. Juiis Gardner Tyler. widow q
rx-Pressicnt Tyler. and Mr.. Sarah
Childr~ss Polk. widow o! ex-President
Polk, draw their pensions of 500
zach 4, the agency in Knoxville. Team.
Miss Leslie Aver. daughter Of the
late james Aver. ~ patent medicine
celebrity. Is the laiest Apss.sa target
for the sim Of impecunious foreign
Counts. The youny woman. with her
dot Of S5,sO.o6c. receives much At
teniion in the aristScraiic circles Of
Paris.-E. y. Herald.
There was a happy family reunion
in Polk County, Ore, n few DAYS ago.
Mr.. Nancy Liggeit Of Missouri. hav-
ing gone thither 10 meet her three SIS
fcrs, whom she had o seen for forty
five years. She il seyenty-iiye years
old. and her sisters are: Mrs. kin.ey,
aged seventy; Mrs. Clark. aged sixty
nine. and Mrs. Price. aged sisty-seven.
-CAicago Journal.
A Brahma missionary TO England
gives this description Of John Bright
John Bright eat, his breakfast like a
lion. and digests il, too; bu, hs doesn't
drink. lie is = broad. middle-sized
man. with great soft hands and an
enormous appetite. I have sect him
finish of the plentiful morning meal
with a half jug VI milk and \ good lump
Of sugar, which he putt into his mouth
somewhat SURE ptitiously."
The widow Of Rev. Elkanah Walker
is probably the sole survivor Of the
| women who rode across the plains In
Oregon on horseback in the early days.
She resides at Forest Grove. in that
State. and is still in good health. The
saddle on which she rode across the
plains forty-iire years ago is still in her
possession. Her son. L. II. Walker. the
oldest white person born in Oregon. was
with her i'm Portland on the day 81 the
recent railroad parade.-N. y. Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-30

Cpfs she y1rrS Dr. c%r kor~- iber-
nsri W &c lot. Il micv. na, the, n~v-s
were any rroabl- until che "a, rap. ia,
sotn- corn there io dr. -s that b. coaii
usr il To plan; in The .pung Whss h~
e - hook q ia. eas l,ag sher. Be
found that much Of Il bad been esrr3vd
of b. the mar.
~ le told me- that he w~ald give ms
a penny for c,yry mouse | Nould catch
! va. delighted. ami Immediately got
u'ir oil rap, pat some ehccss ia q and
placed II in the gsrreJ
The trap hal bu, tao holes, and 81
cuuld catch hut two nice a; = time
Ba: ] thought that = grpai many. when
for three mornings ! hAd found the trap
full. and bad lssn paid -is cc1ts Cor the
mice. though, how rich ! shuuli -
Il ! found two micc in the trap "a every
morning forsyesr Bu, . did noi hap
pen 81. unfortunately for the.
Onc morning when ! went 20 look si
my trap found IL sprung and the
ch.es. all gone. hut tbcrr wAs no
MOUSE. ! set the trap again. anil the
neNt morning j; MAS the same way
trap sprung. but n mic. and ms cheese.
! told papa about IL. and b" was 80 much
surprised tina, he said be would watch
for the mice the neat night and find ou,
how they did IL.
Well. he went up to the CARR, long
after I had gone TO sleep. First he
heard a little squeak. then In the bright
moonli sht he saw a little gray mouse.
with large ears and bright eyes. hooking
ou, from behind y barrel. Then the
little fellow came oui. hooked around To-
srr that there was no danger. AMI then
gave another little squeak. when three
or four more came cut. and all went ~
the tap. pockei into II. and sau thai
there was more supper for them. liut
they did not any 81 them put their
heal. In to cal IL The largest mouse
put his tail into tho hol-.. and. hitting
the cheese. sprung III. trap. th-n he
pulled out his tail, got the chee." and
shared IL with the others.
They all seemed quite happy in think
ing now nicely they were ehcating that
little boy whom they saw So carefully
setting the trap To catch them. oar
IIfNc EIars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-30


tA~oor~pI - knwr go go -
4-srs s~ss~ - ssszskssss~
sss 49, Asxsss~a ~rss~~ss~s =
a~~xss~rxvss~
$50 h~s. sssl1 =
srss sszT sfsFrxvsss Fs
~sAuS Esr~~s - @s s~rfs&ss - ssy
g~<~r& uea issss ssss@
sz<n Ask~zk~ AsxsFs - s
$685. Hss s~-A% s.s rsss 1885,
~A&sxsxss tsx Ss rs~~f sA~ ~3
srs~. . Vx.rxfs s.srses2 @s@
49, sSl rrsx~ss fss~s ~sss~
v.~-f n.s~s3 k~st~sss@s
So. s~xsa AIS xsa 80 s@rs~exs s~
--s1 sA~ $3.50 Hw k~As~z@E@ ~s~
\. t---s~s~srsfs r~E<~~s ~ sssss ~
xr@Ns kaAs@m&xke ~
,~<~s-~ ss~~As - So
49,. r~~~ a. 4~s swts =
<srwuyf~~s-~ ae@ @@
e@x sea nEst fF'tf
.ssee= svSk@@ sAsfs s~t -
l~~xSa< AiN~kf ssasAsss}f ~ SO
sss-s.as1ax ns~@s q sA IS
~.~ astxs syssss . ~
x~S~v~~~ ssIsss-s A~
1850 tssx4 xss@ ssAs
- sz<s~ s-r ~ ~
t~ysu. sAs psT~sx 4~e~s sFS hs~s
.a a. A~ssz $780, z~~~ &szsw Hss
sr.sNs Afs@ Ass~krss As& s@sF 49,
ss@rxafAss~s usss
"a ~ss~tssssss as ~
$780, sss &s~x~ s~@sa -
49, sAA~s s~ass {. - sess@@s = F
sssns - sE ~Ax&s ~ ssSe~s - a. e~
sr~. m~~ css@sfxns 49, waA
L. sh~-AI = P ss=~asss -
r~as tskn t.1saa-s ssss ~ $3.50
H. e. .a~s4 hssss.s - "a s~a - 40
ss1Asas sat~tNN~ 49, A~Sss 40
tkr,s.a sats. : sszse - a@=st@t &fsds
ssiy ss ~~is $50 s
t1Arsssas H. s1t " ssxfs 2ssa~
10 a1x~@s ~ = ssFts~ai "a 49,
tAs sa1sgaa as a g~Fts ~t@
leN& ls shrss.G esaApssA@ -@s
ys1s uais a. Fss..sssea - th~ H
rth~.ss afsi
p~s Asesksl srursrs s~irsassAf d.
d l-aeat sxhsast~4 ssstssa =
~..Fu cat hsE- afVgs 80 Hs hEa~es
-x cNa r~ar~ 4 - AS kss = Asffr isi'
IA naaA taai Aavs sfsSsvanE sA~A8 ~
. cy~as5~ q = = ~tsi 'irT 49,
ssa sAe ~<~sd ashgsfss= I'll = $50"
shAa lie hFst ~ tuss - Hss<A - "a
brussi stsaaaiss. has All fsssfh*s "a
haastsi thr titsle rstnasaiuE 8Fe@F'e
In th~ sanss ~ks Pf~Mls shs&s ga
lac. the rshaa.fea suTtges q tb~ 81
msa t<=is ns FrsfTsis f'ialtt 'f~~'
against the g. zHst lsssss ~sth So secs
rneFvy ultai 49, f~8~sa = ssFsih"i
Ihsa essmrs sA~ rN.sissa sai h-faF~ a.
rstAens oan rsx.ses his ~arE@Slssn Ass 90
a. .suahi~ ssst S.surr sss a. ss
s,ssss 18th tA~ asxtssi osa~ ssths 81
sa-. ssd th~ss~a az ikc stsrasaNHf
IA gsss 4 tsssnslf. q. Epa&ar 80
ez@ NsaaaV
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-30

= susx ,scux

A-
S-s@-s
s~s s.R-~ses sS.
~ N~s ~ ssras~ 49, r~s~~~ 49, - szss
ss .s~ sSs- ANsssessy~v
sA1 E
!. rss~ -~~s--1@ = .--s - 50
49, es rss-~s s-x -~x - - ssss
So. - sss ss-- 1855 s.ss~
->s s~sr - &c = sss=z So es@
--3 &~~<vs- - 49,
Be- ssss-s 80 x~ssss. go
49, - s~ss F fszz zoe
To- s~@s~ szs - sss~s Ass.
asfs~ss sssu~&ssas fssu
s@- ~=s~&&ss ~sss
A.
-fssz rtssa@aus
Gsaasssss - 49, h%t kosse sF~s<
uAsas 1890 F@~s~S s~s rs
- ~ Fgss $500
- SO sAs~s
-n.s~tsS-~ -a "a
49, @~@ &r-s fxs& 49, - s8<A
As s4Ssa N ts~FN<@ saeS9fs fF
Jesse a. sA~~xAss - are. @s sst@a'
Tss ~~a > sss s&.a -sss tss A~r~
80 rs.~ss -~sssszw1 t~~~
IT, 49, ~ OreasN fssss - sese<
sNs s@zsEs 60 IL s~sx~ r~~nz
~tvs tstns ss kk@ haassA ~ ka@
Aa1 rxEF~z IN @TsNs - 49, @@
wAA-st q ff~nef-s f~&~ e&a
Ia fAllax k~atAk s81sH ~f<<t
NHA al k~ sE. sH4 = azssfsAAE
He's r~~a 49, "a E-t~s 49,
- 4sts 1890 sfs~s ~he
Wur ronrs 0sake~< a.f sS3ff44A& Af~
-N@s@<s@f sse~ fs~Sss
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-30

The Fiji planters are experiencing
considerable difficulty in obtaining suf-
fcient supplies of labor. the cost of
Polynesian labor having increased so
greatly within the last three years that
Il has been found impossible to grow
produce at the enhanced rates. II
seems probable that Fiji viii have to
seek its labor elsewhere. The expert
ment of bringing coolies from India has
not been satisfactory. while the o is
as prohibitoFy as it is for the Polyne-
slams. An effort will be shortly made
to obtain Chinese labor, and there is no
doubt that the Mongolian viii serve the
purpose, both in the matters of cost
and general behavior and climatic en-
duance. At all events. it seems pretty
certain that the Chinaman. who has Of
late been somewhat tabooed both in
California and Honolulu, will gain q
footing in the Fiji Islands-Loaslon
1Smes.