davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24

SOMEBODY in Louisville set the City
Hall clock back to the new standard of
time, and II has raised quite breeze in
that usually placid end slow going old
city. We are rather surprised that they
are not pleased with it. In Cincincinnati
the only large establishment that has
adopted it is Shilittos. A member of the
firm explains that they do large parcel
business in the country, and it is necessa,
ry to be governed by railroad time. The
change backwards in Cincinnati is
twenty-five minutes. One of
the papers says, Indignantly:
"It is little short of lunacy for people to
be insisting that It is scientific and pro-
gressive, smart and beautiful, to call
twenty-five minutes after II o'clock noon
in Cincinnati Such pestiferous nonsense
should be wiped from the imagination Of
man. But in Louisville persons utterly
unauthorized meddled with the town
clocks, and produced q condition not far
removed from chaos. There will be, as
there ought to be, row about such i'm
pertinence. The railroads have enough
to do in regulating their own time"
Here in Memphis there has been no
trouble whatever. We only had TO
change few seconds, being near the CEN
ter Of the world and nearly on the western
line of one of the zones, We arc sorry
for people who live in out of the way
places and have so much trouble. The
standard adopted is simple enough and
is benefit TO the country in securing
greater accuracy in the running Of
railroad trains and thus greater
safety 10 the travelling public
1t is surprising that there should be
serious objections TO the change, 1t has
produced some confusion and odd results.
In Boston the other day Judge Holmes,
of tho Supreme Court, issued an order
giving notice for Edward J. jenkins,
Commissioner in Insolvency, to appear
and show cause why a writ of prohibition
should not be granted TO prevent his pro-
ceedinE further against debtor who has
defaulted because he appeared at the hour
according TO the new standard time, the
old time being past the hour named for
the examination. The public is bound to
come to railroad time sooner or later.
The standard is artificial of course, but
once adopted and understood, II will se-
cure uniformity in travelling, IN business
and in many OF the affairs sf life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24

The Courier-Journals last table is
oongressmen for Mr. Carlisle. l9 for
Mr.. Cox, II; for Mr.. Randall, O. for Mr..
Springer, ? non-committal, 2. This Is
supposed to be the classification Of Con.
gressmen already on the ground who
have taken position. We are only sur
prised to hear that Mr.. Randall has any
support. The Courier. Journal is very
liberal to allow him six votes out Of forty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
ProIe.sIonaI ThIel Shot nead.

PHnADELPHIA, Pa, November a.
Henry Smith, aged As, professional
thief, was shot dead by George Trenwith
about 8 o'clock this morning in the latters
saloon, 629 South 4th street. Smith had
aquarrel with Trenwith. The latter was
known to oprisons and police.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
A SOUIALIsT PLOT.
Arrest of COnspiratOrs and Cap-
ture Of Internal Machines.

LONDON, November 2l.-The arrest OF
yesterday of Socialist Wolf, and th,
capture of two internal machines
was the result of a conspiracy on tho
part of Wolf and French
man. Balderane, to obtain
the reward expected to be paid the infor-
mer. TheFrenchman had undertaken thai
role The investigation shows that the
conspirators had relations with the police
and made all Arrangements thought nee.
essary to prove that the socialists plot To
destroy the embassy, ambassadors and
attaches, was on the eve of accomplish
ment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
FataI FraY in q EnIooni.. !.

ST.. LOUIS, November 2l.-Ernest
koarnhard and Fritz spielken, keepers
ofa saloon at lCl Clarke avenue, got into
a quarrel about business matters at about
half past II o'clock last night, when
Spielken fred four shots into Koarnhards
body, killing him almost instantly.
Spielken has been arrested. Both men
were drunk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
Governor Bateb' Last Appoint
ment.
T..tl 90

The appointment of Hon. L. D. Han
cock, of the Fourth Chancery Division
TO the Chancellorship made vacant by The
death Of the lamented Burton, was one
eminently fit and proper to be made, ant
is oreditable TO the appointee and to the
appointing power as woll. Judge Han.
cock is highly esteemed by the citizens o.
Murfreesboro, his home, and they sup.
ported his claims, both the lawyers anC
the city, with Aattering unanimity. Il
seems equitable that the former Chan.
cellor's removal by a dispensation O.
Providence should suggest that the unex.
pired term should be 4 led by citizen O
Rutherford; and, in addition to this, ,Judg,
Hancock, on his own personal merits, i
the peer Of the many honorable name
recommended to the Governor for ap
pointment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, November "a, 1880 p.m.-
Cotton steady. Uplands, 8 l5-l6d; or.
leans. @ Lied. Sales to-day, 10000 bales
Receipts, l9300 American, 1900. Flu.
lures opened fat and closed dull.
NEW ORLEANS, November "a, 11;3C
a.m.-Cotton steady. Middling, l0Hc
Sales to-day, 1000 bales. Receipts, 1896
bales; at Galveston, $40; Charleston,
2S75; Savannah, S700 Mobile, 1920 Nor.
folk, 272l bales. Total at six ports, "A,
254 bales. Expected, 5000.
NEW York, November "A, 1911
pm. Cotton firm, Ordinary, SIC; good
ordinary, 9!G low middling, l0HG mid
ding, f0hc; good middling, l0Nc; mid
ding fair, ll9Sc; fair, l2Hc, Futures
quiet atvory little change from last even.
ing's closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
COLLISION ON LAKE GENEVl
Steamer sunk and Twenty Per
sons Drowned.

GENEVA, November 2i-The collision
on Lake Geneva yesterday was bctweer
the steamers Cygne and Rome, and dur
inga heavy storm. The Rome founderet
within two minutes, and twenty person
we're drowned. The Cygne was mucl
damaged. The boat piled between Eyeal
and Ouchy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24

BosToN, Noyembee 24.-The liabilities
Of William g. Lewis, manufacturer Of
plAned lumber, in New Boston and Fran.
ing Hall, is estimated 70 DO $4,000. Un'
secured creditors get very little.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
Exercise for Boys

Rows who tatc \ great Interest and
an active part IN on, door sports u.t~a
bring needles. Hines upon themselves
hy o~,er-ex-.ton and want uf prufsr
care after violent exercise. Aitark. Il
pn-umouin or Inflammation u! The lung.
frequently oct from getting VERY
warm and then cooling od top suI
denly.
When sbou; o. cnsag" in a gam" q
ball or anS sjsor; that requires continued
activity. IL IL b'si To- laY abide III" outer
garment. and put II on again WIN the
game Is finished. and instead Il sitting
down 20 .cool Of" ~ l. safer g. walk
around for awhile. II j. also danger
ou, 10 drink large quantities 20 water
when very warm. asthc system receives
n shock which may lead to sickness
To ~ In swimming after n hong walk
through the hot sun = also injurious. ~
the blood j. driven to the internal organ.
from the surface Il the body. and pro-
duccS congestion. and cramps arc liable
to occur. which Ia many cnscs have
been tn" cau.. 81 death by drowning u
j. always safer io wat until the bsiy
has cooled before plungIng into The
water. which j. generally 81 = lower
temperature than IN. body.
Violent exercise taken occasionally
will no; develop ia. strength A. we'll n
n regular amount cont inucd every day.
II a boy wishes Ia develop his muscles.
!e, him play ball or row a certain time
every favorable day. Let him cease at
the moment n sense IL w~earincss or
Discrimination schcs him. The n-,,
day h. viii be- able to stand n Little
NOR. cNertion. and So by dcgrr-. he
will attain Ia n certain standard. AMI
have n reserve force 81 strength ,ha,
will be- the foundation IL continued
good health in the future. IL l. nrccs-
-ary that the growing body should have
exercise. Air aud sunlight arr ncccs-
sary to growth. AMI active outdoor
sports are the means BY which their
benefits can be obtained.
Let boys have all the outdoor ~,.r-
cisc they can Ball playing rowing.
horseback riding. w thinning. all arr
prime factors in muscular development.
and with carr and judgment In their
proper use will END Ia stronger anil
healthier growth.
The word needs strong men a. well
wise ones. and indeed the MUD will
develop more rapidly in q sound body
than in . sickly one. II t. a grand
thing To be able TO satnd hardship and
priva,ion In the search for truth and
knowledge. and any man with cool
physical strength l. equsl Ia the
task II combating the world IL with .,
has the stimulus of n strung will.
Let boys then seek to build up in ,helr
growing days n sound constitution. and
will be- more than doubled In valge
To them.-H g. Ian Gnsos. N. b.. ~
Hdryer's Young People.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

peaceful - before. Tho night Rrsws
a~Pace-the stars fade -da,iighf breaks.
As the sun omc mp the wagon move.
on is way snd the irook aud the camp
and the cottonwood are left fsrhind.
"fes. IL was the howl Of ,omc wolf
prowling about" whisper, the cmigran,
to himself as he Ha.ks beside hi. wagon
and cautiously scans the prairie.
Three hundred feet 10 the lch 3.
coiled q snake. which dart. IL. r-po-
mou. tongue at the rolling wagon Half
a mile beyond lies the dead body of the
Blackfoot swollen. disiorcd-a horri-
BILE sight under III. li.h, of the morning
sun Overhead circles three or four
yuiiurcs of the prairie. and creeping
through the gras. come the lsuk. hun
cry wolves In the feast. III. wife
laughs. the children frolir. the husband
rcgains bis light heart. Night wrote
the record OF the serpcn:s in the gra-s.
and he will never read it-B,fTor Free
pyexs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

sA< s~~aa 60 ~ssA. tna sAs ssss~4
.s~ hain's thr~sxs~l Liza. sws bed
A~is Ac,t q hs k.ss inssssd- -ssa sss
v,s ,sistrx ISL ~. CosUss 90 rs
ssa~-NA Ts~a - r~rsr uSzAs asss
ssa s~sr.
Il; -ssarh ~r fszlI. 49, iAouxA.
-sh dep ~fff~TrpsA "fkss sA~
Aa<tn't h.A~s sssss lin e~stss
Ahrr , seiis sss ~ ~ -Srrsed thss
49, 81 he hassru. .aI ,As sss JssF~rs
s.tAz- started cot &C , s<a-eA fns tAsaF
rnas-aY ~ua
"wskS4 h~tter kS aroz-i 10 vars
Sra. .Ai he tatA~s. 80 at 80 H~=
s-u rs.rA asrz~d Az~d FsrasFs
~ !. h~-v ssn~-h~r~. Al 5raf Ass -
ccne -
- lie, bok~i th~-r. ,ai q css~s
thet fSsaA sin a.. 10 de- t~rpsl 50
so. nEcA q . pisc~ 10 Ids 80 TssTv
~ al. sA.; ssN~~p STA n. s~sa g.
Rps,r. -. sai eu=s sesrHafss -
IA sAe~k.
Wei. do d~ylA-r' TAs Ps~. nrvi
Isl~ iArisaS al us txgrRs
Eau<hrr.
Asi tbe iA,Aer yeaci lin 81 sai
~rra ksss lAss 40 kOGss. AL lbs
mazA-r gssc him tAF~ pAb~i co. "a
.n..s ani = GAS q salk. a. s~sss
~srn .~1ad~A hin
Jasp<r ~As ssr- IN b~I aai sskep
sxsin. tA"sga he ksa ~tAaakfsit go
d~r~i way A~ asiai oath a lsa:
q be hsa beard Tie conv-rssisSn -
iwc.n hls .,ihsE Ani ms;A~T. b~sosr ~
c.ns~ in ,ha, erenins. Be mtghs hass
undersio-i t~;,.f liz syall Aase b-art
ssnir,hins lac this
Mo,hcF. ~snssou.ly am uor+aiy
afraid hc'u ", kili~i ~szse - Aesr
tim~.. running - 90 Gre and iAsnsN
father-f,As-' Rst, gill t~ e~ss
III tel YOU skaI >AS.a Jaae va
ns~~iai cSP-ct yoa osa se~P N \ boy
a. bg a. our JAsp~r from = hrr LIT
him ~ ,o the arr I, doR'i hur' s'ys
d">cn gu<~d
Moth.r. .ishias. Ahi giSiag uP The
pain, Il don'i .or What ihst ~an,t Ia
20 for. though
Now. want he y rsilN sVlSndid
father
Hot the r~ssou q !; va. ih.s
lou .~- Js.t~r. father bad t~-n .
isrs him,si. once. snd Jasper ns,;h~T
ne,cr had aud ih.; makos al tho df
fer-nc~ tn ihc world. you knos
Bu, d; sem. 10 me that Jasprr ought
70 have .~cn pun shed for hi' ii~os~ii-
-nc-. and thea. the ns,i time thsrc ~as
= trv. his mother eoald say;
"iog must not 20 90 the FRI.
Jasper"
And I'll warrant that hc would oh-y
her. -ODtISs Duss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
BABYs LETTER.

Herr IN this casket you may hsholh
soms ming NOR precious { me than soId;
FOR crumptcd ecrap Of papcr sh~rc.
tDc!oetnx . trcss of soft, bright hair.
Ana peurtlcd over - cupninRiy.
ls my wee Rrandsou'e litter TO me.
Wberr not In rain did hts babyhood
struggle To make himself understood.
world Of odors. and HIGHT. and song,
such as tn infancy belong,
sccm part Of this iettcr: for, don't you see,
re " just as sweet A q baby can b..
10 tnink the da~YffnE-you recdn'f laugh
Merked lines like this ut q year and q half.
WIN MS blcssed W little fimpicd hand,
ana vent them Ia mc out OF Bsbyiand!
ills words stu few, he scarce has met
me hitting e for his purpose yet.
Hut tho love In his ALLOWING breast
nryond oppression IL here expressed.
Jhrse cotnicsi crooks and awkwarf angles.
Ana twisted lines. like thread iu fansIes,
are riddles. riddles that rHndma 9uesses
10 bc storms of chokinziy close carcsscs.
nnd wnaf was over more plain than this
tircir. his mother labels IN kiss"
n prrphcc OF loves nc~ romance.
N'tnxing The old fo remembrance
Ih's letter shows clear ms a Heavenly ray.
Inc angel side OF my mortal way,
Anf crowncd ] behold my g%randboy stand
IN the sunniesf summit Of Itabyisnd.
-Loufse Y. Bovf, I'm Hsfe Ardke
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
valpe Of Q Big Hotels Refuse.

Il have just let the contract for the
swill of my house for next season at
$780," said the manager of a large sum-
mer hotel to a journal reporter this
morning. The price is very low. and
there seems TO be no reason WHY the
contractor should not make 81. 1000 clear
out of the deal"
'How can he treble his money!"
Because the swill itself is worth q,
least $1,000. and then the dishes he
picks out, besides tho marked ones, are
good for $500 more. WHY, do o
know that at one Of the Coney Island
hotels, where l was formerly EMPLOYED,
. man was hired for the express pur-
pose Of sorting over the swill and pick
ing out the dishes?"
'.How do so many dishes get into the
swill?"
''You should get into the kitchen of a
large hotel when amsh comes. Every
thing goes-spoons, forks. knives and
dishes. Generally the silverware is
marked. and 50 is returned by the con-
tractor. The walters are very indiffer-
ent. Why. do you know I once saw .
waiter with . salver full of clean COB
~. which cost . 100 . dozen, actually
S1JUetA101e 10 the broken glass barrel
% save him e. 1EeueasAk setting them
On . she'll. The destrnc66rN6nser.
ing place kitchen during . rush Is t63s
rible. "-Ai6aNS yoSrnoLI
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

s.s~ ia Discs. ca "a 'irses -
e~suily. fell into = pI= t-n. hs- 30
n~st. sbi as eaten r., ihe ba
In1 isfi uf unsAs~ y -, ss-~ns -
Nj Niilsri'- ississsi F,s~.ts. so. ih.u
J. = ss-unr i~smI~rsRr f-siue ls %
gland. sni that q Is nst.cahIr "a ~
su"eis aad private 4 na-f pes -
sssrc ~. qusnfsgq q = 80 dssak l. ts-
than = u@-l ." D. untisf the .lJ fyv us-
Iat ~srDsn.i~t I.srsor la- ss AsGas
50 i~neinies cities q ths hTsf al srs
COL ciass ia - prshbsa. Ht a SIS.
iauit 81" q the ishsh-tsnfs shs ssi. -
in'"'soat n~ dfthts MAJ - rfssh ht~f
stthin ihrsr ~ les 80 sHy shanh us
sehrepl hnu.~ wutnsn az AlI.~.l q.
va'e "a the qnssiioa
bNt evening" rsousis $ tftiu ta,
es4l"i al a." >-sersHnrnsp f-a-~ sisfsa
anil asA~d "a" s~~Ysf "a pas the nsrA,
siih has mother. b hNi t-sa ei
f"f drubfsnues. In wssnsa vas ,sass
beautiful sol hsghi4 rvsp~rs~i rs
eh'ii. -ho bal gF,-rsrs.t . .sa4Ii ia
agv - dsisrs"sss fas ~. ns.ahss -.
zlsnis;ssi "a kas Ell aAa k~A~I ia Esn
ths night
sRss ras' tnSxsss 49, ,s.-s~ts b.,
che " osnsas tniu, 90 go shssr.h d,
lagisai ~fensper~ncs S-zsy q. 81
nah m.sehisf in rsvtarslnr draat-s.
n~*s susraZ soma iaist. ~om
.hsaas Hssii hr~p sfsssn ss.sgnv >
ta~~s. P'sr ess~ A4snf sL-ex ~Hh tE-
b"usrh"Bf supplies. ansi iri inss. a.
ia Il iBtrmP~saaes i~fa~~ thrif fssa
DO of frrnt. sssp~t TIE STATE .s IT,
eas~
lar bla~ rbbsa l. mstls~ s~W g.,
.us1ox tsFss<fs .hfs-@a 4 f-asst -
Erni4efnsa ast lsd~s int .a.shsf fsffs
"a s-sssfiasa N. osAss asy sssI go
81 onr aazsasr most cord ais 80 49,
.srsnxh os the %-fssl~ ss - A.
~a~h all -ss- e~ossVsr~sss.s d.
Al ss.A ar pusslsx. ws.s
vtsrYt~-iy - ~as~ h~5ss~s shas a J.
ns' sssssssy 90 -t~ ~ arat shs
- any ooss.v -fasas s.g-af
Wars our g-sisl se~s sdIr sAiLxl
ssi paas sssa ao~s tas 40 ssss So
I.srnss -s' 40 delighted .Ass 49, ..Gss
) = euss~sasr Ga ~ cat sod ssss ssfas
. "a kim he .sFsw. 80 sssf~ a.
-loei. ssTtnS es ssa az aesss
spa . F<sre q s~zslsfsskm al iss.a.
-rncs soZbtnei szss 1890
aiSnss o>sssSssncs &c - ss<iSns~s
iAs q rva~sa " pa Fsy See 1s
.ioess' 40 Tsks 80 go gS ss
rrvy ~ - Ts~<s
"Tsr in.a1ans@s nra-.se~ 81 sks
o-ss. e.sss - h4sns ~s~- 70 ~x~.-
isr o c~~ssrHsastAoo % -~~s tA~n "a
ray ihss 'asY I'll ifss ss.a $50 tasa
es srssk-a - H~~ass 100 u 10 -sl
Ioo~s tAsi 3s o~ys1s>sss 9ssrssss n.
sr - fr>As@sn~y s-. .ss~
ss~s. o s-eA . e1ns~ss. a snsx AsA4
us al o ss r,~~s 80 tAnss "a.
~hss~d szcA . re~ssss- eszA
ss3s scest-s ~ ssySsssr ez@A
'rsS rhss sass>ss seo. sAs lssa~ ~
~ { vesA - sA~r s.s @sa<a.
sraz. - ss<A sS~ss LES s>~z q. {
szs.ssfs0s ~ Ia <sty szs sy~rsl
sostAs rast -1e5ss&sa
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
sf-sS Be pvfsks- .st us@s amssA.
we-ks

'
~
a.. - u
. NF~
49,
~
WAa $50
49,
th
a."
iA~s
-
VS.
~
s
-
~
f"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

There must he q good deal Of same
ness in the royal routine If existence,
after oil. was struck with this in the
park yesterday while observing the
Princess of Wales rs she was driving
along the sweep which extends from the
Marble Arch at the Oxford street en-
trance T. the park to the gorgeous
statue Of the Prince Consort on the
kcns' ngton side. In response II the
bows and s%alutstions of the assemblage
she bows her mead. first to the right
and then to the left. continuously.
There Is almost no cessation in the ex-
er,ise. 1t is part Of her duty in life.
And the how is . study-s wonderful
medium between listleSsncss and cordi-
atty. The features remain cutie smile
less: there is no suspicion Of the smirk
Of the popular favorlte of the footlights,
for instance. But the eyes are full of
interest As they light on every passing
face. and il is impossible TO entertain .
doubt that one has been bowed to. dis
;inctly and directly. BY tho Princess.
This IS what SO enchants people-not
only people Of . certain position in life.
but the poor people. the hard toilers Of
the busy town. who stop on their way
20 have a look at the dear Princess.
There seems almost As keen Q look of
interest in them upon her face rs she
sees in theirs concerning her. No one
can see her without feeling An admin
ton for her.
But one who looks beneath the sur
face Of things must know. although 20
well dissemb,ed. that this Is only acting
ont the ROYAL part. II can not be that
Alexandra really feels the interest her
features indicate in every passing
stranger who bows Ia her in the park.
And { must be q considerable depriva-
ton TO her in the wsy of talking with
those who accompany Ler-this con-
slant bowing. Yesterday her eldest
daughter vas with her. and also oue OF
those cousinly grand German Ouch.
;0eeSzsemi-rUyL-over on . visit. The
l11i95 We0A4rced to helpless silence.
Cor 80 contiuu6dgW oH11nkanda's bow
Ing she could not dad ~eo01k1o
them. and 10 dsube q Is coa1xaxy 49,
9ustfet Cor lesseeEgAts ceavurse WffA0
other whea IL groat a. cih tAto %
part How dmSas ana Glagaaf Alsx-
Esak co0paee - fxinl DuRhg - be4
weatksr - 1sh0 w1osilg stnp1e
washing prinse 49, pAsk YeoserdAy
the sky Wa sl4ghf1y ovsgeasG - ske
wss appropriately 1se0ed d ~ SIX
With small brocaded AoweED hnnlnEal
collars She wore . tisy vh1es lsce bon-
-. with 6aok puGao3 - vUil Her
appearAncs q GinidAns0 b go q ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
How Boston Newspapers Were De
ceivsd.

Here is . mystery. In the
men's of Sunday services in the Trar-
eLier Saturday afternoon ~as q notice
that Rev. Brooke Herford would preach
at the Arlington Street Church on SUD-
day. and the texi and the subjec, Of the
discourse were given. Al the church
on sunday morning there Vas DO sign
OF life except the presence Of q number
Of persons who waited in vain for tho
church 10 be opened. and were not sat-
isfed until IL was proved ~ them that
as Mr.. Herford would not reach Boston
from Europe for nearly two weeks. his
preaching of the sermon announced n
the Arlington Stree, Church OF Sun
day. September 2. would b. an impos-
sibiliiy. All might have ended there
with the verdict that the announcement
WAS . mistake. but this morning . -
port appears In the H>,ad which b.
gins:
'Af the Arlington Street Church. 10
the forenoon, Rev Brooke HEREFORD
preached upon the Christian Value Of
Business LIFE taking bis ter, from
Proverbs xxii:f9: Seesf thou man dbl
gent in his business, He shall stand
before King The preacher bgsn."
etc
And then follows . ah-eolumn ~
port Of the sermon- The advertisement
Is easily accounted for. bat VIA; abop;
the report Of the semons Herr Is the
best explanation that can Be Eiren- Tie
Commercial Bulletin had In 4. posses-
son . copy Of the .~rmon in 9~nesio1.
which Was preached By Mr.. Hersosd
some time last spring. I, ~as AZ
nounced last week thar the ByEsts
would publish The s-rmon in frIl on
Saturday. From ths, snpouncem-n:
must have come. ia some var. the DO
tsce that the sermon would be delivered
On sunday. But how about the repon,
The only vsy 20 account for shss q hat
re He-aad. possessing . copy o! The
CeDnercsa, Bullets q sasz:dsy. nsde
Q nea. abstract q tie s<rnoe. bro1gas
tss tine At Is delivery dss1 % ds;e.
sfser tie faseioa of rsceas Paris ses-
reeeivsd By eshls. and Published
it-8cssos yoxSsaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
The Hat.Sneak Extermlnater.

The genial Will Wilson walked into
the Office Of tho Argus last week and
laid on the polished mahogany desk q
little instrument made up of q coil Of
brass wire. with spikes and . spiral
spring.
Will compressed the wires nv LAYING
a book over the top and the moment he
let 60 out daried . dozen pointers as
sharp a. fish-hooks.
Ibid you." said Will. did you ever
in blind confidence rest your beloved
tile on the hat-siand Of . country hotel
and find nv q mysterious dispensation
Of Providence il had gone. while in its
place was n greasy. napless head-cover-
ing as old as tie hills OF Hebron"
ALAS. We did" We sighed.
well, here you behold An sntidots
to all such future Affections. I call 10
the Magical, Tragicsl. Melodramatic
Hat-sncak Ex~terminaior. I've applied
for q patent and expect to make . mint
GU. Of it,"
"How does IL work."
"Why. you see. I wind the thing up.
These claws all pile mp in . bunch.
This wire sets round the leather lining
Of the hat. The moment . man puts L
on his head the spring is loosened and
all these prickers drop on to his Uranium
like the toc-nAils Of . mad cat when
she's clawing on to the window cur
tain"
1T must hurte"
Hurt? You bet. First time / tried
il, thought I'd . died With laughing. I
was at the New House, Danvi0e, and I
set the trap nice and snug Just before I
went into dinner. Well. when I got
into the dining-room I was disappointed
to find only one stranger present. and
he was ~ elderly gentleman Of great
responsibility Of appearance"
"'No 60. this time J murmured. -
I SKINNED the grease Oh the vegetable
soup.
The elderly stranger finished FIRST
and left the room.
Presently there VA . yell il the
ONCE which lifted the tiles Oh the root
OF the house.
II ran out There w the stranger
clawing his ears. trying 10 pull my haf
on his bald head, while tear Of anguish
- big rs Boston beans courSed dowuA
furrowed cheeks
<2AA clerk was psrslySsd
~&Oe45Ai lShoused. .lst me help
yoa-'
.<IheaI tsodsE3y hoooa140OkisR.
got tie has a h hsoA ao66e4
sHsy, Scat 1hao - go!
unSer the chair yuaasi His hin -
fhs poker
'fHgl le q ~ arnA -
they were boGh - scssea 1T thsy never
found out the rHse."-6u@spzzs (LsdL)
ASgws.
Mn Al. ssev.rt i nid b. Sesa-|
toGa 9uasino 10 hnyo viIlnA Al GDm<
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

"A woman st Stanford. Coma.
dreamed thai she saw hag kushnsA kiss
ing . certain neighbog's ui1e. asA abe
s~oxc scd stsuek Mn aesuas d fse
and bsoks NJ sose No h sowhes
safe.-Am8~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

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