davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-01
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER. CHARLES E. FINK.
T AW CO-PARTNERSHIP

The undersigned have this day formed a
co partnership for the practice of Law in
the several courts of this State under the firm
name of Reifsnider & Fink. All business en-
trusted to our care will receive prompt atten-
ton. Ofice-Main street, adjoining the res
idence Of Chas T. Reifsnider.
CHAS. r. REIFSNIDER,
CHARLES Z. FINK.
Westminster Nd Oct 20 1881 oc %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-01

cHAs. B1LL1NGsLEA D. D.s. G. E. BAUGHMAN, D. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
THE TILE-MAKERS.
Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year
Adjournment of the Session.

Before opening the morning session yesterday
the members OF the Indiana Tile and Drainage
Association visited the brIck-yard of Fletcher &
Thomas and examined the Quaker brick ma
chine. The session yesterday was held at En-
glish's Meridian Hall, the room of the Indiana
Agricultural Board having been found neom-
modious. Among the special features of the
day was paper read by DR.. r. T. Brown, of
this city, on 1.-The healthful effect of drainage"
and one by w. ". Hamilton, of Greensburg, on
"The benefits Of drainage" The request was
made that the county commissioners and sur
veyors should be in attendance at the meeting
in this city on January Is and 16 of the State
Ditch Commissioners. AT the afternoon session
officers for the next year were elected as fol-
lows:
President-Robert Thomas, of Indianapolis.
icepresident-SamuelB Bergen, OF Franklin.
Corresponding Secretary-J. ]. W. Blllingsly,
of Indianapolis.
Recording secretary-J B. Macy, of Rush
vile.
Treasurer-Oliver Klngensmith, of Augusta.
The association adjourned at 4 o'clock. The
next meeting will be held in this city on the sec
ond Tuesday in December, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13

WATCHES and Jewelry at low prices, at Her
ron's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13

NEW patterns in bedroom sets at King &
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
PET!IS, BASSETT & co.
THE STATE GRANGE.
Some aS.ndments to the ConstitutiOD-An-
nuaI Election of Officers.

The second days session of the Indiana State
Grange was held yesterday, ana the morning
was occupied in the consideration of the reports
of the standing committees. The accounts of
the officers were reported correct by the auditing
committee. An amendment to the constitution
was.adppted increasing the dues or the subordi-
nate lodges Tho proposed amendments to the
con1v uiion of the National Grange were voted
1pon. and the one providing that mo religious
or political theme shall be discussed in the
graugeseessiOns was changed, the words "secta-
tian bipartisan" being substituted, and in the
amended form 1t was unanimously ratified. An
amendment promising biennial instead of an
nual meetings of the State Grangei was de-
feated.
ter, Aaron Jbnes, said that the order makes no
war on claSHes professions. Its object is to
promote better know led ge OF scientific agricul-
ture and 10 study the laws of commerce., that the
farmer might dispose of surplus produce to the
best advantage.
The election of officers occupied the afternoon
session. and resulted follows:
Master-AarOu Jones, of South Bend.
Overseer- Milton Trussler, COnnersvile.
Lecturer-Miss Sallie Back, Huntington.
Steward-JOhn TisOn, Franklin.
Assistant Steward-T. b Frazier, Frankfort.
Secretary-J. H. Walker, Adams.
Treasurer I. J. Oliphant, Harrodsbnrg.
Ceres Maggie W. jones' South Bend.
P0mOna-Fannie Bags. Lafayette.
FlOra-Mrs OlIphant, Harrodsburg.
Lady Assistant Steward-LizZle Walker,
Adams.
The report of the executive committee will be
received this morning. The grange will adjourn
CHS afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
The Thirteenth Man,

Garrett stillwell, another member of the south
ern Indiana counterteltng gang, was arrested
at Plkeville Yesterday morning, and was brought
to yn1s city last night by Deputy United States
Marshal Meeks. of Evansville. There are now
thirteen members of the gang who have been
placed under arrest, and others will probably be
captured soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
SEE our show window for Christmas novelties
The Tile Makers.

The tile-makers who are in session this week
are probably the most intelligent lot OF men
who ever met 10 consider the best method of
making tile. A novel question was sprung dur
ing the session relative to the faculty of some
makers inturning out so many ore feet of tile in
a given time than others did with the same ma
chinery. Mr.. Ridwell stated that the tile-nakers
who bought their hats of Ryan, The Halter, al
ways were more successful than those who did
not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13

LUNDBORG'S Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
NOVELTIES in silverware. at Herron's.

THE best and cheapest lot of table linens
rived today in the city Call at Sc and 80 East
Washington and see them. r. L, MILES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13

ELEGANT holiday presents in gentlemen's silk
and linen embroidered handkerchiefs. The
nobbiest thing out at the Model Clothing Com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13

ALL goods guaranteed exactly as represented
by Heron, Jeweler, 16 West Washington street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13
HUMOROUS.

Many patients at our hes. hospitals
receive Cruel treatment.-Lye.
Why are deaf people like India
shawls? Because you cant mske them
here.
My Watch Below" is the singular
title If tn last novel. The writer's
time-piece had probably. by reason Of q
hole in his pocket. found its way To his
boot via his pants leg.-fatsburgh Tel
egrdph.
An Irishman. seeing n Dude emerge
from Delmonico's the other night, ex-
claimed: "Oi say. come down out Of
that will yez, from under tn hat. May
be We think oi can't see the legs Of yez
a danglin' DOWN.. y. Graphic.
An ''unmerged" woman at the
West, WHO applied for u position rs
driver Of a street-car. was asked If she
could manage mules. "Of course 1
can" was the ready reply. II have
had two husbands" Chicago Tribune.
A woman returning from market
got into a strcet-car the other day with
a basket full Of dressed poultry. To her
the driver. speaking sharply. said:
'Farer' NO" said the woman,
"fowl!' And everybody cackled.-N.
y. Mail.
The fashionable theater hat is now
built two feet tall. and it should be
decorated on either side with a dozen
or So good sized ostrich plumes. This
style of Ina. is always sure to create a
sensation i'm the seat behind you.-N.
!. Commercial advertiser.
-"You write q beautiful hand. l
wish that I had such a hand" said Mr..
Flasher tn n lady clerk al the hotel.
Am I To consider this rs = proposal.'
asked the bright lady. Weber
ycs-if nv wife is willing to let me off,"
replied the accomplished Flasher
Norris,omn Herald.
Her father stood at the gate talking
with a gentleman, and the seven-year-
old miss threw out several hints about
supper being ready without success. At
length. anxious and impatient. she
called out from the side stoop: Papa,
if you don'tcome right in to supper. the
ice-crcam will get cold.'-Detroa Free
Press.
Tracks of n human being have been
found in Nevada showing the length II
the foot to be eighteen inches end the
width eight inches. II Chicago mothers
don't keep their daughters at home. in
stead Of letting them wander around
Nevada. they will get the scientific
world into worse mess than the Cardiff
Giant did. OIL CSiy Derrick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13

.'It all happened on Mill Greek when
] was a girl said Grandma. ~ipsng
her s~pectacles.
..Brothcr James Was about sls years
old then. and all the men folks wrrr OF
To the war, 20 mother aud had II trnd
mill alone.
Mother Was strung and eouhi carry
n bag IL grain almost - easy Ne n man
and l dida't mind dom the hou.cwo rk.
So We got along first-rate until one day
n little white pig got into the ~ss.r and
fioated down into the mlli-w heel And
then. merry on US, such . time ss we
bad gcttin' that pig out.
Il do believe il took half . day be-
fore we got that mill to runnin' again.
You see. Just above the wheel MAS
n gate which could be shut down and
stop the water frum iowin' under the
wheel when We wanted 10 stop the mill.
We'll. IL wasn't more n . dsy OF two
after the pig got into the wheel when
mother rushed ont IL the mill and shut
down the gate with n bang.
Betsy Ann Dyer had jus, rode up
with y gris,. and mother called "a her
to come and manage the gate while she
waded into the water up To her waist In
the fiumc>aboyc the gate.
". Betsey.' said shoe when ! nod nv
head YOU just raise the gate about a
foot, and Ill dive for the pig for !,
seemed she had shut down the gate and
caught the pig under IL.
Then mother drew a long breath.
nodded and plunged with both hands
for the pig.
When she came up she hooked aw.
full white. but she had got the pig?-
bless YOU. no-nothin' more nor less
than brother Jimmy,
"Bctscy she screamed. and ! cried.
'Jimmy's dead Jimmy. dead" But
mother said: Il trust not and iu-i
hustled onto the bank as fas, as ever
she could
"Then .he laid Jimmy across her
arm and jounced him up and down two
or three fines TO GIT the water out Of
him.
by the time we gut him into the
house and took his clothes of. and
rubbed him pretty smart. he began 10
come e..
AFTER a minute or two he opened his
eyes wide open aud said: Ms, why
didn't YOU git me out.,"
Then we all laughed; we couldn't
help 10. Ne was 50 spunky about d.
And that Was the end Of pigs In Mill
Creek until one time when the spring
rains flooded il so hat II broke through
the dams and swept awsy whole VII
lages."-N. j. Tribsnr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13

-
-Eoversps Shsldoa. of xrv Nerseu.
lives ID . h0use which l. shr.r hn.dr,i
years old Il b . man.Soe a -
aosy.
vesy wea1thy New York r;d hes
sdopord aJspaDrse baby q swe vesrr-
She hid 5000 Or him. and - naned
him James A. csrseh-X r Hsreif
Charles welling. a New York dv.
goods merchant who failed In isss. pay.
ing dry cents On the dollar. has iu.s
paid hfs credisor the balance. Ssa0.60.
IN y. Times.
-rrul John Fraser, u Chicago Tai
vcrsify. has been engaged Ia write tbs
articles on .stfah" and ..Usivxnisje.,,
(Amerscsa) fcr the EDeyclopeaia Bit
Annica.
-1hs youngest Telegraph operator IN
TIE world IL probably . E,fle girl ten
yrau old. Halle Hufehinson by name.
sho lives in Texas. and has charge IL
the telegraph ofics ~ tbs railway s,s-
zion at which she resides Chicago
Herald
Colonel Cockerei. lsts al the So.
Louis Rox-Bf<patoA vho killed Colonel
Slsybsck. . lawyer of tina city. last
wear. and was scoaifted on the ground
that he killed him in .eif-dcfcnse. 10
no~ the managing editor Of the New
York World.
-Horace T.. Scuider has been select
ed by Honghion. Mifiin 4 Co. n. the
editor of their proposed historical serics
s>.--- l. -
These monograms will deal with those
States which have had . distinct and
powerful influence upon the develop
meuf 81 the nation. Both new and
Cd States will be treated under THE
plan.
or the late Bishop Peek. al Syra-
cuse. y. T.. the Utica Herald says: I'm
the midst Of other work he found time
books. True Woman. The
Idea Of Christianity and
What Must + DO 20 he Ssvedr are
those which are best known. He was
very industrious man. and very devoted
Ia his church. His whole life cosld have
been more entirely given up 10
Il had he been . Rs..k -in-the Middle
xge:.
Henry Charles keith Petty Fitz-
maurice. Marquis Of Lapsdowne. who.
according to q cablegram, win succeed
the Marquis Of Lorne In the Governor
Generalship Of Canada In October, Is
the fourth bearing his title in the peer
age of Great Britain. He il In the sixty
seventh year Of his age. In addition tn
English titles he is Earl Of Kerry.
Wise yunt Clanmaurice and Fitzmauriee.
Baron Of Kerry. Lixnsw and Dunkeron.
in the pecrage Of Ireland. -Chicdgo
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13

eAenor - AL nis prvssy VA susll
chAse y s~sy b<essv e ksa sins 70
rorksy up . ssx;s vrsskI
sS<neftrsss shea fs.tkssx kagp-e~t
hat she did ~ fk9 Sx usssss~-s sA~
ucnid pok 1p~sr~- hke sss s<hss
nftle OBI TIA Asa kwvs &~sspy~ssssd
bet spn th~ snsl vucsS fall asS
WOOD b. 80 ows ss~~f sznsy ss
again sayine h. d b<sxss~ss vsss
Neil k&sa'snsax<S .aenetAanx <s~
all do Ssss o. .sil
SA~ ksi . dol orr~. vha~A ksd h~<a
gwen her 81 k~s Auss nsy. ed sA~
hycd Il ysry rp.rk- II vss . 3pu s,h
ik~ pswst~-s bsbs hssds and s~s ~svr
sea Nos sanshin< "a. n<ss esre-
fni fs:i- girl. and ;hcugh So had played
-tsh !; sser ssne~ Gusm~s ssAs A.
most ~ good ~ ssv.
bat sse de, k~s nsak e.asssn. In sAsts
play. insisted sysa sssAaaSag doll.
and rrry $50 kgskT 81 ca< of he s~ax
tisflr sc~S The s~ar sa&d exzzse n,
Erst. and if ues \ very scrrv~sei isilr
CIR. ~ 0m~A~ hne das3sex -
nsoshrr fov syngAahys - a;@.ss b.
for- ts- mother cputA ~ s~urd -
sscour.svm-ns sAs sunsy szsl ~as IN 10
plscr. aud >unshla~. smiiing sArosga
beg tears. SAID.
"Os. we'll, msnns. q ~oat matter
mach. ~ili up ,oau~e yca Ss.~ ,~zc =
ssua TIC stocking With eCsson. and ~bea
th. .ho- Is on IL ~oat sAo- \ bit. Re
,iae.. ! can PLAY SHE'S zoe = 'srk foos
like nv little friend Lazy Lorv
Bu, ~hrn. b~forr n. asy was over.
the beloved doh fell on The psvern~ns
and broke the BEAUTIFUL bad al la
pl-ce.. II wsli-niga broke f1'tie Sas-
shine . heart, and sac could bar sob her
gricfs eui. foe her ruined deli. In her
mothers lap
But. again. tie vail conquered; aasl.
ever locking for the bright side. sAe
said. quite che~riiys
We'll. anyhow. . ran play With nv
little old doll. and ! won't ~ En- sfsahi
of breaking that: snd ~e can piA, r~or
Bella had the ervup sss Ord; ami
we can have = sunegai-eant ~, NAN
MAJ"
C.n you. iit,ie boys and gir-. gs~.s
wha, little Sunshiac's vail ~As. or shall
I tell you?
II Was IN. sw ers smile that camr from
her always losking f"r q hSisht SIDE to
everything. and kerpisy in . god ha-
NOR. D" matter What happened-- last
y. Hiis0n. no =. ;. Tfaes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13
Tea-TGsteN

T~ea-tastcrs are employed by import
ers Of teas. by great tea firms in China
and Japan. in London and New York.
Their dut'cs arc very oncrous. Their
taste has to be instincfively correct. as
reliable as q car-conduc.or's bell punch.
and vet the most expert Of them could
no more ASCERTAIN the facts required by
the law than could the trained eousumer
IF ca,ing-housc hash tell what curiosi-
ties of the animal. the vegetable. the
mineral and the red-haired world had
originally been chopped up in the old
oaken hash-bucket that hangs out in the
kitshen. His whole duty is TO merely
tell the merchantable grade OF the tea,
and. by tasting a pinch Of the leaves. TO
accurately anticipate the fisvor that the
same tea will offer IN the consumer OF il
when il has been STEPPED and served.
He puts Q pinch Of the tea ~ prepared
for market into his mouth: he works his
mouth unplessantiy for . few moments
till the tea Is snftencd with saliva; then,
with a ..click' like the cooking u an
Arizona six-sAooter. he obtains the
..tastc;'' then he spits the tea out. care
fully rinses his mouth and gives his
verdict. His h the most melancholy OF
lives. He may taste in~toxicants.
His diet must be such that il will w
detcriorate his tasting powers. But
he gets IN enormous salary. The aver
ace Of his usefulness is only eight years
Much mistakea was the Irish poet who
wrote Of whisky:
Ycu,rc shssoaeer, sAvaser. ~daycents>
YOu're shpunkjeS nor tay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13

1t has been repeatedly pointed out
that ice is DESTROYING the American
race. The ice winter thst IL universally
drunk by Americans who beliere them.
selves TO be temperate chills the stom-
ach, renders digestios impossible. and
makes the consumer . hopeless dys-
peptic. even n ri. not rc.ron-ible-as
many persons believe h to be-for thai
almost exclusive Americas malads.
Bright's disease Of the kidneys. Bot
there is another evil wrvughf by ice In
this country ~ which No notice has yet
becn taken. The peacsice oi preser-
ing food on ice is badly demoralixinS
the American palate. and rendering "a.
~ 3 nation. incapable Of dining like
civilized beings.
This IL the season Of the year when
strawberries are brought in ice To ihi.
market. The effect OF the ice Il utterly
to destroy the favor II the strawberry.
even IL Is dos ma coavss IL by fppea-
ing and Subsequent thswing into sod
den. leathery. unwholcsome garbage.
People who buy the early Strawberries
either find them detessahle and after
WSYUS 0V0B&1 8II00 OCBBtf2 - - LII
o. ting scAually learn % like the nascs-
hess fruit and thus reduce themselves
70 . point in the scale of culinary bar
barism 20 wbsch even the nssive fnssaas
k1se never onk- In iike manner zee Il
destroying al cayar:ty - the part q
the People 70 ~spprsriate hsA. Nearly
all the trout and salmon soId IN The
market has been SfosenL 1ke 0svos al
the trvut IL totally sasihilaaeA ord bat
Enle flavor Of The fFesh almoa nmsinA
II il probable that few Il our citizens
Who consume trout and sainson hsve
ever h the ecuvse % tAeir wke1e lives
discovered hsw thme 6sh rely Taste
vbea uscoasao1aGed With 10 Thy
eat fsh becsups TEL understsod tbsf
O o-ccastous q = - Nuper thing %
eat. bus they n3GAS = wsl 60 6nely
cuomisssed ss1d.ss spdskiai With
Years go IL writer a ~ eIeves
sasffe, ~2y AdveutoFes 81 Skjes1no1.r
aaessbeaetR 1aGesisas cuatuuajD q
lie 6kiGn10Ae0 Uhirh oaAA13oA shRD %
asd their saooeeAs - . r-estsnrsss ssd
have tAsn 4lIed u3fA Snnd SitAesf The
ssUab1e q eoe1g DGstng Viii - viii.
t'eiD4 becgW - DeknafeAl sD-
~ak~i SaiienluAKeGban
On on nn0nehs UieA looa ffp0vkich
Tie lavur Has 6eea dffven ~ fnde11ng.
~ GeWYVAha D~~-
So2h~ SUd<aosai-
-~4Ro-
IN 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13

q In6s.r .t(dy IN
ss = - es1lor extpt me North
e!oese 81 T~ssria6nes, nos ooe
g6 iIlinoiA Bs6Ides these shess
81 eeheu nexine1aa variety of d.
49,, enS general direction og
sOo111ek Tie 0uppusifiun froo this
would Be that n watching far Storms Il
this character. especially h Hlinois,
hey may be csa6dsuely anticipated In
The southwest. The sane ssshorify
whbch Eives thoe figures produces =
nap showing the relative area IT lorna
docs. From this Il appears that that
portion Of Nlinois that would be en-
hsced in IN ellipse dfawn with iis low
e end Ut Alton and its upper end 1t
JoItet. would cover the area In which
, largest number Of tornadoes occur.
The width II the path Of destruction
varied from forty feet 10 two miles. the
average being about one-ffth Of . mile.
while the average length Of the track.
va about twenty-cight miles. OF un-
usually destructive tOrnsdoes Illinois
had fifteen: Kansas, twenty-five; Iowa,
twelve. and Missouri. twelve.
Perhaps the most valuable informa-
ton concerning tornadoes that can be
given the public II an iptimaiion Of their
distinguishing characteristics when first
they appear. and such precautionary
suggestions are susceptible Of applica-
ton. The Signal Service, In o pubiica-
ton. says that the approach of q tor
nado Is announced from a distance by
the appearance Of . cloud hat Is usual.
Ir f.n Ap to- -~.l-~ $500 - &.
noticeable. il consists Of a very black.
threatening mass, from the under side
OF which desccnds . projection to or
near the earth's surface. Below this
point Is the place Of destruction. When
the case Is severe, . warning noise pre-
cedcs the approach Of the cloud. Sup
pose . person, therefore, 20 see q tor
nado. indicated by the f~nnel-shaped
cloud approaching. II will. IL it be a
mile away, require not less than two
minutes TO reach him. In that space of
time. II he go in the right direction he
may he able TO . " himself or diminish
his danger. The cloud or tornado gen.
orally moves To the southeast. A posi- |
ton not less than seven hundred feet on
the right or south side Of a line running |
northeast from the GlanwHF.n-.HIs
SSie. Very few wooden buildings are
safe. especially those with projecting
A one-story house is saferth
a two-story house. The safest place Of
is in q cellar; the danger there,
however. from falling timber is consid-
cradle; in q ~cistern. perhaps, II the best
retreat il one be convenient. II should
be borne i'm mind that no form Of house
Is safe, but, on the contrary. lying fiat
the open ground is much safer than
any shelter afforded by ordinary build
ings. Chicago Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13
The Tru0 Aauitsed.

Thaddeus Stevens, ooe> deferd;ro
the public schools that had With din
Guilty been legalized, said tke. The
Pennsylvsaia Dutch cared nothing Tor
educating their sons and daughtes.
proviaed they coald breed fine pigs and
cattle and horses. This WAS made the
most Of b oAsvens' enemies, and he
had to defend himsslf publicly when he
went back 10 Gettys6srx. and did il
with the sypanpentsM adkomiaens.
''Im't it txuer" ~ said. '.Yua. Jake
Snyder, have gotsa nn that cost .
th0usand dollars, and none Of your
daughtcrs con read. You Hans Deit-
man, paid four thousand dollars for .
bull, but make al youf soas work
winter md Summer. Yoa. Jimmy
Lootmsn. own WestpAalia boan and
brood sows. and can't read yourself.
Don't you love bsasts better than YOUR
children and your mindss" The honest
bean - confer: THAT is
right" they said; she told the truth"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13

nm sAs@QEOou6hY
Ha3De eo1rV~ -
- thoU11 Asebee.g $500
A-'4 nee sssssss..Ss "a ,eys
TahR 10 dry asFaened roo
No shnAe 6ftn9asa etnpm,
NICE angels eaf1er t6eeu q 9uard thy reM:
Ard tAroHgh TIE s1lc0t oight
Gather hun net6a q Ughf
6oDch healing eesAs % een1 0Doo thy breasl
From hfe's pesp3exed s9sip.
Ite mcOoress bcres . prayers,
IoOoN WIN lie DORM tOdumher sweet and deep,
But - ny for t6eo
wherr 80 vsi1nia9 bef
Win earth OF Heaven - future harvea reap1
Go~ahen. fors1vfn4 I'll.
Upon thy God 10 call,
-~Iife'scrDwu 0f thOgns no longer on thy brow;
And. famed by angcfs wfnRA
Dream OF all glorious thtngA.
And, with thy e0tdes. q Heavenly affairs bow.
Fresh - the morning dew
Begin thy life anew.
II such thy Raf4ers viii. upp0 the Garth:
Pluck frUm the pea ts 0owers,
To garland future hours,
But leave the thorns In coll that gave them
birth.
~. y. Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13

~ Ar xws ~euli he di.sa>Aed frsss
the u.e II tn~toxieasinz ~li,guofs. The 81
hce ~ Jpagv w.ald BE- . sineesr
Jsdgs Aiisrsea
sars .onns.ssSpess a ske Goa
cord nosss~4 I'll. mse~1 psdala~ r..sis
II Tho rum fuaffe her~ y tks kssrfhsr
sbu.e ~ h.v-~. D, arsnkse mss. tah
sxh;bstiuss of ersrlsy as ar~ axsstss siiy
Witnessed hsr~ a~ . dsssv~~ D. s.y
community that be.stss church syirr. =
wra oa wrr,pvr AID srysn shs.-
~ho call thesns~lses ~resgsesahls In The
liquor trade. lie cossiy sssd essrvFssss
shu-ss vii 10 eoxrerfed In tiUe. snd
the r--~ns ~aors. ts shjsia sAesn vii
only make The reform messar~s ms~
.ir.nv.n, and msss pepsisr II r.
7taes.
vns sssns woxss in q Ghsasmsa
than sny oshrr b~ing tsrssm-smssssg
by csr 81 thpsc ~-suns isGsts~ey wUsR
fos sxampjs than wkisky -agfsking ty
one II Uncss San'. frs.-hprn cIsjxrss
But n .. me- Hss yrssss~-. led ~
equal degrzdasisn and disxr~1-fss
esge fskr Ocrss
Tns AuAxra tGab siYy ssys sisse
Wiki Ipysss sss ~sd IN PIN Cssssy
between s~ssn;y-ave ard .n~ hss-sr~a
ssd twssiy-6ve trse halls wrrv tsana ~
esch s~rp - eosr. ssd sse jsa sss
a.ariy si~sys cro~drd: psw he 80
se~ pamt~r a bills l. k~s shaa sny.
ssd The Jail b empty.
Az rryTowr wosss sazrssiy ..
esped , s~rrsh3s destA The eshrr der.
Her hs-hssA keyx . h.ss~ a ewsy-e~ns
~aisky In sh~ kosse. SOD che e-srisa-f
10 take . swallow ~ The sssd Tcr.
ssssseiy 80 - het a ~ wuzsx
hsas,s and s~sll~~s< sS.oahy - rsa
poisoo H,p1RDua 4nrstf
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-13

"A bridge between New York IN
Brooklyn was talked Of - early rs 1893.
ut which time the estimated cost was
$50, 900. Quite . difference beeReeu
that sum and 3lk,00Qm