davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
The Way 10 Cook Oysters.

Ths oyster is eaten in q variety Of
stylcs-fried. broiled. stewed. steamed,
scallopcd and raw Some people in
Chicago eat them picked. No matter.
Chicago is young yet, and will learn
better after 8 while. So wealthy and
enierpri.ing . city al not remain for
ever uncivilized. The best way 10 eat
oysters is in the old-fashioned Mary
land stew. Shuck your oysters. and on
pain Of death let not a drop OF water or
milk touch them. let them repose for
a few moments in their own liquid,
while you cut up q very small quaint "
of fat. new bacon, with n shred here
and there Of lean with il. About an
ounce Of bacon TO a quart OF oyster.
Ham is not the best, neither : mid
ding; good. new shoulder is the art
Gle. Put the bacon in . frying pan and
heat rapidly v . vigorously burning
IRE. When the bacon Is done 10 q crisp
pour in the oysters. Stew for two min
utes and . half or three, no longer.
Pepper to suit taste while ssewing. II
the oysters are good saltwater bivalves.
they need no salt. Then pour out and
eat, thanking God you live in q land
where the Art of cooking oysters proper
" is not wholly lost II you eat oys-
tiers cooked in this style YOU VIII never
eat them in any other II you car help It.
-Woshia1ton Repablsc0n-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
Remove the Old Canes Of Raspberries.

Charles A. Green. one of the best
fruit-growcrs, says he used tn think it
of little consequence when the old n
of black caps were removed. But re-
ccnt experience and experiment has
convinced him that they should bc re-
moved rs soon as the fruit is gathered.
The old canes NAV be- M easily with n
sharp hook attached 10 a handle two
fee, long. and after they are removed
and burned the field may he more freely
cultivated than If they were still in the
way.
But aside from this. the old canes ap-
pear to draw or the vitality of the plant
and seriously affect its subsequent
capacity for bearing fruit. II Is now
held by scientific men that q dead
branch exhausts the vitality Of the tree
as much rs though alive. The dead
canes on raspberry bushes would appear
T. affect them in like manner Bushes
not cleared OF old ane produce small.
detective crumbling specimens. The
first year or two the bushes are not so
seriously affected. Hereafter We will
trim ours rs soon as the fruit is
gathered, sweep them out Of the spaces
between rows with n o%ne-horSe rake,
similar To a steel-toothed hay-rake bu;
very short and no wheels. and ave tho
ashes.-Detroit Post AMI Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
Fall Flowing.

There IL much difference in opinion
~ 60 the hcsl time If the year in which
tn plnw diitcr,n, sp;ls. Mauy farmers
are willing 10 admi, that fail p.ow NJ
, desirable upon heavy soils. hut con
tend that spring plowlns b. b->t upon
,ight soils. All are willing Ia grant
HAT the tcnaciou. character of 4 clay
- / /, reduced. and it, texture op"ncd
al rendered less compact BY the Upcr-
alton of frost. The Jumps fail apart
and are di-inie rated By the mechanical
fleet Of expansion. caused by the fr-cE-
M oi the water held .twcen the par
..c!cs. The field. which was lcf, by the
pow in y mass II humps. /, mclluwrd
and brought into n condition. through
thiS influence. that any amount of p!ow-
NJ and narrowing would have failed 10
brin : about.
The same force which has caused Che
clods . fall apart. also performed a no
less important chemical work by rem
icring the soil more soluble. and max
ins available the supply Of plant food.
which would otherwise have renamed
locked up.
Now. j, il possible that this change
IAN only take place in \ clay suilP DIFF
frrcnt soils are formed by the varying
proportions Of the constituents. which
o To make up n soil. II. then, . clay
soil IS benefited by fall blowing. Is not
also n clay loan? And IL n clay loam
i, benefited. a sandy loan must be len
citcl in proportion To the amount Of
tho>, properties therein contained.
which form the chief constituents Of the
cav soil.
/ do not claim that IL is advisable to
trust "a fan pillow ing alone. for IL often
happens that n winter is open and wet.
and the ground becomes considerably
| packed. 40 that the cu~,tivator il hardly
capable II ~looScning j, up. In such
cases i, should Re- rcplowed in the
spring. and thoroughly narrowed until
in good condition for seed.
There i still another advantage In
fall blowing. and that is, that Il On
ab,cs the farmer Ia get his seeding done
earlier in the spring than Inc could have
done had the plowing been left over
winter. Work i more evenly dvided
frr both teams and men. when blowing
il done in the fall. while the weather j.
cool and no other work pressing.
Thrce years ago il was 80 vet in the
| fall that the farmers Il this seciicn got
very Little fall blowing done. The sue
c.cding spring there was n great de-
| mand tor horses and men. the supply
falling far short Of the demand. MANY
feds were plowcd In the wor,, posi-
be condition. while those who waited
for good weather wcrr MANY days late
with their seeding. The yield per acre,
that season. was a third less than the
ave:agc. This experience was not
W ihout good. Is it converted many.
before ind fcFcn', into s.aunch bc,icy-
crs in fall blowing Well plowed field,
in October ind cate good farm manage
mcnt.-Cor. Hestern. ffOcBl1n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
BO1E vAR1 AVE SARpU

Corn neai prutsr<s usorr -Ea
'sas sSrxhHn mai S-s-S r Hr
I'D
9aHeStsh xsrs.a~r s.ys ,Ass 49,
ssx :. far b~tssr ,hss ve~Hss. Ch54
dr-a. ,Asss ross tars sad ta u -
yosr fsih~r
T0ns;0~- .v good SCI The issr
Had esscs u hlkszsszss have s>~n cs-~i
~ ih~E Ihs tomato u sslscsoes ~hea
fr~l-k=easxss-
-Whsn sAi IL s.rsas saoasA 20
Tsr-sDce ssy ether crop ssrrl 10 tsps
"a :h- hzrlxrpaaA Wh~a lasa !, -
rua a sha; nosAinS si~s ell sr0~.
sprsl ~tl sesa cover Tia gcssd 10
dslsgh;. n a cor. h.A; sad Gr sal-
pru8r< gfrnSr.
The Nes York TT-mes .y. -
rcots 81 harns .hsrali D. stop ssi q
e wool the .urfzcr eihsr pa nsod %
The s!laEi~. dipp~d n l~ta--s'sf. -
make thrm tapEr duzhG~ >:H~ sai
dirt collect sn1sr dai-r of~i .hisgls.
Hni cAasS rap5d decay
A litle curry ryutcr 10 chopped
psrkl~s gives = DELICIOUS favor - Il
\ iAhlc.pooufal II the powder 10 far
quart. of pixie ls ahoui The rghr
quantity 20 usc. aalcs. soa lac 10 80
the curgy IN plsr- II p~pp~r then ~
least ixio- this quantity ssOa.d u pa,
Nv J. fpst
About oo- hunt~i part. o. water
- one 81 Pan. rr-~n mat .siely 10
usei io pr. rent. inset drpr~iatiuu. oa
fruit. provided tho. last Application u
made a NINTH t-forr the frui, s. eaten.
a. the poison. beng very soluble, Is
ess.ly washed Oh b. rams Thi. i,
promulgated BY the professor, q tho
Michigan Agricultural Col!eSr -Dfi~G
Pot
-Psrsa!ps. caTsu,.. Swedish iuruips
sri cspec ally msHgrl wuricl WILL al
t.l'cn pig. These pots ought IA; 10
L. = ysn ia a raw state. bui Aisays
cooked. aul MIXED with hcsns. v~ss.
indian corn. oats or barlry. 81 q which
mn,, b- ground INTO meal " hcu pr
ar fell on such cooked !osd - we have
.la,ed the pnrk acquires aPoculisrsr
rich favor and j. much cstr-m-d. g.
I~"'c.ally for family usc.-No'c England
fdrm@r.
For preserving cg-s provide ato,
full az nee. ~. ct bran. commence In
september To take the Eggs every day
81 arm from the ne,l and with n pi-y-
q .oft flannel. smear.d 81 gh'ly with
fresh butter, rub them carefully yer
md place them small .ni doNnvA a
u layers INTO the bon. covering them
~i,h bran until the box l. fall. put on
b Ia securely and turn j, oycr oCca-
,iontlly. 4 nicer way than either salt
Jr IIue.-EAAdn ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
Ir~attening Swine.

II is generally conceded tina, Their
shonld be no stand-still period in the
correct system If feeding. but that
growth ought 10 begin with Young PIGS
aud b" steadily and continuously in
creased until the animal Is really for
the butchers block. While every boiy
nearly accepts the mo stand-siilr' ~
tom n correct in theory. most farmers
n reality keep their pig, during the
Summer months On very poor and
meager r%aiions, waiting until cold
weather TO begin feeding with . view TO
iaitening.
Growers who practice the plan Of
making the most Of the summer season
by regular feeding testify to The decided
advantage Of tbs system. In very cold
weather, unless the hogs a be well
housed and kept a $ temperature of
about sixty degrees, wha, the animal
ats 80 TO keep up the heat, and the
food fails o produce the same amount
II fat il would in warm weather. There
remains no question bot that i; pays 10
provide warm. comfortable houses for
swine during the winter ea.on in rg-
orous climates.
The excessive fat gained by excessive
breeding II fat-producing foodi. Object
ed o BY many consumers. who prefer =
larger proportion OF lean with the fat
The Lip, Stock Journal says on this
subject that the hog Is naturally . grass
snd rooi-eaiing animal. but in IFS do
m~estication. being fed almost wholly in
this country upon conc ntrated foo~-
has CON the habit Of deposstng tins
excess of fat. II young pigs are kept
upon food tina; win grow the muscles
sni bones and develop . nAgy frame
they viii, in the opinion o( the ssshori-
" referred 20, possess 20 0neA 1rscie
whea hah-g-uwn thss smodsssse length
Of time a fa:tsaiHg. eTea On con. VII
not pile On an excessive amount Of hf-
Pigs fastened in Canada partly upon
barley, but largely upon peas highly
aiiroScnous !ood. yielding > large pro-
portion of muscle proince more lean
neat than do swine fssseped almost
wholly upon ecm-sn excessively
.tarchy and fas;enin2 f0od-S J.
tfori&
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
How Oranges ace Packc'.

a few wears ago il was bclic:cd al
most indispensable tn wrap oranges in
tissue or other paper when packing the
fruit for long shipment. The argument
in favor If this practice wa that the
wrapper absorbed III" moisture caused
from the sweating of the range AMI
also prevented n dccayrd specimen
from affecting the frui; surrounding il.
This old plan If wrapping orsngeS in
thin paper is now being superseded in
many localities nv the newer one If
packing them in Kindred sawlu>t
made from wood rs free as possible
from ro>in. or in cork-duSt. 81 that they
do not come i'm contact with n another.
Ii has been proven that dry sand is m
eNcellant packing material for oranges
and lemons. and when the fruit il for
home use. dry sand is preferable Ia the
sawdust. OF course. sand is not ia be-
thought If when the fruit is to he
shipped on accouni If its weight.
Progressive orange growers now I'M
derstand ,he necessity of sweating the
fruit previous to packing it. Grea, loss
i sustained when oranges are shipped
before the moisture created during the
sweating process is expelled.
A system adopted by many Is rs fol-
lows: First. clip the fuit-do not pull
It-ani let the place OF scveranc. he rs
close "a the fruit n possible. This clip
ping is done ~ hand. also by a little in
strument called the clipper. which not
| only cuts the fruit from the limb but
holds il safely in n little basket attached.
so that it does not become bruised by
fall ng TO the ground.
When the fruit is gathered the next
step is To heap il up in a dry place where
there is good ventilation and let il re-
main three or four or more days. ac-
cording as the soil is low and wet or
there is much moisture in the atmos-
phere. and then spread it cat for sew
eral hours or until the moisture evap-
CRATES.
Having harvested and dried the fruit
the next step is 10 assort it rs to size
and color. placing in the same crate
only such oranges Is are un, form in
these two respects. The sizing of
oranges is rendered easy and rapid by
the employment Of sizing-troughs. in
which at intervals are cut holes OF
usually three sizes. AS the q
roll down this trough they fall through
the holes. according to their size. into
boxes placed underneath to catch them.
Occasionally oranges are packed in
boxes IN which q layer Of cells made of
strips of ~pasteboard are formed. The
fruit is placed n in each cell. and over
each layer is covered a sheet of paste
board. and other layers added antil the
box 10 filed.
When paper 10 used for wrapping
oranges the best sort is that treated
with parafine or oil. such rs is used by
confectioners--N. Y. World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
An EFEREDAY GIRL.

Shc's only an everyday girl.
Nfthout any scrnblancr of art.
u ~idc-awske, sensible maid.
20 whom ] have given NY heart
9 womaniy. gentle and kind,
mt least little tit of n prudc,
Nhos-d dignity il u rcbuke
To those too familiar. or rude.
She's hones, AMI frank rs IN. day,
Has never been known to deceive,
And everything she NAV asscrt
L. certainly safe 1, believe.
Her beauty Is not OF the kind
To SGT any heart In a whirl.
And igh t-headed friendship. arc not
The choice of nm everyday girl.
Her taste I'm the matter Of dress
10 neither too snowy nor grave,
but such a. will lead you TO yucss
b IL not tn fashion n slave:
Yet many n one has turned round
On messAng her ou, in the street,
To admire the everyday girl
Who looked 80 remarkably sweet.
Her gifts and her grac.s are not
set out In attractive array
To dazzle. or envy excite.
Or ever for public display:
but sitting bcrIdc her alone.
br with n choice few. you sill ind
How good aud how great !. her heart
How richly endowed il her mind.
To her you may 20 in y1ur grief.
And freely your troubles rchearEr:
bn hcr In your sicknc- depend,
For she il "a capital nurse:
Whatever Tho strait you are in,
Though others may give you no heed,
You'll ind thai an everyday girl
Will furnish the help that you need.
She's patient, forbelring aud Wise,
Good naturri. Kind hearted aud true,
And docs with "a Tc-Dluie viii
The tasks M are act her TO do.
All. happy, indeed. is bi. lot.
without AN occasion for strife,
Who with such an everyday giri
Can spend every DAY Of his iife!
-JOscIhine ftsIdrd. ia ". y. L.dyer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

1t it easy 10 perceive why bee. can
not thrive well on 3 sheep pasture.
Sheep eat everything down very close
y. and lesve nothing N tie shape at .
6ower upon which bees can suhs:s..
There is no other reason for the o
lar bslsef that sheep and bees Win not
thrive together. The bees viii not hurt
the sheep in any way. but the sheep
leave nothing for the bees 10 pasture in:
that is the oply difficulty. and where
other feeding ground is provided for tho
bees than tho sheep pasture. sheep and
bees would thrive very well together
" J. GraDAia
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

-s>Hrs
- ><
e.. ~-
- -~a~~ s~~-s
~. ~-- ~
80 49, $50 - ~
- - 49, - s-ss
- s =-=1=s
S 49, -
49, $685. ~sesas -
~aar - a-@ - - $780,
~es4 - aaaa g. e
as--4 sa - $500 E 800 =
4. - - a E sa Va
.~s S-as- = - @ -
- 49, saas Ha e -Eat s e.
E~ -as4 aa - - sf~- - @
.-a. asss - = f
-. - 49, e. a@ 81 ra ~
49, - - - - -
49, -~s 90 f 5000 "a - us E
49, s~s - A - a
49, aazsra $3.50 49, - $3.50
49, 80
.sss a@ sd @. rrssa~~t a .
~ass@-f sss~z
1890. @ E %
$3.50 sS ss 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
u'S CstlH Nlu

-Aeu sfFiea y.
the ans tuta .
snsfrt . - slr
sft-i &c vstss y
~ss-n.iuss D. 81
tsf asissfs q sifNs
s.usius =.
~sf~sha.s a. ssrs
t-r.uSs.tN 49,
trtstks -. "a
- fhs hsssi ~
ssy.fscfa kida
. ris Eupas y
l.ssss tss 1880 snt
.s.r-s fsssH =
ss<.~H afs
ssf. - ats q
$1,000 sf
49, Ffssfz
asrssh4~ -
- nss usa -
fussssts D-s =
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

The Secretary Of the Williamsburg
q. " Gas Company has received .
contribution to the conscience fund
from . boy Who writes - follows;
When I Vas . small boy I used for
fun to break the glasses in your street
lamps. ! should have known better,
and I did. but anyhow I broke them !
have since been coovsgted TO the relig-
lon oS Jesus Christ the Son Of God. and
his spirit tails ne 20 pay Tor those panes
Of glass So I most cheerfully send You
five dollars. which, I think. viii cover
@verything."-N. J. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

rsr hixh.ehool girl condemns y rArs.s
s,smbl- g. The rssAs; sc stis .is0s Nbs
ssy. "yr~cipiis.s Ia iAs dire i"a - IL
el,nsars 10 . mare s.ssssi stIsss.Ssa -
q. Ca, D~rrea
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

-Dip you notice tho ~s;hssicaI
~ Miss Gi idigush, ANY 80 ssksd the high
school girl Il noticed she had . pimpi-
on her nose" replied Amy, "tu, l drdnt
know the dictionary word for tt"-OI
City DerTiof.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

AfTTTssrhsH man who Put In the sHrn-
meT on the fita fcnr ~ = city boarding
house. 'r%uthfulIy insisted tha' moSt ~ ~.
vacation ! al issn passed. ~ " mG uniin'
resort."-fits'brrgA f.iegroph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

A. Irssiasns ro-i. sssif~.is % rzsis,
On horsss ard nalss dsfiag IA. rs-nt
Western trr 70 I'LL - prsPrFt - ssY tssI
be sss r-.ur- 81 fFem he esails tour -
PAAairigAis Hrraia
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

ANOhio dentist has devoted timssif IN
sr;iv. politics. probably on thu ground
that his calling has f.tei him for taking
the s;ump---TiusJsTqh telegraph
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

"PAp.. pi-s.- s~si -. tie .'"fv 81 The
ne- comet" ssla sATy 20 her ts'hsf ia.i
evening 81 caa nr'. nav s-n. reftt~'
Mr.. Rst.i.r. "th-fe 10 no tai 10 IL ,sl-
BossOa Cesr,r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

WHsf 10 the difference between = uas~u-
lar tramp and . newly cleaned lamp
Only this: one IL n vell-limiei tramp ard
the other is . ~sl-trinamsd lsup.-oi
Cuts Derrick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

Arrsa vsssa . issss szat~s 81 p~~Fsfs
t0=s f< Ca,ArrA. lave h.~>s ssfass~i
tia; % hes al Eye CFss= hsia rr~s -
TIE zoss fsiiss ] css r~cza@-st q - ssr
csc vkz may kAss CssAFrn. tess "a 80
Head % Hay Pew - n frartsAi
Lraaed scAos. Ciz;sH. Hba
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

n 49, @ So a F
.N.. 50 essF - s ace
- - ~~s 90 &c - -
$780, y = asa@s -@s @aaH - 81
- - $780, -as -
rR..aa Na " 1900 81 ~
-. -~~-a - ta $50
.s@@ - 49, - - D. - n q
--1s -. .s - 80. 5 80 s
49, e., ~ kr 49,
.. a-s~s4 s-- fa-~ 500
80 - .ses. -4atss s-s eos t ~
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
ssie.r's s-tyhss s"sp

s~rrAIauIr> your OBI to"'s ard ssoss NV
Iyon. Patent Heel s;lSrres ard eess th'n'
axsin. Sold BY shoe and hsrd.srs d'aisn
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

Tus huge, drastic. gripping. ct t.ntns rfiss
are fat icing .uP-r.sd-i by u Fisfs.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

Men mu., ~ors and -ornsa ~ssP.
r. run. the -ofit srsV
but they ned pot seer 81 rnrs thss
ma. rr. Fiercs's -Fssari,s f~s~scrtrf.nn.-
~htca cure. all the raiaful maisd'es ssS~i
lar 10 vosssaL tolj ty dFakStsa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

Tnx coins paid for t~er are the bar nieh
els Of ,ocl.,y -Mardftoa fsd@psadSHt
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

THr mosquito 80 public singer draw.
well, but never gives sasis:sction--Bysfoa
Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

A coop brick gill st-orh about q quart
81 ~at-r. bst "ar-ssl.T hrtcs r'nf hst
Kind Of . fello~.-S I tGgSfn'sr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

foos DRY Ms yr.rt~, Ise Trauins -noas.
on Coru. 4. mate ouiy hy y = We % ft~rft~
tor % "Housh on Rats srd hA. laassins
face II Q man on lsbsis - Ard = o-ti+"s
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

NrsrvuIa. IA ur. J. ! hhiisy
saw, -Hro.n's Iron bitisrs t.s ed az
p~,i,er and m.Tits stieHiioa tf0Hs sssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

RrL. for church fsir oyster supIsr.-
Twice Oh. IL stew Philadelphia Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02
AL recommend wi.~'. All, ore.ss.

Singing, Irritation. al Kidne, sni Wsi
der Complaints .~ur-dt y 'H,Frhu fs.bAA'N
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

WAISTS Q s;a;<1<zs gssg ss- rv~s.s
81 tss n~s.sssp~r tAs, "sstaa Ma
ass 10 eosaszs - Ills e~sstTy" wssi 10
nt-Ee<ASsfes Tsss Expgsaa
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

vOC WOtLD BE VIM bVOrts" "
Order or Buy any
wArcaHs. DIAuoSps.
CLOCKS. BRoNiIs,
GcsIc Boxrs, Outlay,
JEwILAu On Lama.
Without nrst sending srx cs,rs fos rosssss
and receiving the m~agnihcently Nlas
trated catalogue % the
NERMOD & JAcCARD JEwELRY CO.
Fourth and i>p~usf sts. - i>puis, No.
BAea IN ST. Lsris call and see ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

Rrppixa's Russia salvs merts With ~oni-e
fuI success In a. sss~s OF sAis dlsessr. iTJ H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

rrs mosquito. sur~r IL en- srproPsia-
don biil-N. D. NSSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

ALWAYS turn . cold shoulder to IL. hr.
-Chica1o Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

$50 REV ARD I'LL - r.iifotsny cs.s o'
s,tl.. th.i u sas surv Ifp a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

Ir 10 not right 20 make game II . man cat
Of sssson.-N. y. IieayHss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

AnDwW
S~s- -
- - 90 UMm sp
~N = -0N
So a.a~N -
J: -. = :. !. ::
NJ ssk. ssser s-s.* ses go sss~e
~ .ss- N~ssrs - ~~s - saHs
s~~ : 90 - ~ $3.50 49, $3.50
sA~ss S~n ts&N H>sssN
~ - .-<xs s~s<s 80 hS~ss <sApx
- Cssnsv tss~sss -~e~sa Pnsn
-. fzsa~<~ - use kNe~s H--e 49,
|. ~s~~~ . SO. ss~sss~@
isss -~--s sss@ e rss~s 81 tssss4
prs go ss~e~ - .. ss e~~s<~
a~sss ~ e~es .s e~es $500 Ess N@sss
To- szs~s ss @ss~s a~
&s 80 s~ssss~~ s2sss-s ~.a-s
azsS ~~~& s@A s~ss
~ 49, ~s@~s sss Rszs @~s
NN~ssss 80 ns $3.50
s1 .
~ ss-~
ia ~ - AS s~& a-~s
80 $780, a $500 - 80
s $50 t ny -
s=s 8 @
ETA~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

TINS t~st cure fcs disss.s. ~ Tho r~f'~s
brain and muscles, 4. liEos.'sltva t4iissa
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

George Kimball. of Charleston.
Montgomery County. n T., has = heard
eight feet in length II has \ nine-ineb
growth year;y.-1roy ~. ~ TnsGa
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

Iss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. srsos fasi ~
sxsts e. stsAs< g. $50 80 49, 80 .
talf. Hzzsnifv .s4s4 t..ss s.ss
,Ass r. sv.s~f sA@ba - F~xsssi "a 40
sAslL-S. n HasgAx
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

warrxa . -reas n the fors-r's .o'h.-
Ess is,k Erpress
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

A srAeEco.cH-ne stage manager
Bost0H Cosrior.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

lsarer.na- rn~aus 20 ctss'cstns saidissssr
Of The skin. utils Hair and WblsAe' Dc, sr
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

~ communicaeions for shis ape should b
by the name Of che author. noe
<ssaLaLy Tor publication. but ~ evidence of
u astn on the part OF the writer. Write
lyon one sidsof the paper. Ne particularly
S6fnI. In giving nance and dates, 70 have al
eetters or figures plain and distinct
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

N.pss-, Ma. y = rrrEi-s ss-.
. r~-~zz-~ns br--s. !rs tus.~> o. I.
vsls~s suzH for ssEs f& L@-f s@s
r~azs.sSs a. drs-Ftsx syzs=A $40
ss Ezrs tks t~slA"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

Az lri.t man wstrhing Q gam at eas>-
ball, VAS sen: to the rss. ~ . foul. ~hsen
struck him under The efth no a 'osi.
v.. a., Och. sure. I ihoaEks - sss 9
uule,--Bossoa .Safsrdas GaTeffs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

10 sNnr~-s ~ sa-- - -
9s.1sa s~ e~@ N~ogu~@A&
- .s~, - sa a9y@<-@Dwo
- Nsnesp A~w>s
-
V~ 49, &C., ss-~ s~~A
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

IN Q CArtn>su ssa<ss FsSe . =sft-s
sAeA~s, 81 A~s 49, =S.~ ss-rss
fr-z ss@s FAss, s-z-s "a. 49, .sass~a
fros . sszrs q 10 issi Fs~szsa-Sr~s
s-x. Ksra
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

A FALL soo,-Tte oouser.s Of Q steve
pipe-ysg lcrk Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

E..Lr EnSiish-Bsby tslh-Besses
Transcript
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

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