davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-19
E,scERY COURT.

,suuty-Begins on the LIST
,pril and October and may
hdIelsl days.
'.sp county-Bsgins on the ID
ANIL and October, and may
hdIeisl days.
s,uty- Begins on the lst Mon
,ud November, and may con-
lIrIsl days.
. eounty-Begins on the 10
nv and November. and may
ajudicial days.
q esunty-Begins ON the lst
sue and December, and may
judicial days.
sounty-Begins on the End
lime and December, and may
judicial days.
meetings are held by the
supervisors as follows; Bien-
xondsy Of January to elect
uuissioners. Annually first
usrch, to receive Tax-Collec-
y, of delinquent and insolvent
uudsy Of August to receive and
lhs Assessment Roll; lst Non
vtsmber to levy taxes +; and on
v next preceding each term Of
|purt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-19

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written, for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-19
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

NJ or rur BOARD OF sl-rravisors.
plstrict, J. w. Erwin
District, Worthington
District, (Pres.) N Goldstein
District, w. W. Stone,
plstrict, J. N. Collier
\ Attorney, w. r.. Trigg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-19
oFFTCE RULES.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TrRms.

Z ~.N@4
une year. in advance. 81 -
Any Subscriber desiIiae his pzpsr dls-
continued win please aotify Us pEompllY-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-19
Buffalo Cnats.
memphis Avalanche.l

A Simple Remedy Suggested BY an Arkansas
Planter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-04-19
ANNOUNCING CANDIpArEs.

ecallt anu traftlf
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
What We May BE and do.

How much Of patience an fortiiuie
Nigh; W. exhibit in raj. with 10 word
Of irctfulncss and complaining How
much al faith and submit. sion unicr
~ of the movements of u Father ii
Providence How much -: grac ou-
scholarship under the L. sons of ever
days teaching, How mu Ia 81 purity
in thought and desire and speech and
association, How much of ~gnickuc-s
and warmth Of sympathy a we loos
upon critical passages in the life oi
others All, how white and sweet. AMI
lovely and winning our character might
be, and how steadfast and strong ~ IT.
leaves are turned every morning ior TN"
reading of God and man. BIZ orr t-stt
And then. in all the relations of life.
do "a best! Our place in the homo
circle. what = fountain of comfort ami
cheer We might make IL 20 each mem
Der of the household band What self
denial We III ght practice in sharing and
alternating burdens, How We Nigh,
postpone our qualification to se-
the smile brighten on the iacc of An
other. How We might come in upon
scenes of want and distress, with some
contribution IF help and relief How
we might look out upon public interest,
with a conservation Of whatever We
have To offer To Their advancement and
prosperity. The sending out Of spirit
light and healing over all the STU
and darkness Of The race-how grandIy
might aid such a mission if our
whole heart Were in it.-LeL. Il J..
u. d.. an Pacific.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

The hopes q! the present ani tAa
hopes OF the fuiurr enter into The Chris
tan HE The pr cent hoe 81 iha
Tristan . iha, be mas succ-cd IN rlo-
rsiyins God in bis buSiy and bis ,p.ri.
Shieh be Recognizes 50 tsloasng 10
God. The future l. covered Is ia. hors
Of eternal lie. IL {. pa, m prpgors.a
~ TN. hope dom.ns.-s 10 the man thA,
be realizes h. Heavenly calling. MS sep
a~raienees from the world. and the Own
~ OF his mission auBOn. men There
may lie true and rvallv noble hives apart
from the hop 81 eternal lie. Hves ,rAn-
= nj N the r devotion To God and
His cause, but ordinarily iarrr j, ut
u of h inner sun,hin. in such
lse- IL i A. this hope Of eternal life
irradisirs the inner man that the actu.
alit1e. Of every day life become rAiiaai
with the divine. There i eternal lie.
there has been from eternity. IL was
hid With the Father until IL Vas revealed
IN Christ Jesus. and became the hos.
of the world. The revelation Of e,sr-
ma life i, the burden Of the Gcst-.l.
John Tells us that The li.r Ma man
iie,ted sni We show unto yuu that
eternal life which Wa with the Father"
Again: This j. the record. that t.o-!
hath given u eternal life. sud ihi- l.lc
- IN His Son And ia = Timothy l. /.
the apostle dec!ar-s that he IAN
apostle If Jesus Christ by the VII ot
God. according u the promise 4 ctrr-
ma life which j. in Christ Jesus" f. 4.
because there - eternal lie. a.d we
may become heirs of this life. and bc-
cause God. who i love, desires u -
thus become heirs. that The Gospel VA,
declared To mcu, aud happy +, hr who
by the grace If tod has attained 10 a
good hope of the same.
The ills of lie are -~moOthrnri. the
'inuosities and pcrpl~Niti,s are made
more than endurable by this ulc>>oi
hope. While il j. in and by the rour.y
ing Of the man in rjghteou>nc., tha: lc
i fitted 10 serve God. the hope %. CIR
nal LIE Is an imPellng power in thai
service. How Il i r the power, al our
higher nature. and lifts the soul above
the allurcments -! mere sense. The
punic>t al saints can reach = martyr's
proportions when fully imbucd with ths
hope.-Ihc ChrStidH. :
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

- s~ropnux~jass cuufnFsshfy s@-s
sAsa ksff ssfsssa rsvSsns yss asfsn
are Cru ~str-l IN q .. snrv. Tees sss
~kra - smd Aish aasl rae sasi ss
t5sses cssnEaed th~rs f~x hoaTs SheBki
sA~ ssrznsF kats}itg - ~ = EaS ~
aosshs he ~ spn~Te wusssA 80 aruN n0A.
a. tAsra ~oski - Esils hcp~ - fssa
uarx safer Tsks Move ah-psss hssbtlF n
sha hA' af tAs vessa3 Aa8 Psy ~ 49,
fe-s ~ 80 pTtsmsrN IL srDssF 80
wr@sa~TS .lnsnss De sksH essne@~l n
,h. hssl 81 spszstesp sci thr=t IN
tA~ SLATER iAey az tAAa - sTsTfs "a
: drzfh
Arrsrin< n Hs~kssJFs issanel shs
prs@sa~rs so~m a bae &EI uaar , - 80
a~uyk hasss~s lisfe sa~r vSfzw =
taksn. and ~ No. srum 4 1uFso 81
nsv sre ssa6uesl ~ ~r~ }sTEv sell 81
was farther nr3.r& Iks0r a9e as sats
-ues IN .hs rN sai dusrns ss as
pffssss srs have - sAs~r thrru s~F tsFs
AL . xhg. 81 tie bNre f~w Ibsfs
arr a. hisnkst& Dur ~ho hAa h~Fa
accas.uHa~l - q as~uy ,u8rh a. %
Ito nuss sAvp l~shis $50 b~sR3tTi
tramp 90 80 bAr~ faor here lh~-e .
no rrsf~gfsr ~ p~renus II = msa "a
very N ~ nzst Do hers 4 pAFtcaa
must b. Askwi kss. As 30 h~s IA call
- as owa ArcsSL
lie trn-day E4rn arv usus4y pat 81
wstk zfssai the w.rkhpusT csrAusDs az
~ at-osi the gxrtcns Y PLACED "a tae
hssafs thAi Fna Is thr KAgtsazs tnsE4tu-
isssns as ths slsads Ncn ~ka az go
tened :us a nsuash og snafv, & nns 70
"a u.Sl .ur dugV ztssai tAe ~surshtassr.
ar plar-ai "a gan ansi rai Rod - ~Ts-
. ~ tie a~ss4urns and ,h~ hospitals nn
Han al. " ART > aad Hart lslaasfs
\ hfsncs wurkhossss - maintained "a
Hart i,lsa,t. whsrr sosns iwa huuir~t
mrn asr aspl n work tgeaksnE ru~k%
tu.aliu. 50 sail. atsg * gTas~s fsr
The pauprf dead AsE hsify az ihvsas
The prssoasr ~ ths sssyk asvl.e usns.
r.>s a I've a IA. sud ~rar The rrra.s-
tsun uniform. GsnEs "' thyBs AZ"
rssrybcsi to the Sash-ss-'ln ia auc.
lhss have vnly time - dip thvg hAn,Is
iu water. toueh thssT fAres sui haif sal
hau~il, salute a dirty tozsl Iaen
thss aT- maTrhvi g. tic u~sr r.zsFsi
ksr soie~ AMI dn brad fos trraktas
tuo sugar. sogp and hreat tsg iunrr
. Anifc or fora. An Nguse ior -
j. served for supper. wSh .frt tFcsl
hsc evening. ia ihs s-rk I~1 vtsa-
inss during toe week the prssasrs
only haVv mu,h AMI mt,la~r~s %. "a
"F c,'s~cf. pn FRIDAYS a dinner ~i-
h~h -oup q, Ihiu A. water 100 bsh -
served The prisoners MANY ui thefi
,ompla n o3 huns,r The 'vs~sl.r' or
dark cell !, us~i Ia punish rrffsci"Fs
PRISONER. lhs reporter nojivrl ian
az three prieorcrs who wurr balls aud
One ut thss~ VA lriug run
ishs~l for ~ mining the fa~t River ausf
trs iug Z" s.gag,v not hong arp H. va
so uulnckS a. q" svt caught, ~''snr 80
the prisoners a. 20 ia -" dark Crl
ior various can~.s aai remain there sr
da,s living on brad and Water IT,
prisoners arr l.~kss! up a. "a m fos
~. night
IL wouii -UT,ri~' one to- -" the nuu.
CT ut men Who arr sent to n. isIant
On s~coun; II dnmc.tc trvubis. lsut
majority AZ the pTi>nper. "a the
ot The Imprisonment to rum
=. l.. .Isyflf
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Religious Reading.
KEPT ~ REMEMBRANCE.

he Lori Of the ..rSvs -sIseI ferts ous asy
h--v 10 rebfs were Waite stsk fse rPa-
srg wheat
wberv ;ho~ re had .eut In ,hr -zriy rom
Were respsng tie srz!n "a tse Boon aaV
He had e,so.es . ps.es TO- zach fss,ssai one.
And bDdaen thsm ~ogs "a The day .As dS8a
Apsrt from tire oihe .. ~ith troubled vote.
spoSs oas chs hsa ga hsroi no soair
era n
-The Na.;-r his r-a no -agk To ne.
And my coming h;fh~r hes been IN vain:
Thc r.a. e s.ith q adDssssni = a. . 81 com..
Bot no shares vii Le m u 10 tire harvest
hCms-
lie heard The complaint. and lie called her
~IseaT esrid Why s,and~., thoa lille hcrrr
Go al IDS cup from the hl.siic s'r-zus.
And brluz Il thos- who az foiiin< near.
] Viii Lbes~ 'kv ,abor AMI & ssaIlt -
kspf in remembrance ne dSas .or Ma
Twas a little service. tut grateful hearts
Thansed COD for the water 80 cool ADJ
Gear
And some Who were fniutIn. with ihir., and
went forth With ne~ s,rvnEsa to the work
IS dear.
And many a weary soul 10 k~i Up.
Revived and cbcerri Sy the liltc cup.
Dear Lord. ! ave looked with al cnvious
heart
On those shD were reap NJ the golden
gran.
! have Thought TN Thy work ] bal 10 part.
And mouru..I that NV life wa !tgf-i IA vain:
Bur nov Thou has opened ms eyes lose
That Thou hast some LtLr WORK for INC
IL only IN 5 labor OF lcyc be niue
To gladden. tie heart ot -ofnc ioiliuB saini.
To whisi er some words that VIII cheer the
aeak.
Do something TO comfort the worn and
faint
Content Just a cup OF cod water 70 gave.
And heu Tho I ord OF the harvest shall come
And IN" laborers home from the reld shall
cal,
IL ~ | no. look FOR my gaiher,I sheayes:
Tut H.. loJing " Ti- on my ears viii fan:
" Thou guV".t a Cup II cod water Ia H",
4 Heavenly home Ihy reward shaft lie"
It M = eIy GfrcF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Gems Of Thought.

The highest type Of pieiy which
can lee found on earth i not unmiNcd
with evil.-Con yrrgdti0Hditf.
How many fall into sin which they
did not believe themselves capable OF
committing, The LtUiuy Chnrch.
But little evil would he lone in the
world if evil never could lie done ia tbs
mare of good. Marie EscheHjIch.
The living Christian, pure Of heart
and unspottet by the world. is the best
preacher of the Gospel in these days
I. l.. Cwy'er.
Look at n stone over which YOU
have stumbled only long enough 10
recognize it quickly when You ZONE
that way again
If there's = right thing TO BE- dose.
and we seem To pass through a wrong
thing on our WAY TO il. depend upon ;;
there's another way TO il. and a better
one. and it is our own fault. and not
Gods. that We do not find IL -EdWard
GdHHet.
MANY men in the church AT. soul
sick unto death. and their disease IL
worldlinesS They are unhapps be-
Cause they can not get nor All shiver
whenever n collection is taken 90 sub
scriptIon started. They meter giro
v. ". Chrtiiaa .idr0cate.
The his'ory Of the world teaches no
lesson with more impressive solemnily
than this: That the only safeguard tn
n great in,ellec; is a pure heart; that
evil no sooner takes possession Of the
heart. than folly commences the o n
guest of the mind e. Bo1H.
The Central baptist SAYS; 1T il
said that = Baptist church IN Texas has
excluded a member for failure 10 sup
port his family. II We knew the name
Of that churIh We would honor IL with
public mention, a having taken q stand
and performed n duty which calls for
admiration. The nan who is too lay
10 support his family sheasi have no
place in the Baptist Church"
Mature bids ns> love myself. and
hate all that hurt me-; resSpn BIDS ne
love my friends. aud hate those sho
envy me: relig or bids 10 love all and
hate none. Nature shss~etb care; Tea-
son. WIT; religion. love Nature may
induce me. reason persuade me. but
religion shall IA me- | will hearken
nature in nuch. To reason n more
TO religion IN ALL Harrtck.
in an Interview published in the
Pail Nal GGzene before his departure
for London Mr.. Moody as rted thst
London il the most religious city in
kte world Here is To be found
sanc.inai tre rlta. Many families who
are moi choked or crushei by il. seek 10
make = good use Of IL Think Of 1.-The
heir TO one Of the greatest fortunes in
London" standing outside. holding .
csbman's horse for an hour. while the
latter was inside listening To Mr.
Moody; or OF titled lsdies going down
into the lowest slnms'' to care for chill.
dren and nurse rabies. 81 that th1
mothers could attend the services
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

resr~y s~zssasSF zz = arsns
H~ s@s - - 80 the hAr
sss - n4es "a 49, go - "a go kn 80 49,
Hes sHs sf'su @fsF~ ssss thsr
Al t.ryass xsne~ s&% a@s - ss .
Aaj aTrs 3 q fT&r~Tz ga
80 - usustr4 HEu Aa2Ets &Fast f@s
tuSn
rive trs-i $50 ~=a ~ss sSxa al
So
rsna psarsn szs s~sss - "a
A. . o~s - m.se a tr 1855 arsns
To- e. as~ 70 80 ss1r saR . sA&3S
-soe 80 s~v - 30 - ~oss4azss
Esss sss ssa fc~s @s< - 1919
Ans - SAaAed 30 - 90 ts@A@y
wkax - rrs-a Aas bsas So ue 49,
ne ss- m.a rrm- sn4 = .u~-as Aa
Ana 40 ssss -sfo m~s as msa
~But Tm Ens - bast taN So r@r~t H&A
~Je-s -As '3a 30 sEts ~ u~3
Wee ~ payfaay tsA - A., $3.50 s~s
Aa-2 ias. go - . 49, q = ssE
aua IN -rafA ~ 49, Tsmszr.a.r mAz
10 fsrs~y excise a.
Bat ihc rrs,or ssIst. BE- $3.50 stsas 49,.
fur - fkR~i RECT. rsEst g. tAa a~zFL
AL ssEur - - tic tAe rarwF fFE
see trvab 80 tar arufs sSsst
AMI ~ thas1s1t - tss -Hr -no hA3 -arei
Ani iss esstirva TIA, eatss~d ~. aa-
Ana ~ rSA AZ III tsrroe FAturv 90.
arz-n
80 & ssrr~St-th.v. sac.
TAea b.. thnuEht. -est tSrk % 49, fvzrs
Eunr b..
NAcn 80 asofass bsf sassra a. Sfu~
A. So teSFf4 - It'd OF tA~ rvss Il AstuA
Ani b. tn42e her . 40 rrua Nu-
fhsg as never sauaa4 toes tes FO&scuu1s
cap
Nhch had rsiaci 20 rnA1y t-frcs
An th~ tssr. tvis fass ., 30 .t-iy sail
-Hs > ArtshGn ne a1usr aua nzcr
Nc iocarp~i ~ hoti ga he 81 60 = eel kasfs.
Ani covered ks .ffealrsns ~sr-
And thrtsb 4 ~as bunnvis >. hs uragSE sect
UP
strsssht up 90 tas star e as
ltcu b sguci bs uAfnc a. ~. Temperance
gle-is~.
And hol1luF 70 htgh. AS ~
sAUc terv ;o ta-i tat Ismp'raure Gasp
huI ! DNkon &c : b1sfci NE
Ya. ,-ra Z
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
THE GARDEN ROSE.

The ra:den path runs east.
Ana the gard ~ path runs wet:
There d tree 10y .hc gar.ei gate,
And n little bird In n ncst.
III sings ana sipRA and sings!
Does the bird. wonder. KNOW
How, over the garlcn wall.
The bright days come and goi
The garden path runs north,
And y Ha.den path runs south:
The brown Tee huns in the sun,
And X Sos the lily mouth:
But T. fics away ere long
10 the birch tree, duk and tall.
What do you fini, - bro sn bee,
Over the ga den wal!
With rIii anl f8rthingale.
t1Ida. the gardener eye,
In Or M rest guise ] s ald--
oh, who so iinc ~ l.
But even the light wind knows
That il may not p ay with me,
Nor tou. b my beautiiui ! %
WITH a wild caress aud free.
Oh, straight Is the gard N path.
And soiootb u the garden bed.
where never an Idl weed
Darcs ! n it, careless head.
Butt know outsii the wall
They gather. a merry throng:
They dance AMI fiuttcr and sing.
And ] listen all day lony.
The Bficr Rose sw ings outside;
Sometimes she Climbs so high
i can . her sweet PINK face
A2ainsi the blue of the say.
What wonder that she IL fair.
whom no strait bonds enthrali?
ooh. rare Is life Ia the Bricr Rose,
Outside of the garden wall?
JUDI Z. II. DOrr. fn Hdr, er's XdOIzin,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Discomfort.
II BRJrR ROSE.

Nh 1850
i cling to the garden wall
Outside. where the grarses grow:
Where the all weeds raunt in the sur
And the yellow mulleins bow.
The dock and the thistle crowd
Close to my shrinking fee!-
And the gypsy yarrow tharcs
Ny cup and the food eat.
The rude wia1s toss my hair.
The Wild ia ns tcat me down,
The waysidc dus; Hes white
And tn CO on my g a y Gown.
] can not keep my rbDcs
Prom wanion fi1gcrs free.
And tie vcrie.t beggar darcs
To stop and gaze At me.
Sometimes ! climb and C limb
To the top OF the Rarjcn wall.
And ] see her where she stands,
Stately and fair and tall
Ny SIS or. the red. red Rose,
My sister, the royal one.
The faiIest flower that blows
Under the summer sun!
What wonder that she u fair
What wonder that sne - sweet!
The treasures OF eartl and air
JJe at her dainty feet;
The choicest fare IL her..
Her cup IL brimmed with wine:
Rich arc her emerald robes.
And her bed - so.t and fine.
She need not lift her head
Even 10 s y the dew:
No rude touch makes her shrink
The whole long summer through.
Her servants do her viii:
They csInc at her beck and call.
nv az. AZ ltfs. i'm ~ - t.al..Fg x
Inside of the garden WALL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

II these lires .hould fall under ,he sye,
ct any such men 81 women. ws -
them 10 rvmcmteg H. 10 is true that oar
shortcomings sre MT = sufe.n; sxe,ss,
for theirs IL . their dasy ansi ihvgr
privilege alike TO r~aliss what ghrssi-
iauiiy actually q and Ia govern ihctn-
selves accordingly a. n tbs s!yhs q.
Col -CoHgr,ExSashs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Alrohol - = slow issf~,n. Men drink
IL largely dlutei la beer. ami manao-
to kecp ZAP n gp-i outside show. shiic
within ihcy are getting info q sat ."u-
dits"n. They dd pot Annw "a Thorn
%.rlSc.. for thcy poison their n~rsrs can.
tnually 40 that they get no true rrpart.
fcom within. iiui iei sptns ascitent
happen Which ~uds them to the hu.
pital. snd then hear what Iiss do tore
say about them
Dr, Edwards say< The q ssases -
hceT-dr nk"rs are alwaysa . dangerous
character. Hnd In case - an ars deai.
,b~y can never undrryo the mDsi trih.u.
of'craiioo with the security of The fr.u-
pcrsie- They almost Invariably die
an.i.T it
Dr Griuro~i. = prom nj LONDON
phys says ~ co, oars bs.r duuk.
cr : alWsy. ga. vital part n. wears
his heart 80 D.. sleeve. bare 20 = dsat,
wound even from n rusty nal 0r 10
tEs of n eat
pr GorL,u says "fhr b~-r-lrnker..
when attacked with aru-s diasass. AZ.
p"t able Ia bear deplstioa. aGl ll~y
die"
Dr. NfVun say -Tnt3ri-a.n,
drinks. whether taken in 49, form Il
.isrn"nisd 81 distilled liquors. are >
u~r' frequent pfslsls~in, caae q
dJ~sc.'
bns II oar own wsksr.. on \ re-
cent visit the i;siiesm. iIs~pt.si. say.
~ Ne entered tkr wsrL. the fgst
sight opposite the dfsor wa. a surgeon
dressing a gsngrrnsis aruL iiis w1ui.
- So 80 aaTe -
yer NO. ! shall MT L. ,va an
o'it f"u would get y glass II b.rf. aud
that would I'LL yog- She continues
"A toy ia another bod. mothrri~.s.
.iriendles~ \ stranger 10 \ ssrang~ land.
spsaA n no word of ours. knsi rse-ivesi
\ slight wound shirh pur. bie<sI
soaLi have thrown OF. bx he wa .
s~sr vii IN. and hi. has,. with his
poi.sasst blood. prpiuesA srysipesa..
Asots<- had scratched h~ nngsf. and
his hand Vas ia danger 81 importation.
AMI so We went through abe n.t Pa
esiT1ng testimony unexpected io us. al
vet unaskei By us. nnf Almost useon-
ssiss-ly given. hat systems cloyy~.l
siih efiste MATES ghssn ae~g hal prr-
tsrs-i passing sf. were Incapable q.
resisting injury and i~s
SINE. IL not al. of shs-r. M doubt
Bad thought TIA b<sv sss doing thsts
god Many bsa~t Of sA- yy.si !, do~-
or 81 the t-siog .ir,,ns "a sp.t.
al the beer Il have arznk agalloa
81 beer svery dag for n. la.s thirty
y~ars. said bre~ss sdrayman. ..fsf
! WA never IA btter araifh than =. TIA
mom*ni fst tho s-ry neat Ia hs
n a n. .f ars1l~xy Ihs ~
him that ii~ aud he ssssy~sI IL.
Nsn who are v1ily well aud sas~soy
no. de of IN that "a suds1s.ly,
" ben tbtse ksr drinkers gs, .nz- tba
and us dScfor shows lkem
;uss sais ~ issns-. then ,h~s hin
10 s-s. tispagh ofen pso late. uhE Der
las rsaEy done o. tbsm.
"lorthey have kssled the has sIi-h.-
Is. saYhg PeAe. pesc-. ~hea ,hsrs -
No Psze.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Any person who takes the paper regu-
DARBY from the p~oet-cfhce. whether directed a.
Ills name or whether he r. O subscriber or not
- responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing b.
cake newspapers from the post-of5cc. or re
moving and leaving them uncalied Tor. 10
AKina fActe evidence OF IsTEsTIosAL FRAUD
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

The London Times regards the re.
ported discovery of the bones of st.
James AT Santiago as = '.pious fraud
and says that no Roman Catholic writer
of any eminence a be found to com.
nit himself to 3 belief that James, the
son OF Iebedee, ever was in Spain. The
discovery was necessary, it intimate /.
to excite a revival in p lgrimages, which
have fallen off since the days of the
French revolution. when the long DELAY
in finding the sacred relics could not b.
accounted for by their alleged conceal
ment from Moorish invaders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

During the twelve years occupied
ia the translation of the new version o
the Old Testament twelve Of the
twenty-seven translators died.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Many literary men. instead OF in.
clining 20 eTerwork. are inclined t.
work over." -1rh1ssaso 7foreler. :.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

EXACTLY ~kat propori oa a prison
inmSss ~. brDuyhi ;hi;hs~ - driax
Il Sssld he ssfsult to 80, mate. bot 4
Is 1dout sediy very Iarg.- Mrs Ma
A Lis.rmors = reported As saysxg.
arer n recent visit Ia The Mosrsxs
Frson =, Sberbgrne. Mas. tbs, ga
saw hardly "a inmaIc oi the inssi,s ts.ga
whose fall had nos been esa.s,i by
drink And q Southern Temt~rascs
paper. Nhch gives s.gsz ~ tbe sanbsr
OIL prisoners eonfseI in the csHsn.y
jasls OF limos. sdds that s.ps u thsn
came rp from the saloons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

CHOLERA does not seizs In victims by
hazard IL has besa asr<rsainea ,has II
yer one hundred persons Who Dis az
this diseaso ainesy are kabisusi dr;nk.
sa fnvisibk placaris on evsrv suIr;s
seop In the 1sDi prad .Choteya soid
hera"-Isses SsgsoL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
LIE or TIE ISLAND.

Every day exe<ps Sunday the prison
al carries prisoners TO the foos of
Twensy-sixih street aad ships them
thence 10 the workhouse- The van \
usually filed 70 is utmost caparity.
Al the fook Of Eass Twenty-sixsh street
. dozen men or o are compelled 70
descend . ladder and enter the hold OF
the Fidelity OF Bellevue. for Black
woods Island bound. The hosd VA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

tone that astonlshed and orieved ME.
i never heard that my uncle did any,
thing illegal; the property is lawfully
mine
"'lVhy, Asron,' 1 demonstrated, Il
have heard You say yourself that he
was shrewd enough to keep clear of
the law. but does that make his wicked
ness any less wicked?: And wha. if the
PROBE ty is lawfully yours. if it is not
yours by absolute right, can you accent
it?'
What l said disturbed him: and I
could see that a dark shadow was COM
Ing between us-the first that had ever
crossed IL path. He argued that il
wasn't for US to inquire too closely into
his moral right to the property. since
nobody could say hat his hands had
been stained in the getting of 1t: while
L maintained that it was his duty TO
fId out just how far the widow and or
phans had been wronged, and make
restitution ont of his uncle's wealth.
"Ssood heavens, Abbv,' said he.
according 10 what folks say, i would
take the bulk of the estate
"'Let it take the bulk of it. [ said:
let it take every cent, You don't want
a dollar of money, no matter how You
come by it, that belongs to anybody
else
Mo he said. if it's . claim sny.
body can prove; but l guess if every
one was to he as particular as to the
way their estate, real and personal. was
come by. from generation to generation,
few would keep what they've got very
long. l honor your principles. Abby;
Out, don't You see, carried out as you
would have them. they are utterly abb
~ don't see it, I replied. On the
contrary. l believe there is a rule of
absolute right and we ought to live