davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
Mrs. y. -. MILLrn,
REV. it.SIsl N!U!st.NS,

The Evanrelis'. az Boston, wa, cutcl OF Com
sum ton over 20 ychTh ago 10 l. still IN good
health, aud rrcaihlng To bis c1ngre giIlon al his
CAHD, l. M ~ Shawmut avenue bO,'un II You
can g sl u on him there ri WAS a. severe catt;
aud he ha, since recommended tic medicines
4 mHuy a hers with ur.ut Ia uslt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08

No mother should ve without
Mexican Female Remedy
Wb,oh our,s eli FGNALR DISEASES,
an6 nakss al womsn happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
MR. j. pGoSIGAL,

or the Empire II luse, AFron, ohio. says. MY
mot Ger was saved from n COn.umptNe's grave
10y tho use Of Or. Srhru ks medicines, aud I'd
wise all no are afflicted with lung diseases -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
MN. DAVID LACE

This Is from O report made /, DR.. schsnck at
his home Office in ihilide. phiT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
warren's Cave.

Perhaps there are very few persons
aware that there is situated about nine
miles from Gainesville, most wonder-
full curiosity, known al. Warren $ Cave"
Some time. ago, party of gentlemen
went out on an exploring expedition,
and stated that the entrance to the cave
was quite small, but on entering further
becomes quite large. After descending
on gradual incline about one hundred
feet or more, come to a ledge of rock,
then by means OF a rope you descend
some sixty feet further, when you come
to a small but deep stream OF running
water, which is quite cool. The hall or
room through Which this branch runs,
is very large, and as before stated, is
some sixty feet high with ragged and
overhanging rock. Running in many
directions are other entrances to caves
of smaller dimensions. TO the left and
adjoining the. main hall is a kind of cav
ern, the walls of which are almost en-
tirely covered with names engraved on
them, some of them dating back fifty
years. 1t is said that some years ago
two men were seen to enter this cave
and never come out again. Not being
acquainted with the surroundings, it is
supposed when they came to the preci-
pice they fell off and were killed and
carried away by the running stream be-
low, the bed of which is composed of
What is known as quick sand, and con-
sidered quite dangerous.
Our explorers not being fully prepared
for "a thorough examination, and afraid
of getting lost in the winding passages,
did not venture any further in. The at
mOsphere in the cave.is quite cool and
damp. On coming out and getting in the
cool air, you are soon covered with per-
spiration, and general feeling of de-
preston, faintness and fatigue seizes
you. This curiosity should be further
explored. Possibly something wonder
full might be discovered. Gainesville
AdUOc0te.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24

known to the ancie0ts, is but the product
of an extraordinary graft. Salmasius,
in his notes to Sofalus, says the same
thing. 1t is also the opinion of Nicolas
Monardes, cited by Clusius, who insists
that the orange is. the product of graft
of citron entered upon the pomegranate.
This opinion still exists in the mind
of many cultivators with respect to the
red-fruited orange and the bizzarreie,
and all plants which offer singular vari-
eties One has but to read the notes to
the Italian translation of the elements
of Agriculture" by AIitterpacher, vol. 9,
p. POI, to be convinced of this.
We have already, lin the early part of
this book, shown how this opinion is
without foundations 1t is based upon
no we'll known fact, and thousand ex-
periences unite to fisprove it. How
ever, ignorance of the true cause of these
varieties and extraordinary productions,
has credited it, and with the necessity
for assigning cause for a phenomenon
recognized as really existing, this system
was received even tby physicians and
naturalists.
These principles have also been applied
to the lemon, wholesome have thought
was the result of Gu ure and extraordi-
nary gratis. l havehlready demonstra-
ted that this plant cannot owe its exist
ence to fecundation, since it has features
peculiar to itself, which are constantly
reproduced by seed ,.and which make it
known as mother species. There only
remains for me to prove that it was not
known to the ancients, either under the
generic name of mal , medicn, or any
appellation.
The Persian apples described by The
ophrastus and Pliny bear all the charac-
teristics which belong to the citron, and
we do not see that any old writer has
observed that there existed ttro kinds.
This could not have escaped Palladius,
Florentinus, Constantine, Galen, or Di-
oscorides, who, either as writer's on ag-
riculture, or as physicians, ought to have
appreciated the difference between the
lemon and citron, ixsgtheir relations tc
agriculture, as Weld as to medicine
4 Therefore there siieEen should be con
sidered in good CRITICISM, as not only
negative proof, but As a positive data
while the exclusive mention they have
made of the properties Of this species Of
fruit, without presenting any of those
which could belong to the lemon, suffi-
ces to give to our conjecture the charac-
ter of certainty.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24

tables of the hotels, restaurants and
families of North America and Europe
could be furnished with numerous deli
cious varieties of tropical fruits, which,
at present, are never met oatside the To-
claities where they are produced.
| have the honor to remain yourobedi-
ent servant,
+. A. LEVER,
Special Comr for Central America.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24

They say that nobody ever dies in
Nantucket; they simply dry up. eve
amt no Chickens" said an old inhabi-
tant the other day. "The boy next to
me is ninety-three, and l am eighty
nine; the boy on the other side of me is
eighty-fve, and the youngest sitting be-
yond is the baby, being only seventy
nine" Then they all began to discuss
what they would do during the next ten
years.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
TCoPYRIGHTED.l
A Treatise on the Citrus Family.
By NJ. GEORGE GALLEsIo.

Translated from the French. expressly for The
Florida AgriculturiSt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24

We have received copy of the new
paper published in Gainesville. the
Florida Plain Dealer. We wish it sue
cess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
How an EnEiI.huan >ap.r,I in True 90
entail Fashion.

''"" :" i'-"''''"" N"pt''' IN 'F"" w.
~
-N'" h"''A. ">"-'"' 'ttt' "F'"-
ba>hhlr, Forgetting Yer . moment -#-
~ dignity. - A. uN,T- h- Visitor -
Oh, Of fr..-h mar. uTs q. r.,..
r.b;.L ,...l4 O..
!.
VIZ F'l" " !'''' "'" = ''' i-'-'".
anu without waiting Tor q i"r.t. h-
continue. w ~ ~ttE tpt"I aui b" uu-
guest" IN affirmative answer rU,-
IA, whole family IN thu h,,' 4 >u.~.,.
The old Tartar. with arm, folded -rr.,..
hi, chest. kuc.l~ near IA, curtain door
WAY. wrrr. now and sv,iu Ia, ru.t,h
head of . pretty iOal look, ~. The
Ba,hLir and kivvhIz rpurlr TAX, th,Ir
quests. the men sitting crp-.-l,vg.d ON
The f~pi,-cnyrr,d floor. whit. tb. women
hnrrl and a:tcnt,.c!y listen - the CON
Vcr,a,inu. OF chairs 4ud fable, thor.
ar. nom. After the. rrpII, kir-.y
woman has nut liz. Iarg. Kn..i,u AN
ovar ON The ilnur. aud brought IN :.
dish Of ,on. forty boiled en-, n,..
c.sr, brjur the norton allotted To- each
mrmbcr uf the small community. .h,
b.yinS to clean IN. tcapnt. Tartar fash
ION. That l., 10 >aX ,hr Ick- Il, ,.r,-
fuUy foul, ON rh. outside, and then
uppli,s the lower mar, Of her tI,w.-y
dress - q substitute for a di-hclnih
While the baby >lumborS peacefully. her
bracclctcd wrist, lust p-"piny out from
under the urfticnit ,%.rying for cover
LEI. ,h. mnih,r turn. hey y.il.l and ,ur-
hanrd head aside. and. reaching q I,a
of bread bi,,. = ri,c, out nj !, vIth.u,
IN. formali;v Of a knife.
While conversation VA. carried ON
he youporr woman had finished her
preparation. q few lurgn lnuy,, wcr.
III, ;n,. IL ,;Iu. IT. -. 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
a Change Tor the Better.

"N bat ba. become 'f tn uIfff. hsr-
felloe.v FL met. c,~-i ..~,Liar. nsasy
chapa that w.U' thu typical iu4nsusrs
uf = dorm years arn% 'HrsuA thrn.-
e"is~. {" death m"stls ssI ihs st.
cran "~5rse arr ~ l~ssiu~s or thsra.
-"I,es. aYgI~ have survived aud az Al
q set. Aui tkr uajsu.s have drank
ils m..ls"a L. death , fir.u rear rvn
ah"n ] first vent into bsss r~. s So.
. ppss'it" fat that tho ulau So, s,4uLi
drink TIC m.@' hsiaor cselt - q gle sas..;
gu-sIs Mr. hanfs =r~ueI - -rlsstt
v hen thry .aw = drumuasf. ether she,
,A~ drummer seal ~ fh@ csr4nsfv. -,
tn" merchant oarn~ t. No. Iur. M
had stAyesi ia hisinsss ihan id haze
hr"a . dead nan naw Nov H..
hanged All eVcspt a." Ss~ Iasrk tsS
- a \ gr~si NAM mr. hants. shea
ih"t ''rs" The city. sii!i srI~~t so |.
;aIrn "ut On \ rD=rng spr~-. anl doa',
CONSIDER thsy 30 t-~n treated Guar
uals&s Ties are canned to a hossl "a
cab anil putt h~,i a. tao fssyr w.th the,
ci"'h~s IN. Hat in The s.asusrs thsl
sort ot thing = PLAYING ous. 4 ,s~rs
chant SoUld - apt "a TEL insslts~s !,
you tr"i 30 drag him ont. 81 drns \
'as" a P~ss' fuIi g eiyars With m
ard when ] ihink Il l. t~a.sn~as
MS man 81 q ,hrJn 'a8s. ;hnn. I =, ~
lgts -: plzc~s SHIRE iwouli ~. 4. "a
= tha%. aui vbsr~ Z uos.st g. =.
Proper 20 smoke. y g-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
TEMPERANCE ITEMS

b." gTr2t hrssev IN Ea-lsnt -
ClGd~@ sx arr~s a t~~- barrel. At ],
. estimated that the t~sr fra (. af. a.
~@ea year abJui IN ac~s Il 80.
ysrIs
Ius isgno-asaI~-s e Calor.As .Aa.t,
l. eon'en' - rvss sh~rv ,h~y srs. Ts~
s"ns1blE rasn asnonz tb~ru r~sr-mx
ihi1 he .pols Naas 20 hrI We AZ
rather iEcl nd - ;hsnk tha. I. ,s~x
iorv~ 80 hghiiHS ;hsy al % liza.
h~nrer pgfsiss
De- Bass. q E~rsia. t~sla- -. &.
th~ ''rrfaan Sztes ~r~ras IN = .sz.s =,
iut"U-atspn y-pt1,s frx- a.,
eszt o. NJ marder -iutr-t7ur pr "a
4 Al cS~s e Ea~aaslaazh.sr sv~n.y
;cur pr oaI If az eA@. q -pr-ossi
ingur .Sty - e~r. of 81 49,. "A
np-. snd s~v~n;y-tvs pr o~nt Il 81
ofbsr crimes zz&sass nsozlsty.
Is : o-r-aIa ioza oi Ger a1gua.a..n--
Tie uofrr:aksr - Elso aIxss-x~~p~r
In ibe trUn; rom are l~agoo.N. VIA al
The equipments o: "A aTe-ag~ grvxx1
SEPARATED ey Trry tain paraiaaG
The rcar arr his eoasns. snd .ostar.rorn
he back door = ik- e~na<s.ry. TAs
association - Suggestive. T. 10 aI0-
g.shsr appropriate for the rnxa shn
d-sls N whisky 20 have 3 s.oek a rot
hns 90 hand He ~ho mikes ,kx arfnks
"a trirn the eAxkrG AID. sA~a-
ho~ suggestive the gradzLos. In IN,
froni Rom. whisky N the hSrk ruor-
coAns; .: the back DOR. the c~rsst~sy.
" ~ fa ff-a-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05

Area - grant cs&u-s ~ 80 eou=nT:
q1csfsor - correct ar-s p~n3 ass tass &C.
Buf little and IA 26aFt4ua - fE~ ar8usst
already rGisr-aa &y4llstss foF fA~ gas:
with go EXCEPTION - -. tso c-Ear4E~
fzsf ukr1s-. fsr ts.fs 81 sac Efs4~s f~T -sfFa
ia stated "a turv hs~s1Err rrFTyf 90 fss~l-
Ery = Ivf au 4u.st.s1s sIt.nu-~f - go 30
VR-rusU' - 10 g. = faafcv. tllTEH-
6aunrte. ou FasSc rs rsa1d. Hasrs e
hrp7--Fn.aives n" af-F" saTu; "a
etHs-s al. grant "Err,s~i ~ rEET-4-tHl -
ia TvzEs ut--.n tEr .f-ss rrr4 o. So ~-~v~
uayra~u, 80 CT e .2-srysrE lsEs.s - -
eEir~i srVsEf tApsr fnr r. $40 - 5
f--Ssr CTS Ea5l1.rd t~e-~g-ay se-.ra g
Ett.s--f ar el-fs rsae-1 G3 tEr }raurs a~
q the -s.t.'Hs-u F4rH So kE--nat pad
a. ssy e. --E-- tss" 'eFE sn. cd 1T" taHs
Iaf.vs .n lGsh's - p" C'rs@'rr So 3
a. -~-tr.r.al Co egT s--a ,,--'- So NuFtn-
cra r--er Artar-- e Fa.FFE- southern pa
c.s. rr2.- 4ra TstEa \ Fara1-- Neu t~ s
.z-Ga California = Origin laz
dated with 'sHtraI Far.-". Srryau '-.t-r
lH -.. .T~r sHr 1--f--.
FlIF.tL F->sEs. .s tyr rgrif' IAx--
In ms .ast -asI-. s's"-t sst~' attention.
g. uufus~Bs. .uriE.af flaGs ft--FFas
'ke i.rsa. l.r-.rE ~ ius r4tEe -alt ash
Ur..l >as !. srs..ttoa D. ~btsh ear- -a
fence. ul-Gf - slm.1r.y r-rE"t'-! a.'''af
toe ls..F a.. sL-.E~U OF : r-l' ft rD4Ft. B
r,.rsf 20 -ag thai 'srErs-- pa. = Tag Is Pos.
- tai" acton yg '.i- >aht",- = r-H.H= '-
suit base i-.T assftsfs~+ 's Esti -s-'fa'''
81 Justice O. a.. T-4Le~t 81 ihs> A'fNtFf -.t
?. C.fr ta' Tar--s- 'H r..uoF" -E,H f'r'"~
bar -u,G preceding !rtois' t1H-1 ftl" and
ds'sF. and u 10. psr'le- drfra.-Ef- = Pc q"
oauiUu. - f-Y-N.~-.yu - such l"rs'r' .a-at,
appeals -t'. '-. taken - ia. --rT",s~ '.--t
~ iA' tE.frG ~s-'H-. AMI i.r 'rH'. r1H.'ff
az tr ft- =Fsss s-iv-rr AMI 'l' Ha'. N-fr
held from UCvtE s..sa Ur'"r -" ~'tt'..r-'
4I@-. I tT4-t taaf come t'Z iatlrr 'lsF 20
had fhrt n.I sHuhr- tHa is PARTNER. Foo e
-GrIul-N Uas 2. It--fFN -r'-s fence HI'sr
Ia" bu.tGcr- r,ts-.s Ia take them '"NH- y
hA- been claimed o. ~au.' thA' go i'H'r
"yt-'- IH ~" Department 20 Uc-'rHs ih'-'
fH-s'~ - rt-trGCffsr- ora the pubic -"fi-
y tu:~ % -a -ar Department has o." mean ~
IT, .t-Ep--H 20 pas -" -.VtU-.- 81 su'f Tr-
mDHJ.. neither has th' Department. az sN-
uc'. Au.u.r-s -hUI,i he gwen % remove
such Instructions ana provisions UI.' 10y
ia" payment ~ the persons Employ. 2" -
such wgTk.
LNP-FD GRANTS.
In rof'r'n'a q. .pp-,tl grants the Secretary
sas> hr hope tr'i tuugTr-s NAV speedily 81"
SuU",h ~ IL say tIat WIHg Z" The I'tl--
Ioh Of ~saI'Dgt-r -. Hartman m" b'rar;
In"ut cannot t:rur ErrEt> a. putsic property
and it.Y r.flatn :, all !If"ut- y1tat' prop
"riy and beyond the control 81 LhU Depart
.E"Lt.
PENSIONS
r." report az the Commissioner q Pen
sioT~ how thrr - the CLOS" - the u.,AlItLr
l-i, ;ncro we're a.,,H pension,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
cuLsAnlr cAarltsssIss

--ss 49, - w. s
a@f r~%af< Tt@ $50
-F saaNA
-. a
~
b v
a- t sss
ter
un-l 81 H
,.r r-f f g. 1
~ fEfe teas 5
tEs uas 81
g. str
t $50 -.t -a Is
tls .ssF tA1s t-f. f"t
..e .s 49,
f.
Pa .a'4 g. a%r
kss ~ sst- fF'
fs- ~rf- d-
e So = "a
q ~sssI "tsa 80
IAN tas7
&C. 80 49,
~.-r -s.s o. wFsr 7AA So
Err .s .s% q .srr 80
f. b. u-vl o' aHf "
.,f. +. tasr Cd
r4., r.s ~ sH :ss tr so
s. . t.aE aaa
u.sa 81 .s { az 81
. aa s I
.-.s So "a @
fts-- ta a- .H eHi
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
INDIAN, NOT SPANISH.
Sorne of the Names which California
PEOPLE Wrs-tl~ With.

People Wr~-tie with.
Mauy If the California names tina,
are supposed To b. Spanish are in
reality Indian. The disappearance 81
the California Indians j. little le,s than
extinction and offers one Of the most
remarkable samples Of the WAY in
which the red mar dies out before the
prugrrS. Of the white. The tribe are
quite numerous. some of the Mokc-
lumne> the Tolumne. C~howchillas.
CosuIInes. Colu-a. Mojave (Arizona).
Teh2 chpi. Tamals or Tamal.>, tuca-
morgas. Inyo. Mono. Modoc. Iolo.
Yuoa. Klamath OF Klamath. T-ha>;l or
Shasta, Siskiyou. Tehama. Cahuiila.
Saticoy, Wvnemer or Hueneme. Su-col.
T-mecula. Ukiah. Guyana, Myacinas.
BolboneS. Sulico-. Hulchica and Hoo
pah are all Indian and are nearly al!
the names of tribes long since dIssp-
peared. bearing with them the mean
Ing of their names. Fortunately some
Of them have been preserved Sonoma
or Zonoma. for instance. mean, the
valley Of the moon: Temescal i, the
Indian for swcathOu>e: Ireka i, =
bI Ni--h8l anu ulfaH.
white. being the Indian and most APP
propriate name for Mount Shasta; Napa
!. the Indian for fish: Mann VA. the
last chief of the Tamale> Indians: Mo
doc means range OF stranger. or hos
tile: Tahoe. the big or deep water;
Yolo. rush land: Yosemite. BIZ grizzly
bear: Si,kivou Was an Indian chief.
Stani>laus was the name given ~ 4
C~hris,ianized Indian chief; Apio> mean.
the meeting Of the streams: Seguouia
or Seguoyal. was a Cherokee. better
known ~ George Guess. who invented
Z tribal alphabet; klam-th was Al In
dian chief; 80 was Sequel. and "a was
Suscol: ElembendeT lake County, Is
the Indian for paradise: Petaluma i,
the Indiana for duck-pond; suisum
means a big expan>e. and Tamalpais Is
4 composite word meaning the coua;ry
(pais. Spanish. region) Of the Tamals.
-Bnfab Times
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
- URJh.KARO


''''
J. 'aI.l'Ii ias - s0nl iH' a."
mr,f '.As oar 20 tss, a'as l.s. es eF-
l,t. the tns, f4..sthtr faaa-f Tho
J. i' ''i' 'a'H ''H', 20
'Hr.- A' "'' an" H ''
- iH'i' NAV = 'A" """
''HfN ''"p''.'' % 80 "T.nE ga" $50
'"' 'N i5't i.' ''"'i.'' Fi "s '
si'Hi'l IL t'Ai'4 Ht' an "'tNf cay
l"frtH1 th"fN '"tnf% . me- i~' "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
Tns LIQUOR n
Its Home and -o~ia; E~a.e;.-Two FIefsres
That Tell Of o.. D-s..t.tion Aad Eaia-


How MANY are sending mp prayers
for help to save -ons dear Doe Thai;
liquor - dragging dDwn to the loves;
depth. Of mi.ev snd despair. Hos
aaay br-h; ornament. q. .ocis;y. sub
~.ian;ial hD-.nes. rscn. Kind husbands
and father. have sunk - .Oa. or
blu-he- 20 know ;hsm'
Think IF the blasted lives. Of The
wiyes and little ehi.Irca Who I've lives
Of torture. b~csu-e their fate = baked
with one who loves E4uo- setter ;hsa
the wife y. has sworn ~ God. s!aT -
love and protect Hos mary : w0snas
hear with terror th~ f1J;s.p which =:
time made her hear leap ard ;Ari.
with pleasure ireIpr.- be Ca ;hat
c bright little hone rcplr;~ ziih
happines> The dsBiv curtains. ,s7un-
t:faliy .uppl5.-i table aad Hateful iurn-
;ure. The EeailY dre<~d chsldrsn SAL
iuz !oE father rr;Gra ard ~sen.nZ kA
Ta- proud. happy w.i- wai.a- t1r ~
cen;r-i figure ut Ls- lf;le wo-i1 thr
auiho. Il her eo.uplsie ~v1-uEaly li-
Now. 49, that Other picture. telling q
ui~r vi;hors; znd within. So tao-e
trembling children AID d0zn-hez--~i
wife, hear iho~e words Q: abuse bcap%d
on the ~fesh o. his flesh. ssd boa- q
h. bone Strife k2s u.srT-st The f0r-
nsriy happy abode. shadows b-c!ooi
the sunlight If smiles TIE so~rrs ~.
~ithe-cd the carpets arr fall Of boxes.
the larter l. Empty AID the children
turn In the mother for ths support d
b-gs or earns We draw Our conciussoa-
Tia; man has b-con- adrankard THIS
Is the home view. Now look ~ its e.
fec: On society >: large. Testimony
furnished Is BY our daily paper.
judges. philosophers and all kern OBJ
servers prove iAss the most dreadful
crimes are committed under the insu-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
kIKo WORDS rrLY SPOKEN


~ -
~ -
"tFA'
;a Zee tn.r4 Nufrr.a iva1. tH A
a.t-. - 4 H. lie .s-.t De-
a.r-f OIL.
a.
NJ. Pre- iffs ' h17n
t-r. ... E.a ir. e.. s
.#.. f.u H-
. .... .. tom
20. -,k-. .r,tr.f f.4uen
81. i... ....r .,.
.. + H.. .af
i.,r ....
" s. l.-
v.- ..r .-.g .r.
III. t-. &c., .-f
..t
II, a., . .- ~.
.
IA ,.. Inc
...F ., .
a-.,. a. t.. ... Ia
.-Na.. .H. Sol. $40, ...s A,-.
hoo.
-Al.., T - D. L.,
..-r E...f -rI .r.- f, -.-..fr
-.. ...-
~ t ".
amt vt.....
H., ,. So,
AMI ,... -f. 80. 49,.
vr-,
i 60, ~, as,. a.. .t
.,r,
-. - ..- IT, e., -,
1T. ..-, a., a.. - .,
go, 8'
u -, d.
8. j.. ,
-,t,
ny 90. 49,. , ..t
I'm. .,. ~
if.,. h., ,~,.,ttr.. ., ...,5, So.
~ ,,rr.,r,
IN - Et.,c hat
II dom. f.r..,r Ttr.w "a,
I'll, 49, ~ ,r,r Of,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
-..Wbv am ole Ann. AnnIike No;

why an ole Aunt Ann ike neigh
Dor Parsons dorgs" asked little black
Pete. Is be tumbled into his fathers
presence Cant tole Yer. honey"
replied the delighted father. a. he
s:roked the knos,y kinks on the child's
head why am il. sonny?" Par
sons purp is black and tan. amt its'
Yes. in course il be-" replied the old
man. Well. amt she black Aunt
Ann. too" and the youngster turned
two hand-springs and lighted on the
front sidewalk.-Rostos Poet
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
Comni..i0n.r of Railroad.

TIL" report of thc Commissioner gives The
operations ui hi Department during "a" n
cal year ended Jun" -. -. Tho pToIr-ty
has all been 'Nuu. ned. b"'ui.t-! -;H'' W"Hi-
are submitted r'.4il'" TO AL ind' ht"ir"~~-
Statements Of the sinking funds oI III Vim
ton aud Central Pacific i;nH,I, are also given.
BOND ANB INTLHFST.
The follow IuZ shows the account ri
mpncy- in the sinking fund held ~ the
Treasurer a.. the IIii.i states. and 1i the
compensation FOR services NOT settled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05

~ ~ We r ~
80 rarf tNn ~ T.
49, rAagsa s ~s
Es NJ & f
tkas sr Asa
- sAs a E
Ia N ta - {es
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
HlSmMiS

CONDITION. or SINKING Yum ACCOUNT.
The sinking funds of the Union and Central
Pacific Companies, held by the Treasurer OF
the United States under the act of May =.
ISIS. amounted tO &S.Or4Ge.S on June III
lS%. the Union Pacific having TO its credit
S.+S.5.6-4 and the Central Pacific, S2,6s>,-
az -.
Investments have been made by the Secrc-
tary OF the Treasury aS follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05

Training schools. Carlisle
Forest Grove, ctc........
Pupils in training schools.
Boarding schools on OIL
near reservations.
Pupils Ina such schools. ....
Children placed I'm various
schools throughout thu
country
Day schools.
Total number of day pupils
Total number OF boarding
nIuils
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
TEA WITH

~ TrIIJH -~cgs-,A1
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05

The report Of th
eral Land Office s.
selections OF publ
of Congress embI
of Indian lands O.
ITO, an increase q
lS9. The recei
lands are $ll.Skp.
lGA. or q total o
over that of iS<9 {
to be added $l0S.
copies of records
<E.@. The Corn
number OF ent9-
The total number
during the year1s
0O acres. an in%.
of 1855 and lS,5Seo'
of the entries and
year Is G,l8. N,
stituted claims OF
ton and adjudi0t
Der of claims post,
year lssS and BIDS
HTwenty-one tho
eighty-six pre-%l
during the yearse
IS acres: HOE ell
for patents and 81
cided. the patenRt
ing 1.M@ acr6
decided June EAS
Of the number
ana cx-pGrte CD
emption 0linU8n'
MA. which. as
6Se0 acres.
RBpBAL OIL
n0 CoWRi6d b
Np0olN1 the G
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05

1883 1884 er In,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05

A@--Aeii.N H.
that INSCRIPTIONS
pied lands in the &C.
in some cases where
for Indian village
d of California 10 the
TO save To these In
actual possession. ;
bner of the General
10 receive filings on
ession OF Indians.
and Once.
missioner of the Gen.
hat sales. entries and
i under various acts
6.SS.Nl.B acres, and
d. e..:I;I.-
be year ISIS of S.i0i.-
disposal OF public
Indian lands. SITS
[..a,lG.6 an increase
1855 to which is
feceived for certified
hing a total OF xl2.sSa.-
peg reports the total
!, to be rs follows:
tries and filings made
2. a~ggregating R.6sa.-
6..s4 over the year
The total number
3 posted during the
tries and filings cor.
rd awaiting compile
Qhe increase in num-
lS4 is 1851 over the
the year ISL
fIoNS.
two hundred and
entries were made
ling area of 3a6.O5.-
Eases were approved
ested cases were de-
decided cases involv-
humber of cases uu-
3 1871, an increase
. OF LISA contested
he number of pre-
furipg the year was
ey&h, would cover
ENrIoH LAW.
ecommends the
hE. He says: