davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

In IL spsinea 1ess - -. Ius ~
% LouiogSoa . aefGod Ne UeNo - ~
eeuser a Edeo,s CarAea. anA q eouFss
GeoeFal Ahe ard Cpeooel tn 0seprd
vuss shers vish6hetf invsncih3s shorUegA
hrcds Co1uasa Ton. fru0 . aDddnn
quarrel thas grew out a IL sxc1eeaest
u the nce coune ooe a~ftesDooa. playsd
sSiuesca pistols with n advernp. vhcss
name I cannot now recall
General Abe. his brosher. and ] wvre
standing about forty 90 6fsy feet cd vhea
The iusifldsde began. and remaissd aP
psrcnily u~nconecrned- Sor shonkA his
brother was bosly engsgcd. The old hero
Vas willing. according To the rule ca
Kentucky chilvsry. % q . fair 6khi
and let the beat man win Co,ooel
Tom struck his adversary once q twice
in several shots. mo- seriously wonnding
him. When al the chambers of hss
enrmy's pistol were empsi~d . iriesd
who stood near. and not having the fear
OF Brother Abe before bis eyes. na up
and thrust q fresh weapon into tn hands
III Tom Buford's assaiianl. General Ahe.
believing too firmly In flair play" d
thus permit two men 10 combine agains;
one. and that one s.Broth-r Tom .,
once jcrked out . knife u giircrinx
blade and made = rush for the too-bcsy
interioper. More quickly than % rAtrs
To tell il General Abe. with oat&vrd. had
seized the poor fellow ~ TIE hair. and.
like = flash o lightnIuS Ind with The dex.
terity Of an lndssa. made . circular in
cisiou on he crown 81 his head. and.
giving sse hair q sudden twist. lifted OF
- heat n scalp ~ one ~ould unergo
days ride To see.
wow" said General Abe. as n
coolly tossed his Indian trophy TO on'
side. NOW GO. guess Woods hal
restorative won't bring q the oi
YOUR head again son.' The frigh;s nes
fellow. never having experienced tha
kind Of warfare, gathered his head II
both hands aud ran of yelling a. II Cap
tain Jack and all the Modocs were clos
upon his heels.
1 was Mortified. il being the first seal
had ever e taken. and riding hom
that evening I asked General Buior'
how he could do such n barbarou
thing.
HE ought TO have attended to hi
own business" he replied. Il was vii
ling, though my brother was engaged
To keep hands of and let EN- tight
out. and when he ran up and hsnde'
his friend a pistol TO Kill Tom with.
would have been justified in KILN,
him. Cor. NdShriie World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
Honk RARx AND GARDEN.

The cabbage needs more hoeinS
and stirring of the soil than almost any
other crop.-Ceueiand Leodsr.
Grass lawns require moving often.
but not cut down close TO the ground.
1t Is best 10 rake of the mowingx.
The wise gardener never allows any
soapsuds 70 be wasted Il is \ valuabse
fertilizer for all forms Of vegetation. and
j. especially ~serviceable for small fruits.
IN. r. Herald.
The Medical Record recommends
lemon juice. il a little water withQp
sugar. taken on going to bedr@os
getting up. as bette ibapI4E0 Drug fof
drive 3 - center. tie ; cord 70
is eanesAeBksh to the radius Of the
NAffnWat the other end . large.
sag ktifs 81 which the sod may Be-
cut
Ice boxes and refrigeratsrs IN Ke~
eral ard mol half card for. They
should he washed in every part with
hot sod rster. rinsed with clear water.
dried = hired each time before put
ting in IN ice. Between times. wipe
up ap51nilk. gravy or vegetables that
wsy be spilt-Exchonge.
Market gardeners lind the growing
Of small cucumbers for pickles one OF
their most profitable crops. In most
farm ne~ighborhoods . patch Of cucum-
bers for pickles viii find . market
among farmers 1t better prices than the
market 4ardthefs- obtain .st- Whc!es-le
for their crops.-Proirie Fasnsss.
The oven for the baking Of small
cakes should be .'quick." for . slow
oven will prevent the cakes from rising
properly. Nor should the heat be In
creased after the baking has COM
menced. When tho cake 10 largo .
moderate oven will be required. other
wise il will be burnt or overdone on the
outside before it is baked in the middle.
-Boston Post.
"A writer in the British Medical
| Journal says: Tho best remedy for
cramp--the simplest and most eiiics-
cious that I know offs . band Of
cork. It Is easily made by cutting a
small new wine cork into thin slices,
which must be sewn close t0gether up
on ribbon or tape an inch wide. 1t car
be tied around any part Affected and
worn during the night
Not TOO great or TOO immediate effects
should bc expected from drainage. In
loose, porous soils, draining easily and
quickly, the effect is marked within a
month after drainage. bat in tenacious
claws, and soils which have been for 8
large part of the year under water, the
change is slow and often requires q
wear to convert the drained field into
friable and productive soil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

Ton 60 to imprgSN@ o.a scs!L
lion hat vm~ N - RI - ~.
;.h or ;~nd; ~ rigAs q stherA
t;easar&n power tke wos.d 90.
~Hovheee win h bdng quicka
Hssurns than e The Wes1 Your soesal
eoodiaoas win - rev. Ysur Desgh-
bon VIII not BE disposed 70 huEt up
your .record." whrsher good q hel
You viii b sakea for whaf yoa ~.
ssd ron win b measured vsry seeu-
Yasely.
The West ID yosng. and II proud al
H. prugress and Jealous 81 criticism.
especially by Eastern staadards; hence
Il il not well 70 say much about the
vsy Of doing things back East" Lore
The old home, and bring al is gracious
vsys With you II costs ooihing &c
erin9 these household coda and they
keep themselves But &c chary Of
comparisons between thoss you bring
IN! those you 6nd-
Identity yourself with tine town. the
neighborhood. the State: not patronir-
lugfy. bat modestly. Show that you
have come TO stay. Be in mo hurry 10
iavest your money. No matter how
Shrewd you are NJ homo you are In
danger OF investing wildly II you listen
70 the men who m 90 ready To ~
the newcomer all the goIi openings
Wait. The good corner lots and the
choice farms viii o all BE- gone 3 year
hence. You are going to open . farm
Thea by all means wait. IL possible q
whole year. Even IL you are . farmer.
| the conditions of soil. climate. vegeia-
| ton. and the methods Of using tools
and animals dafcr enough from wna'
you have known TO make il the bes,
economy to wait. You heed not lie
idle. II. is often possible for 3 whole
family 10 find cmp!os ment on a farm
for . yeax. snd . strong. intelligent
man, With a corscieuce, can always
fad work a good wages. Don
20 to 10 the extreme frontier
To take up Government land.
! There are hundreds Of good farms IN
Southern Minnesota. Dakota Iowa. and
Nebraska that can be bought for less
money than il would cost to bring Gov
eminent land TO the same condition
even il the land was given you by .
little inquiry you q find such = farm
where roads are at least partly made
and bridges. schoolhouses n churche'
are built: You are nearer markets
and can get more for what you sell. ant
paw less for what you buy. Why ar
these farms for sale? Because 30 man1
restless, ..shiftless" men think they cal
better themselves by '.going West
II O r reasonably well of wher'
YOU are. and can find woik for you
boys and girls. stay there.
Finally, don't expect to get rich rap
idiv. Be willing to work hard an
wait for the result. Hard work anc
honest living will, as a rule. bring
competence sooner at the West. thar
at the East, while unthrift and lazines
will bring wretchedness sooner an
more bitter ut the West than anywhere
in our land.-Ch ristian Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

Patti wore $500. 600 worth Of dia-
monds in .'Trsviata''wh she appeared
in London recently.
London supports an eight-page
penny monthly. the sole contents OF
selected poems.
Governor Adams, Of Nevada, Is 80
natural faster" sometimes going Q
week without food Chicago Herald
An Icelandic illustrated monthly Is
to be published at Copenhagen. under
the editorial direction Of Bjornstierne
bjornson.
Mime. Adam is the nam of the ed
itress of the Paris Nozzle Rerue, but
she claims that she is only q grand
daughter and not the originaL.-Phd-
adetphia CaA.
The journalists of Boston united re-
Gently in sending a congratulatory I'D:
dress to Colonel Charles q. Greepe<N
his eightieth birthday. He eSsDathe
Post for nearly half q ceptSS
james Z. s~,sxeP6pular song
writer, andy~o "Jennie, the
Flower a6SzssAee.' died the other day
In II ~furkhouse at Cincinnati after .
f6iSnged spree.-Cincinnatt Times.
John B. Cough says. although be
has addressed thousands Of ~audicncea
and has grown gray in the field ofxrTk
tory. yet his knees still tremb1 WEI
he has to face q large audierI"s
cago Journal.
Airy Fairy Lillian,. .ne name o
Bayard Taylor's dangfl1iJx96'sceofd.
ing { her fricnd&Alas developed such
extraordinary artistic abilities that
American painters generally will need
to take up kalsomining to get . living.
y. Herald.
Mrs. Paul Ferrin, of Boston. cele.
brated her n~inety-ffth birthday recently,
in the same house she entered - . bride
seyenty-three years ago. She has NOT
been absent from the house in all these
ycars for more than q week at > time.
Boston Journal.
Miss Nellie Arthur. the President'l
daughter. went to the top Of the Wash.
ington monument the other day, and
set one of the stones in position viii
her little hands. She is the second child
who has assisted the work, Presidcnl
Hayes little daughter having added beI
mite to the enormous labor Washing
ton Post.
Rev. DR.. Walker, Bishop of Dakota,
is q man wherever he goes. Recently
he preached at Wahpeton. d. T., and y
he left the church saw q crowd OF meI
form q ring in front of . saloon fos1t%'
men to fight. He crossed the street
broke through the ring separated tn
pugilists. and dispersed the crowd
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Rev. Br. Eliphalet Potter. who ha'
! been unanimously elected Bishop o
| Nebraska by the Episcopal Council. i
President of Union. College, Schenec
tady, n. Y, and brother of Rt. Rev
Alonzo Potter, a former Bishop y
Pennsylvania; also of the late Hon
Clarkson n. Potter, of New York, AM
General Robert NJ. Potter, of the Unite'
States army.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
HUMOROUS.

-"Close the windows, Willie"
"What for, papa? Its too warm in
here now" do as you are told.
Don't you see that Mary is going to
sing."-Brookiyn Eagle
Judge, l wish to be excused from
serving on the jury; I'm deaf in one
ear" ..Uh, that don't matter" said
the Judge, .we only hear one side of
the case at a IN
How many beetS to a measure?"
asks a correspondent Your spelling
shows that YOU should 90 to a farmer
instead of a musician for information.
-New York journal.
A Cincinnati barber affirms that
poor people rarely get bald. but the
Weather classes get bald soonest, tho
professional and business lNen, law
yers. preachers, bankers, editors and
reporters" said the barber.
Mr.. Cobbs--"Going to Europe this
year," Mr.. Boggs-"Can't afford it.
Our pipe leaked, and the plumber"
MIR. Cobbs Cinterrupting)--"Nu ff said.
Me, too. We can go to Ccney Island.
though."-N. y. Herald
Sophia, sentimentally--"I dearly
love to listen TO the ticking Of 3 clock.
1t seems to me that a clock has q
language of its own" Mr.. Smart
- Yes. Sophia, the clock has a language
you might say a dialect"
Hard lines" muttered the tramp
when he tried TO a a clothes rope and
! found it was made of wire There's
something crooked about this" re-
marked the teacher, as he took q bent
pin away from a SCHOLARLY Y. Jour
nal.
Because a Chicago girl leaves her
| shoes outside of the door of her room
in a hotel to be polished, it does not ex-
| cuse the porter for knocking snd asking
il she wants those valises taken down
10 the office to be checked-"-BoskOn
Post
An eccentric man, living On a farm
on the edge of Rhode Island, was very
! averse to taking life. When asked why
he didn't slaughter his fat pig. he ie-
piled: Il haven't the heart to kill II,
| for il seems SO much like one OF the
family.~-Harper's Bdsar.
II beg your pardon. madam" said .
gentleman. lifting his hat politely to
q richly dressed woman on the street.
-b1t your face is strangely familiar to
ma 1 am sure that l have met you
before" ..Yis, Misther jones'" re-
piled the richly dressed woman, Its
meself that knows We. OTm your
co0k"-ChfceG0 Herald.
"A gentleman made his way into Z
bed-chamber of one of his friends and
found him fast asleep with = pair OF
spectacies ON his nose. what" cried
he. awakeaing him. do You wear your
spectaeies while YOU sleep'" obi"
replied the other. Il am so near-sighted
that without my glasses l could SEE
nothing whatever in my dreams"
II hare 3 great mind &c 60 down
town tonight said Mr.. Jobblesw iz1le
to his wife "Nhat?" she replied. with
surprise. IL have a great mind to 20
down town tonight" -'Whose?' she
asked. Whose what?" Whose great
r,ind?n MY own. of course. mad.
an" ..OhH' And the rising in
tection she ga.e the ejaculation was
v.ry provoking to . man Of fine feeling.
Merchant 1fareLex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25


have s~<n ssssks~s go r<s<~A 0~
t~-N fs- - - sssrs . haze ss~pr ~x~s. q
s<r ss ssy~<zsns 80 kss~ ~ SO $780,
seessszs4 81 fs~.S ~ Sss<~s s~s ..~
tke~zsk tAs sfy~e& 80
sxsSex tst1 rz<r~s ss1c Cav ~ F-H<f es~ss-a
xss : 49, 20 % sss~ Fs1Ef ss@ sssfs tA&sx
go fkc~r sza .zs s@ ssS~s .Se tEAss rss<&a
skr s-x 80 80 80 sa&=ssxs - ~ 49,
- CsAsrpsH Ia Asssa ~sss&
C1s1srA liza A
csr4 CrzsssS 80 @~a tr~ses - Hss VS. ss~fH~
- n. a@afsaa n< tsfssr1s1 - $500 F9es
aar~ ~ efsssa e-Ts - PssazSa akte CSrx. sAAA e@
lA< ~s4ss 81 80 uSs tFFsnes
rsrasoz ss.a Cxse ts 80 - ~ Ss~ r~@@sstse@
r~znsss~. ~ sss-..p. - tss s<fs s@3 sxss~<sss sr&
seu- 70 q. tss oasy r~aarlf tkss 49, ssa s4% t&a
.G ezr~ thai xAnsftzx s1~As- ta~va - 10 rr.has
asase. u Ssr. ta- sisr&@s n = 80 a&sa ss suH
- sFusss, ssra - seAF. ExAtzE - ~s4ask - ssrfse
bseesfA< Fessssr tz1szzzaafsa NAa restsse - psks
n vtai carr = FStuS. sasstaezs nskI rssrEs~
Rssa. soa fx hspA s4r~ssEE 90 ssktss fTtss AS
rrus~sy 20 m rss-s F~-~ztise esFe ssxF 11s<sEsFsA a
rs- sxV - aices b.aas<eA ~uA fsFfl1a sAss csrS
ssa ~ rrtirve5 - PAIN ss4 es4sz>es<s ~ AsA Is s&u.
SD - az sTxgstsa
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
He Was q Unicyclist

She was in humble circumstances
but she was q Boston girl for AN that
Eyes. papa IS unicyclist" she 10
marked 70 the railroad reporter, whom
she met on an excursion train.
'~.IndeeA2" responded the young Sen-
tleman addressed. very much cencefnSd
0 know what a unicyclist might be, buf
very much afsad of exposing his West
ern rawneSs By asking.
From q Boston young man on tho
rain + was learned that ..papa" Inn
parted the desired impetus to . wheel
oarrow used IN connection with city i'm
'rogementS-Bx6a,o Cypress
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
In Distinguished Company.

Be We not not pulled up. neither, Mr..
Blaine,s Oer this tattoo business.
Though your enemies have digged a
pit for you and fallen therein them
selves, though the scheme devised for
YOUR destruction has but brought an ar
nv of recruits to the countless multi
tude of yOM friends, do not, we pray
YOU. get coneeited with the idea that
YOU have 4 monopoly of this particular
line of persecution. So eminent 81
authority in American history as your
distinguished self need hardly be re-
minded of Freneau. Freneau, the frant.
ic rhymester, whose lampoOns invoked
upon the august head of Washington
himself the seorn and 'd~etestation OF
mankind. Nor have You probably for
gotten the INSCRIPTIONS libellers who
honnded jefferson. the brains of the
American Revolution. with the charge
that he wished TO reproduce among us
the horrors of the French. Nor the
scandalous style OF warfare (which the
enemies of intresid Old Hickory did
not deem 90 vile or mean for their
adoption. And 80 through the resound-
ing roll-call of cur greatest, ikest and
purest,men. whether or not through great
tribula.ion they attained the Nations
highest honor At last. till we come &c
that immortal pair who within so few
short yeGrs. beneath the very shadow of
the caphol. fell martyrs in their cOultry's
cause. Who can forget even at this
distance .Nf time the @nstinted
which the Copperhexd press spat upon
the great and gentle iincoln? And
what child but a recall the shameful
Trademarks with which the very haEds
that now bekoul the candidates of to-
day sought 10 smirch the fax fame s0i
the aeroic Gtrheld? These things have
ali passed iCso history. and with them
the reactions of righteous Wyath, that
in every inst aece lifted the man as
sailed above the reach of his M0uld-beI
sassailers. high slpon a pedestal of en-
during honor, closed round with the
shrine Gf the peoples love. And SO
shall it he in this year Of u Lord. 1884,
aGd agaM as oftes As low malice. mer-
cenary spite and Hessian zeal shall en-
list against high pxrpose, eminent pub
lie services sud lofty character.
q the Valhalla Of Americas heroes
e old tattoo marks have long faded
view. Bnt the Hatchcf's subtle
Sstry has power 10 bring them for
aament again to sight to show you,
1aine, and you, John Logan, in
Rguished company, as you de-
lind yourselves You. too,
this hasl of heroic shapes.
white light that beats
LtUd Nd stain or
the pictorial iniqui-
.er but , grosser cir
faaupts its ofenses
every hishw'y.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

odd Man writes To the Boston
Giobe: Every evening pull off Your
left boo; or shoe first. and in the morn
ing put on Your left boot or shoe iirs.
This simple habit has been known Ia
cure the toothache." IL has also been
discovered that the too,hache will wear
away itself if the patient can endure il
for n month or two.-N. y. Graphic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

john A. SMITH, the largest merchant In
Gainesville. Ca, says: 81 suffered for
years from the combined effects Of Fry.
sipclas and Eczema. I continued TO grow
worse under medical treatment and by
taking medicine containing Potash. 4. =.
&. cured mo thoroughly and absolutely.
My appetite. strength and flesh returned
as I was cured with It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
Shops.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. shoHner. Postmaster and Jus.
ticc Of the Peace, Company Shops, Ala.
nance CO., y. G., writes. he has used ST.
jacobs Oil for rheumatism, cuts, swelied
ankles and knees, pains i'm the back and
sore-throat. One or two applications In
each case has always cured. and he be-
lieves the Great German Remedy Is the
best in the world. AS long A. i can got
it." he adds, 4" Incver intend 20 be with
ont itv
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
noen 70 m ouaRa

Mr. nrooss s-ar aghaay. sss hsp<ks~y s8ss11
~sih t.axeF, IL es1 esisa tsr.ssa as nses late ks
usoath xaa Ihrost TVS ttss ~ ne sss s.Aya
oh-.ttsn =. a ysry .toft tla.e- lie rrss~a f~r aesh~
al. ,asrrns yea 80 syxsl = = = bss hsS q vas&s
fsI 20 sci on hsrrl His tasf-nssros.t 10 50 81 oAt
- = Nd 81 .ar II IA. t~lHs D. sfsrfsy car~A IN tiurs
" IL slLasnr. Alt~Ef. IA
Oar Tr~.air 90 Bi0o4 sai skin ps-s~s nAa1sa re-
10 .ssiicants
SWIFT SPECIFIC co n-ssssa AlisntA Ga
n Y onoe. ls ". xi 81 ftfl>ssipAis ozss. AN
- ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

One OF the strongest proofs OF the value
of Kidney-Wo rt as a remedy for all dis
eases OF the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. L.
the fact that II Is used and prescribed by
Irregular" physicians Philip &. Ballou,
NJ. D., OF Monkion, VI, says: "Tnke 70
all in all. IL Is the most successful remedy
] have ever used"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

Il thought you were = good team
ster." yelled Sanderson TO his driver.
Is the horses baked. $50 l am. sir"
re:orted John. well. why in thunder
don't your team str. them" When
the horses heard this they ran away
and seariy killed Sancerson- Brute in
stiuct is wonderfully Y. Nerx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

MAsv ladies who for years had scarcely
ever enjoyed the luxury OF feeling well
have been so renovated by the use Of Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that they
have ~triuInpbed over the Ills flesh IL vaid
TO he heir 70, and life has been crowned
with added charms and fr-shcr beauty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

kErDo It Yourself. With Diamond Dyes
any lady can get rs good results a. the
best practical dyer. Every dye warranted
true 90 name and sample. f0c. ct drug
gists. Wells. Richardson & Co., Buriins.
ton. VT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

"FIvE thousand molecules can sit com-
'ortably on the point Of q PIN" Herein
he m)iecule differs materially from man.
-NOrristotca Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

CAN You speak Of . young LADY as being
brow beaten when she has her hair bangedl
-BurfingtoR Free Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

An anxious inquirer asks: Where 4,
the best place for saltwater bathinsr In
the saltwater. dear friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
Years!
a cAscss goe Ywssyv vsAss.

"FSftscsiy ye.- ssss I'd ftsm SAszsr go
n~ck 'fxtset fots.h AL hsfxssy hafsfNs fS&
sssa Of Sarns tbs CAnssf ksa tnr go - sfsNs
sna The aYssf p.r - ut t--ir NJ k<sTfa -
hrosea assa. sad rT iifs ssarspAra of $50
Corva aar ssani AMI ~rs les SO Nss 81
gave - ue can nst se aEAssSa tf..at
s..ur. lew ms ~ aaa - .srssar ~ ~ ta&a4t 20
s.trs Rpx4sxN ~ u EuEtspt. bsssshsso. ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

"MADAaE," said . gentleman, Offering
q rose 70 a lady, "allow me 70 present you
70 one Of your Sisters"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

"A Gef,nau girl ia Ohio died recenfis
-om hydrn4 .hobia caused BY sle bite Of
. mad dog ts,lre years sgo.-ctueiasd
LGdN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

OARsNES might appropriately be termed
ssKnights OF the rowed-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
THE GENERAL

"THis IL q suggestion Of spring." said
the rat, as the trap closed upon him
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

FoR a cold In the head, there n nothinI
so rood as Piso's Remedy for Cstarrh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

-Itna good Plan to keep the soa
weiEsnrred N 4 season A good
narrowing Is abou EeqHal tos shower q
rain.-G J. Ems ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

~ 0mk
nmub - 60 - 0aw
@Ses~ @|~
3 - vupsas = ~ ~ Oox0nD
Way.a1uays rus0ynRtwonws~o
6onrs ~ 49, - en.e.o
teO. vMnsmaeenUD - ~ Uote4
se1s G e~su1nHhGsky - ~ bsssw ooG.S
fuHs1Aatpsnl ~ h - soey 80
uss AeatWs y assae e~sssysAane sasonp
stvssy spoo NJ - tenk
eDssss sxeUn0 -
Rsussvss ptnps~s freasAp ene~ftWme
ry. Hirss Hair go wbknss ryeto
Tn issss % ~ asy-sAs 6aay pae~1
TAs JsjS&
= .ss:ss - -
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

Since Matthew Arnold compared
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. TO Bond
street, London, the authorities OF the
City OF Brotheriy Love have cleaned out
the swinging signs and introduced Lon
don helmets for the police. English. 70
know.-N. Y. Nsws
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

:. :..:ss ~ VS.. =. go
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

The american Rurai Home SAYS:
Grass is treated with greater neglect
and abuse than anything on the farm;
it is trodden under foot, it gets no fersi-
lization; and vet we expect abundant
pasture aud a bountiful hay crop.
We should promptly rid ourselves Of
the delusion that we can have good,
permanent pastures or meadows with
OUT fertilization and cultivation. Grass
is - much entitled TO cultivation -
corA Zoo much grass to the square
foot Is just IS bad IS weeds in . corn
hill. 50 when grass becomes too densely
sodded. a good narrowing with q sharp
tOothed harrow IL a necessity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

T. s.-; s; s:; n: - 49, :.-s S;.E