davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Bitten by a Snake Thirty Years AGO.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. % In the month
OF August thirty years ago, Mrs. Jane Patter-
son, of Ringgold county, was bitten on the leg
by rattlesnake that had entered her room.
Proper remedies We're administered, and the
lady recovered for the time being, but in August
of every year illness has returned, the parts
swelling and spots appearing. At these times
she would suffer great pains. In August of this
year her suferings returned, but did not abate
as usual and news reached this city to-day that
she was dying, having ever since last August
suffered untold agony Mrs. Patterson was the
mother of two children but neither ever exhib;
tied symptoms of being inoculated with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Death Of Oklahoma Payne.

WELLINGTON, Kas., Nov. 28-Captain David
L. Payne, the famous leader of the Oklahoma
boomers, died suddenly here, this morning, while
at breakfast at the Hotel de Barnard. He ad-
in hs usual robust health when be entered the
dining room this morning While partaking of
breakfast he was observed to lean forward and
utter subdued sound, as if from slight suffoca-
ton; he then dropped from the chair TO the floor
and expired instantly. His sudden taking off
created no little sensation here, and causes pro-
found sorrow among his co-workers and follow
ers in attempting to settle in Indian Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
The PIenarv Council

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S-The usual secret
session of the plenary council was held to-day,
and considerable progress made in formulating
the DEGREES which have been under considera-
ton during the week. This afternoon a confer
ence of bishops and theologians was held at the
Cathedral, and much work prepared for the
action of the council tomorrow Tonight
Bishop Chatard, of Indianapolis, preached in the
Cathedral on the BLESSED Virgin Mary, Patron
ess of the Church to the United States" Bishop
Wigger, of Newark, preached in German in St.
Alphonsus Church, on The Love of the Most
Sacred Heart of Jesus to Man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
FRANCE AND CHINA.
The blockade of FormOsa-sufFerings of the
Missionaries.


Missionaries.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The question Of the
French blockade of Formosa has been arranged.
The English Foreign Secretary consents that
England shall abstain from declaration of
neutrality, but reserves all claims for damages
to English trading vessels
The Catholic mission at Hong Kong has ad-
vices that the viceroy of Canton has closed all
the chapels there, and also razed
the entire Catholic settlement A
missionary who has arrived at Canton from
tho interior states that the Christians in the
western provinces are fugitives in the wilds of
Ionquln. He also states that the Chinese au-
thorities in the northern provinces have issued
decree ordering the expulsion of all missionaries.
Upon appeal to the higher authorities at Pekin,
however, the decree was rescinded, and the mis-
tionaries taken under the protection of the Chi
nese general government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
A Cleveland and Hendricks Pudding.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28.-The Union Demo
cratic club of Richmond gave Cleveland and
English plum pudding weighing 2l9 pounds was
cut, each pound representing an electoral vote
for Cleveland and Hendricks. The privilege of
cutting twelve pounds representing the electoral
vote Of Virginia, the same to be sent to Grover
Cleveland in a Theoretically sealed box was
bought by Mr.. w. H. Callingworth, for $l5. Mr..
Haster, who cooked the pudding in a hogshead
of water heated by coils of stearn-pipe. is an
Englishman, and is the same man who prepared
the powder which blew up the confederate iron
clad Merrimac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Canon Rnrnard,. Securities.

MONTREAL, Nov % "A writ of revndicAtlon
was entered in the Superior Court to day against
the Banque vile Marie by>W Weir and W. H.
Weir g. Co. for $400. 900. The writ Is taken in
connection with the securities of the bishopric
of Tourney Belgium, brought to Amer
lea by Canon Barnard, treasurer Of
the diocese. The bank says it has no
knowledge whatever of the securities. that it
never had any dealings with Canon Barnard, and
has not, nor never had any of his funds in its
possession. VIM Wier, banker, asserts that
neither he nor any one connected with his Office
ever saw or had any dealings with Barnard, and
neither has, or ever had, any of his securities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
BENZ. D. BROWNS BUSINESS.

His Operations in indianapolis and Else
where-A Man with Diversified Interests.
The foregoing appeared In the Associated
Press report Of yesterday, and as B. d. Brown
is well l-known business man of indianapolis, it
created considerable talk and was received with
much interest in the city. Mr.. Brown came to
Indianapolis several sears ago from Middletown,
N Y, and formed a partnership with Mr. r. L,
Boyd, under the firm name of Brown & Boyd,
for the transaction Of grain and commission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
The Trouble in spain.

MADRID, Nov. 2s-At a meeting to-day, the
King presiding, regarding the condition of
affairs at the university, it was decided to CON
tinue the vigorous policy already adopted against
the professors and students, with view to pre-
vention of all teaching held to be contrary to the
interests of religion and society. The govern
ment has brought suit against two more
journals for hostile articles. The opposition
press severely condemns the arbitrary measures
the government is employing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Rumor that Gordon Has CAPTURED Berber

KuInor that GORDON Has Captured Berber.
SUAKIM, Nov. est is reported that General
Gordon has recaptured Berber. The rebels con
tinue firing upon Suakim, but always retreat as
soon as the gunboat Dolphin opens fire upon
them
Messengers from Dongola report that battle
between the Mahdis followers and the Hassanie
tribe is in progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Cable Notes.

Archbishop French has resigned his see.
Several violent shocks of earthquake were felt
at Geneva on Thursday
The authorities at Kiel have decided to expel
several Danes from that city, owing to their par
ticipation in the anti tiGerman agitation in Schles
wig Holstein.
The announcement of the marriage Of the
Princess Dolgorouki is denied. niece of the
Princess, of the same title, Is to marry an
Italian diplomatic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Loss of the steamship Decatur H. Miller.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 28-Ghe steamship Decatur
H. Miller, Captain Clark, which sailed from this
port yesterday afternoon for Boston, was sunk,
one-half mile from the mouth of the lower
Craighill channel by collision with the steam
ship William Lawrence Captain Hooper. Both
vessels belong to the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. The Lawrence was
bound from Savannah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Mother and Child Frozen to Death.

OCoNTo, Wis, Nov. 28.-On Saturday last
Mrs. John Wattacounit and her twelve year old
daughter attempted to walk a distance of two
miles. returning from the funeral of the mothers
sister at their home near here. They evidently
lost their way ard perished by the severe cold
in the extensive swamps surrounding Shawano
lake. Their bodies were discovered by search
ing parties this afternoon, frozen stiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29

BosToN, Nov. 2S. Information has been re-
ceived at police headquarters that the coal sheds
alongside the New York & New England rail
road had fallen, buryng three mon beneath the
coal and timbers The body of Thomas Ken
erickson was recovered from the wreck. boy.
Harry w. Knex, is still under the coal heaps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Two Men Killed at a Railway Crossiup.

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Nov 2S--While crossing
the track of the San Francisco & North Pacific
railroad, last night, buggy which contained six
men was struck by the engine of local passen-
ger train. Gerald Fl. Thomas and Edward
O'Donnell were killed; George Hardy was fa-
tally injured; Frank Donavan had an arm
broken; two other occupants of the buggy es-
ca mad iniurv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29

New ORLEANS, Nov 28.-Alfonso Stadeker g.
Son failed on the 18th, with liabilities of $780,
900 and assets of So, 900. The members of the
firm, and Henry Stadeker late clerk for the
firm, were arrested to-day, charged with conspi
racy to defraud creditors by concealing assets Of
the firm. They were bailed to appear on Tues,
day,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Dull Times at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 2S-The Guardians com
mercial article says; Business is dull. Yarns
are strong at very fall rates. But little business
is doing Sellers of cloths firmly adhere to ad-
vanced quotations. and trade has diminished"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 28-The bark Luke Bruce has
been in collision with the steamer Durango in
the English channel. The Durango was sunk
and twenty persons drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2S-The captain of the
steamer Caspian, which arrived yesterday from
Baltimore, reports that the fire on the vessel
originated among the cotton. When it was dis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Retirement of Judge ManIsty.

LONDON, Nov. 2S-Judge Manisty, whose
course in the Coleridge case caused so much
criticism, Is to be retired from the bench. The
ostensible reason is old age. He is seventy-fve
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
a Dean Charged with PublIc Indeoen

LONDON, Nov 29.-The Dean of Hereford and
Charles Seller, carman, have been committed
for trial upon charge of violating public decency
il Hyde Park, in this city The Dean of Here
ford was admitted to bail He is brother of
the Earl of Hereford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29

covered the matches were closed and kept shut
Upon arrival of the vessel at the quay, last
evening, the fire brigade flooded the compart-
ment containing the burning cotton and ex
tinguished the flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29

A Refusal to Release Madame Hugues.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The court refused the tenn
porary release of Madame Hughes, who shot
NORM yesterday. NORM is still in critical
condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
Another Cut in Passenger Rates.

BUFFALO Nov, 2a--The railroads running
west from Buffalo began selling tickets to Chi
eago at 81 and So for first and second class lin
tied tickets,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS.
The Democracy Will Not Attempt Finan-
cial Legislation This Session.

A Proposition Looking to an Amicable Meet
ing of Northern and Southern Soldiers at
President Cleyeland's Inauguration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
NJ. b. McNITT, Z. u
Why (

In the last few months The CHIEF
has repeatedly called attention to the
fact that numerous people o. tae coun-
ty bad become the victims OF stree,
fakirs. soap peddlers, and other schem-
ers, by which they were robbed of their
hard earned money. On last Thurs
day, while the circus was III the city,
the usual number of SINNERS were on
the streets, and at II place our re-
porter noticed several men whose gray
hairs were ripening for the hereafter,
and whose experience in worldly af.
fairs should have taught them te know
better, give from five 20 ten dollars OF
their money for a chance to draw five
little pieces OF soap that could be
bought at any Of our stores for ten
cents at the outside figure, which they
were induced to believe contained
prizes equal in amount to the price
paid for the same by them. But alas
II vanished as soon as the wrappers
were cast of. 1t seems 10 us that old
and young men should by this time
learn better than to try to beat a man
at his " game, and especially so
when the man operating the business
is I rogue, and calculates on cheating
you from the start. There is no man
who throws money away unless he ex-
poets q return. The motto that these
fellows so on is get money honestly
if you can. and if You can't, why &c;
money" and they follow out the last
part Of the quotation 10 a dot, and let
the first part take care of itself. There
is no retention 10 honesty. and the
man that takes chances in such games
simply gives away his money for moth
ing. 1t is time that people should
learn 20 give the street gamblers a
wide berth. 1t is their intention to
defraud all, and if m .maa gets a
prize. it is simply given him in order
to inveigle others into the vain
hope Of winning something for moth
Ing. We again caution the people to
BEWARE
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
COWLE

Cool and pleasant
Business Ia lively
Our merchant. are In receip4 Of
goods almost daily.
Mr.. Clifford il having his store o
and dwelling repaired IN becoming
style.
Mr.. Busick, our grain merchant. ar
rived last week with his family and
house hold goods. He has purchased
Gangbin's residence.
Rev. Martinus took possession of the
parsonage thi. week.
James Laiia and wife returned Las;
Monday from the state fair.
A little child of Huffman's living
near here IL quite sick.
MesdAmes Waller and Hzger Are
visiting with their relatives nea.
Bloomington.
A billiard hall has just been opened
IN town. The proprietors saw il q
10 be conducted on strictly temperance
principles.
K Adams0n, living three miles south
east of Cowies lost q valuable home ON
last saturday night. by choking with
the halter.
A Mr.. Brooks from 81. Lou;. h.s
Just arrived with . car load Of imple.
ment. house bold goods, team. etc
and has come To stay, having beer
here before and knows juss What be 4
about bffrLE HATcHEr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
HICKS

Dry weather still cop.insr-. corn
~ripening in good onicr. broom corn
harvest nearly mpic,csi
Milton. son Of Dallas Richardson ID
reported on the sick list.
Mr. Lincoln. son-In Law - ssr good
brother. VIM. Baker arrived ID ibi.
locality last week.
NJ. Beanchtmp - paying = .hori
visit Ia the parental roo.
Mr.. Fisk. OF Iowa Is spending y fev
DAYS with IN. father, the cheese man
ufacture ut Hicks.
e.. Hollingreen returned from his
eastern visit last saturday.
Broom corn cutting all the nge q,
present. Hands scarce.
Married. At the residence Of Charles
Kent. Esq.. "Wednesday lart. sept ,.
Jefferson Beauchsmp and MIS Wilma
Kent. also Warren A. Kent and Mss
Ida Matthias. We hear Of o,hen likely
70 follow their worthy example IN the
near future. SvsAs JAM
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19


Or nc-e xpsa ,t-yse = nsz- Hae
sis.e tos fail plo~in<
J,Szn Kafr !. dn.sss eel sifA b..
hs ssr--Asr II al .@y k< asss sass
fall
M y.r. allied . ras,le snake n n.
doos yara iissi sczue say $40 81 ysars
cd.
L. u. ThesaaA Jc~~pA burr. Tsouss
Hrni. snd Ira fsuts. are Sung o.
sssrt se~ ie kssi on = is=silon
on Cs.rrAi ga ar-i - hsehing Ia.
and tod ~ hiuz.stf . ~tfs MAJ
peace ard p~rr-p~Th. ~. r1th shesa.
0iif,srl a Fuller. ~ Cr-i-s. arv boy
ing grasn AMI paa NJ M h,ghsss
market prrw
Jo-sph Hat, J. rvts< ~ ru, up Q
winima8i lie eatns O. wvt-ssr ecua.
~ FIVE yea- sse and stiii~i 90 be
clam wt~n x sas vet covered With
,he bansSE's.s lie nn~ h.s . Ane
orchard. spt3s anal cherry TIRE io~dsi
with fruit He has q one hedge start
81 around HI farm. lie - going 10
have un- nf 10 8ne-t s.rns an tho
ur,ghboriss cal
some think ira. Joseph Burr .sii
have to gAhsr h. Urn railing Ia va
CONS. fov tis~ exz- are so high The toys
can react, ilssn from tise grvind
Esus psxAn
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
CNrngrON

Everything Il lovely. and the goose
hangs hish.'
John McCallum, we suppo-c. will
soon be qualified or come oui ~ full
fedged neolosisn. as he ha. purchas-
ell a fine S. student Bible. TO though
and do likewise.
Thomas Ma,heu. having bull, him
self a house. will move there .o,n
This look, a little suspicious Robert. az
Won are lcH io bach -.
There are men ia lhi, vicinity who
wish they had never gone ~ a CIRQUE.
A. IT cost like thunder.
our postmaster viii try TOR the pre-.
MUM al the fair with la. tnc hog
fEI akSIi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
COWL.ks.

Our new grain buyer has arrived
He has come Ia -tay.
The new lurnber mar seems To Ice
busy.
Mr.. Ganghin, the popular black
smith, l. doing a good bus
Mr.. sheldon thrcshsI out ia, hai.h.
els If ost- from 50
NJ. Craig and W. Slater, OF We,
Alexander. Penn, are herr now. The
guests Of r. O. 4. slater. They think
of buving land near here. We hope
ICY will, as they seem q b. whole.
spilled. wihcawake boys.
q II. VI Slater j. now in Iowa. II !.
tumured that he vii. hing win HIM
one Cf Inwa's fair daughters.
We extend our hearty cogrnrnla-
tons To- Mr.. OIL Conrad, wl,o was una-
ell in marriage u one III Webster. hH
ones. LITTLE HArcinI No.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
NEAR COwLS

The Las, shower Of rain sp<Scd the
the little ears Of corn. 1t made. them
all grow "a be large ear.
Tilford and Fuller have been hayIirg
wheat and they paid better pncs- than
Red Cloud or Blue Hill. they uoat he
bea; By anyone.
Joseph Burr. Thomas B,unt md L.
d. Thomas have gone We, tn loD< ~
a toVn site.
Deacon Foe il building q new house
on his ii nber claim near Joseph Burr.
We are looking for the nan To come
and take charge Of the elevator .,
Cowies.
one sale made in the lurnber yard
We seen Hager leave the lumber yard
with q TIA on his shoulders. The nA.
there i. such large sales j. because the
lumber has advanced from ooe doIisi
10 four on the thousand since Fnliss
sold the lumber 20 other parties.
A rev hand 10 the bellows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
Victory Araiut

On last Friday the Red Cloud base
ball club and the Superior nine meas
ured strength on the grounds in this
city. The game was called at two
o'clock and lasted until five. During
the first part of the game our boys run
the score UP. but being pretty evenly
matched the Superior club held them
level, and for several innings the score
stood even. At the close of the game
our boys Tailed one score ahead Of the
Superior boys. altogether the game
was a good one, and among the best
ever played or the grounds. Both
clubs playe very fine aud deserved
credit. In the early part Of the game
the Superior catcher got worsted by
receiving a ball over the right eve
which laid him up for awhile. The
following is the score:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
rxSs>r NIL.

Pleasant shower anil pleasant rro.
pie liaytna.,n. = the erieT of al~
day
Thu. county sss veil represented az
the ant. mouop stsis e~tstinssniioa anil
g,t Ia the front, hsssxs member CA
the cspmm.lsec ,i,sf We appointed 10
escort tea u y But'ss frm onsla ,p
Lincoln. and onc mes~asT ~, ls~ cess
mnter III receptions.
ons county ha. - nxAt to feel proud
of her crop puspsri a. - have BETTER
'Drn than Wa sveu any slisrc tetsesn
here anil iIncoiu.
A hiile f0uT year oti .sHn 81 G Cox
met ~i3h au scrtdsut which n,ighi
hRte Ttsultrd seriously Ht. fAut slip
ped into tlIe ia aheei 81 q corn .hsl
Ter. draSg ing las lex into . ssry email
space b,,~e1n the Nhsel aud the ,hsl-
Ter. tearing the a-h 80 that ,b. t.,n.
~as exposed Dr Srh.nek was called
anil dressed lhe wound, assi nj this
writing the little fellow - dong ~vll
4 yuung chiid 81 the same family iss.
been dangerously III for .s,sne time. q,
present ~ - little better.
Poet AMI ~ile tspk ir ih~ state
fair a, Omaha. and they report g,ssi
stock and iot of a.
The school ,n district ~. Mls Limo
Hare teacher. IL progressing hnely.
Si-. Hare. u wiii d, remembered. 10
teaching her third term IS this district
and there has nsyss been n rumplsfnE
entered agsip.t bey - she = a tsa<ksr
OF experience and ahsAy-
On Monday. the NH. lSfs Rsrt
Brnbak-r. the ,on Il Sr md Mr. Br,-
baker. departed thi. life Little Bert
was n bright lntle lad ~ four years.
and h-loss 70 b-eply mot,rp~.i ~ h,@
InrvrHs and I~r,eisis. Who haze the
sympathy al the entire community.
VI C~Jack-on'. new horse is nearing
complexion. and Mr. J will be- happy
when she get. back from H~.s@srrIom.
ve.ter Aker.on. 81 Jobn.pn c,ssnty.
- visiting ia these parts with AN eye
TO looking up q place. and in,snk to
move here it hs can got ono.
A. gentle Ida may have something
tn say about Pleasant Hill We riiI drop
our Faber riyht here. and give Ter 80
a chance. ExrocspEA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
wAL>fTCRgEK

The winter called n asw day. AGO az
the lnzyAle cheese factory. snsi tested
the CHEESE made there. he think. II 10
the i-i he - ~ tasted Mr. Chamber.
lain ne A,d br Sworn. who sid cheese
inade from pure wel' ast spring wstes.
Did you, or dra y0i nc. prs-ecuts .
dear bTa.sf on the soaah -z.e, mali
cspsly. arr. cas~e him ~ taSslsis,
II 80. .. will bsresssr brrZ y.u oaly
water. water. clear. cn&d water" IN
siuIssrsisd Nth sasfazpe-i milk We
do not ~ to rim AIRY rss4s ~ iispsi.
onmsnt. boe- assB e-s..
DIR. sutton anil fars Nv ere or the
road To summer csssniy, Kansas fo< q
winters roys,p for the b~nshs a his
health We isps the eoutrosersy he.
tween him and D Ss.ena will no.
suffer on account a be ab-encc. DR..
Mo-sna - hpDsed on one point shen
he apsernpss ~ sceTs1nt for the esn.e Of
animal beat. by saying IL 10 respiration
assimilation, circulation. secretion snsi
e~xcsetion. sii % which functions are
PERFORMED by the cDld blobied AMI
mais. and yet there 10 no animal heat
generated IL electricity do.- no, pro-
duce animal heat. wta, dos, Viii the
learned doctor please tell "a,
The suntiower war has cloroi br
this year. the campaign Of 1884 having
been short and vigorous on ths par
Of 10th armies The army of Earnssrs
has been successful At vsriour POINTS,
fsss On account Of some sluggish s5-
dsess. and some who deserted their
farms entirely. the sunaoser army has
met with real success In mary places.
The contest has been suspended unfii
next Jung hy a general armistses. anil
General Ssmfiower and his iI~lussrua.
army gong into winter quarters. ss tie
uAl M september.
Sandburs are about ready for har-
yesf.
Threshing. hay making. corn cut
ting. and sorghum making Are the or
der Of the day.
Not wishing TO steal the thunder
Of Beta We viii mol report the Sunday
school picnic On Dry Greek
James Cooper, of Judson. kan-s-.
sold TO A. Mccall. . los Of yesrsins
steers. weighing about rs a~ apseee.
6or go psr head. He y gs,lDg 10 irei
them. g W. Cog>Ea-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
Axnoy

\ three wear Oil chiki 81 Mf. Bro
baker dtei la., Nps,lss
one e NJ Cox hale hnys gus kss
fozs last IN = roF8 shelter .rSi had hb-
ankle GA; and tsIt.~i ve'y 1adly ut
i. donE Smelly unjc; The csfc q Ia
Shcnck
Mr.. Post and .ife went q the tate
fare at Omaha lat weck.
kxp0unsisr ws- mistaken When he
said the Cox station "a The u 4 VI X X
would discontinue Ahrr Msrch sOsh. n
IL ia. been running all summer Nc
think they all put up a station house
and eide track .o0n. ioA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
sEsSE

{. y. Robinson has huil' = neu
house.
J. X Ailcn'- barn i, rapidly sp-
prosching completion.
4 little child Of isasc ColSin, died
lat week.
M. James Ewes - quite sick.
Rev. = VI. Stevenson all preach at
-~chpol-house No 81 next Sunday al
II o'clock. n M.
Messr. Well and Blains hay. each
bought All organ.
There has been instrumental music
formed and is taught by a yonng lady
from Cowlcs. ScsiRo.