davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-02

City Council.

The council met in regular session
March 26, the mayor and aldermen Sui
Ivan, Coombs, Collins, Cummings and
Dunno being present.
The drainage question was discussed
at length ard the ordinance adopted
providing for the issuance of bonds to
the amount of $1,000, the proposition to
be submitted to a vote of the tax payers.
The question of salaries for city off
GERS then came up, and after much dis
cussion the following report of the com
mittee was adopted:
To the Hon. the Acting Mayor and Mem
bers of the Council:
GENTLEMEN:-Your special commit
tee on revision of ordinances, ETC., beg
leave to report that the time is so short
until the new council comes into office
that we leave the matter of such revision
to the new officers, and that their atten-
ton be particularly called to adopting
and following rules.
W. recommend that amendments be
made to the ordinances and that the
clerk be instructed as soon as practicable
to draft amendments to ordinances to
fully cover the recommendations, viz:
1st-That the services of night watch
man and policemen be dispensed with
and that the marshal be invested with
all necessary police authority and in
case of urgent necessity that the mayor
be temporarily authorized to employ
policemen or Watchmen.
2d-That ordinances be SO amended
that the committee on streets and alleys
have general supervision of all road
work, and authority under council of
road officers, and that the marshal be
ex oficio road supervisor.
3d-That the salary of the city attor-
ney be reduced to $3.50 per year, and
that he be allowed a docket fee of $40
in all cases in the city court when he
appears for the city, provided the city is
not liable for any docket fee.
4th-That the salary of police magis-
trate be fixed at $3.50 per annum
5th-That the treasurer, collector and
assessor be allowed for their services in
full the sum of $500.
6th-That the salary of marshal be
fixed at S65 per month, and that the
council be authorized to reduce such
salary at end of month any sum not less
than SIS per month.
Respectfully submitted,
T. E. COLLINS,
Chairman.
JERE SULLIVAN.
FRANK CoOMBs.
No other business of Importance was
transacted, and this meeting is prob
ably the last under the present admins
tration.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-02
An Unwilling Trip Down the Missouri.
MARrAs CROSSING. March q, 1854.

MARrAs CROSSING. March 81, 1854.
Editors of River Press:
At half past five o'clock this evening
the cable of the ferry boat broke. There
were six men on board the boat at the
time. All got ashore but Nj. Wolf,
Wilson and Texas Bob, who are going
down the Missouri as fast as the current
can take them. I lave not time to send
further particulars, as the bearer of this
is waiting to start. Yours, ETC.,
NOSE SOLOMON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-02
Fu1l Particulars Of the Tragedy as Related
by a River Press Correspondent.
CLENDENIN, March "a, 1884

CLENDENIN, March "a, 1884.
4 terrible affair took place at the house
of George n. Nelson, on Lone Tree
creek, three miles north of Wolf butte,
ohout 5 o'clock on the evening of March
22d, 1884.
It seems that George n. Nelson (the
deceased) had been to the mountains
after wood, arriving back at the house
about 5 o'clock. His wife was preparing
s1pper at the time. He said he had lost
his coat somewhere and was going back
to find it, at the same time opening his
pocket knife to eat. His wife told him
to wait a minute, as supper was nearly
ready, and they would all eat together.
He got sulky at these words, and while
she was putting the dishes on the table
his passion seemed to increase. Finally
he made a remark to the effect that he
would finish her, at the same time dart
ing toward her with the knife. She
rushed out of the door. He then turned
toward Hanna, who was standing near
the window, calling him a G-d-s-b-,
and saying he would finish him. Joe
Hanna told him to stop, but he did not
do it, and Hanna raised his revolver and
fired. This shot did not stagger him,
and Hanna fired again when Nelson
fell dead on the floor. Hanna imme-
diateIy after gave himself up as prisoner
to Mr.. Frank Balm.
An inquest was held at 3 O'Clock yes
terday, the verdict of which [ inclose
you.
Hanna's examination will take place
to day before Judges Larkin and Me-
Sweeney.
The deceased, George N. Nelson, is an
old-timer well known. He formerly
lived in the Gallatin valley, afterwards
on the Shonkin, near Benton, when he
removed to his present residence. |
believe he leaves a wife and two chill
dren. His funeral will take place to-day
at Stanford.
Joseph w. Hanna, who did the shoot
ing, is well known around Fort Benton
and Barker, having been about the Belt
mountain district the last eight years or
more.
AS is usual in cases of this kind, you
hear many ruhors of difficulties be-
tween Nelson and his wife at various
times, but the foregoing account is as
nearly true as possible, as I left the
scene of death last evening, and have
gathered these particulars from the
principal parties in the affair. M.
At an inquisition holden at the house
Of George Nelson, Lone Tree creek,
Meagher county, Montana territory, on
the body of George N. Nelson deceased,
March %, 1884. The jury having view
ed the body, and heard the evidence, do
find that the cause of the death Of de-
ceased was a bullet which entered the
the neck, halfway between the back of
the neck and the ear, ranging through
the head and lodging in the right cheek;
that the body had an open pocket knife,
with some greasy substance on it, held
loosely by the right hand, the blade out
and that the deceased received his death
wound at the hands Of Joseph w.
Hanna.
CONRAD ZIMMERMAN.
MERRITT FLANAGAN.
IRA D. SEATON.
ROBERT TURNER.
JAMES ELLIS.
Tnp nyyITNc
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-02
JRRE SULLIVAN.
FRANK C0OMBs.

No other business of Importance was
transacted, and this meeting is prob
ably the last under the present admins
tration.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-02
MURDER IN

r. N. Nelson Shot and Killed by j.
w. Hanna.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
ROLL OF HONOR

NULL Or HONOR
On this roll will he found the name.
of those pupils who nave been reither
absent nor tirdy. and whose scholar
ship and department are 95 or above
III n scale of lou.
Depot School.-Arvilla Rudd. Carl
Rudd, Della Lind.ey, Nellie Peterson,
Nellie Hill. Lena kuseel, Maud Rudd,
Lee Phelps. Fred Zurkie. Jen uie Rudd.
Anna Wells, Harry Mckay. Harry
Hells.
First Primsry.-Harry Bentley. Rob
bic Seeley. Roy Seeley. Arthur Downs,
Gertie Haley. Myrtle Ksley, Fred
Brown. Edward Bentley. Fred Bus
chow. Eddie Gates, Pearl Rickerson.
Harry Letson. Lo,tie Parks, John Pegg
Second Primarv.-Bestrix Niser,
Bertha Brown, Curtis Gates, Ernest
Brown. Carrie Ruthrock, Alice Rem.-
berg, Ida Bsyha,1 ANNA Proskve.
First Intermediate.-Carrie Kidd
Lille Caseel. Blanche Reed, Louis
Bayha, Louise Moore, Blanche GATES.
\ innie Graves, Jessie Reigie, Homer
Pierpon.
Second Intermediate Lucie Nc
Keehy, Ida Kidd, Matte Ballard, Lo,
tie Sherman, Minnie Peterson, Alex
Bentley, John Watson, James Kidd
Kyd Clutter, jain Tulleys.
High School, Ella R~emsherH, Car
RE Miner. Hugh Miner, Lima owen
Laura Remsherg.
c. 1. EDaceH. Princi ai
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
A. c. HoSMERl
Proprietor
Special kotire.

October %. 1854, the people OF the
states 81 Nebraska and Kansas are cor
oialiy invited TO attend 4 grand open
IIig. three doors south o: shrrer's drug
store IN Rel Cloud. Neb.. where you
Will then SEE on sale the finest and
largest stock of goods OF all kI,.is kept
ia a firt-c.ass JeHe!ry store. 10 he
found in Southern Nebraska. Yen
don't need in huy unless you wish. but
come and see the display OF the beau
tItui. Until tie 2ist | viii toe found AT
my old stand; then until the 9th Will
he on wheels-until the opening.
when ] will te pleased to soc every
man. woman. or child who likes 10 see
good goods sold within the reach Of
the poorest. Remember. ~ererythiny
warranted a. represented. ] have the
exclusive control Of the white crystal
lens spcctaclr--the best article ever
placed upon any market. from $l.5O ~
81 80 per pair. Also a cheaper grade
to fit every eye, at % cents n
Google l5c. solid gold ring, lace
pins, sets. bracelets, collar buttons.
sleeve buttons, ear rings, chains,
watches Of all grades and prices, lock
els. bangle, neck chains, etc. cheaper
than anybody. Qdndrupie plated ware
10 astou5sh the world in beauty Of de-
sign and quality, and 20 cheap that ev-
cryone can hereafter set their tables
with silver. Don't take INV word but
come and see for yourself. IL j. a
pleasure TO show the good. whether
you purchase or not.
O, III. MARYATT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
I n HAMPTON.

THE annual meeting Of the NJ. T.
Ladies Aid Society Vas held Friday
Oct. "a, ., the residence Of Mn. Ann,
Mitchell. Nature lvorec IL with one
of the finest days OF the year. and tia.
ladies iouk advantage OF II, for nearly
AL VI the mepbe~ were present, he
sides quite number who were not,
but became so NJ the meeting. A hI--
tory OF the society was read contain
among other things what has been ac-
compiIshed by those ladies. I'm the
three years that they have been labor
ing together they have accumulated
t44i.i2, which has been used 10 help
pay the church dent, and To make re-
pairs on the church. The officers
elected fr the ensuing ha'f year are
residsnL Mrs 4 e. Hosrner. Vice
'rc-iient., Mr. Herrick. Mn. Decker
son. and Mr. West: Secretary. Mr..
bow, treasurer Mrs. Forester II
Wa voted that hereafter GU meetings
-hal! be opened by singing. reading Of
the Scriptures, and prayer. The next,
thing in order after the bushes. had
been concluded WAS the supper, for
winch provision had been made by
the ladie. present. An invitation Wa.
previously extended 10 the husbands
Of nil the members 70 come 20 supper
ana Of course they were on hand for
that important affair, and about forty
persons did justice 10 the deliciOu.
Vinnd.. after which the people both
young aud old hegan l., come for the
social. As the editor WAS present We
hal expect him 10 report the affair.
L. b. kSTcHT.S,cretar pro tenn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
Cd iDR EoCR.

There vill be = festival q. the rink
"Wednesday night fs The benefit 81 the
" Z Church.
The republican. wiIl have puhl.r
sf.s king al Talbot. hall "Wednesday
night, which Will be the FIR, aud .ss,
Tor the present campaign
The Red Cloud hsse bali nine and
the superior nine did not como on; Ia
fall force last Wednesday fur the "a ne
Ia have been PLAYED here OF, tina, date
Bu; finally four 81 the Supencrs aud
five OF our bows played . made 80 nin.
from Red Cloud and came Of first best
The new school house - p-rogr-.sing
rapidly IA course OF erection. and other
nes buildings are going up. Among
other a new house by Dr. Ps,ten. Ia
Tao used for saloon. the builiius nos
an use for tia; purpp~o {, ba eoysri.si
INTO "a iir-t-Jis-s r~r-tauraut ". al
then hAY. t~u hUtel. ADD three rcs-
taurantS.
What ibe result. If the coming eieo.
ton will hr no one know. bat II 10
hoped 10y al true republicans tina, Ne
may elect Ouf Blaine and Logan. and
entire state ticket Tn. Omaha Bee
nas 40 doubt done u, great injury
during the past few months. l, 4. tru
hat Mr. Laird- reply 10 that journal
ought 10 forever brand Rn-.~ateF with
hsing a tr.aehous and self-coudsruned
political rogue. But hundred. o. the
readers 81 the Bee have not seen
Laird able answer and will no doubt
vote IN the interest Of the ko.cwatcr
faction. RpcSE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
Fraudulent k

Nebraska republicans everywhere
must make If their special duty to see
that FRAUDULENT TICKETS are no vot-
ed at the polls on Tuesday next. Dem
ocratic and other anti-repuhlican man.
ayers have been c~oncocting a variety
Oi schemes for the purpose Of cheating
republicans OF this state out Of the re-
suit of their political convictions. Let
every s"-called republican ticke, be
examined with the utmost care. tx
anime the Electoral ticket. Examine
the Congressional ticket. Examine
the State ticket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
Voting Places in Webster County
Neb., Nov. 4, 1884.

Guide Rock precinct, at 4 Parker's
Office Guide Rock.
Saltwater precinct, Mearns school
house, = ID No Sc.
Oak Creek precinct. Ranney's school
house : ID No Is.
Garfield precinct. Stone school
house : ID No 80.
Pleasant Hill precinct, school house
SD No Is.
Elm Creek precinct, school house :
u No Is.
Potsdam precinct, McCielland's hall
Blue Hill.
Line precinct, kuehn's school house
: ID No 81.
Red Cloud precinct, court house,
Red Cloud.
Batin precinct, schnol house 5 ID No
81.
Glenwood precinct. Prairie Gem
school house : ID No 6S.
Walnut Greek precinct, keunedy's
school house : ID No ).
Harmony precinct. school house 5 ID
No l..
l~navaie precinct, Harvey's s"h"o.
house. 5 ID No IL.
The following is the report of the
Red Cloud schools for the month of
October.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
S1Vek Q New LEAD

Mr.. Miller. proprietor Of the Blue
Hill Mills. has been experimenting
With q pev process Of grinding aod
bolting -four for n last Il rec months.
With a fen new invention. 0f his own
he nov thinks ne has the iii working
4 perfection. He claim. by his i'm
proved methods Of grinding, he car
make FIRM three 20 eve poonds more
-four to the oushel and Of q hes,er ausl
ity than 10y the Old system Of grinding.
and he further BAYS he will chalIs nge
any miller IN the stare 20 produce the
same amoun; Of nCur And Of q better
quality from the same qnan6ty o!
whea; either BY burns or rolls His
trade hs. increased % fast under his
nev methods Of grinding, that he vii
20 compelled 70 Eind day and night 70
Gil biz ordps-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
f>AtALE

The evening dew- are turning white
and As We listen with sober mind- "a
the mOurnful chirp of myriad. Of ~.
sects that are Willing AWAY tie last
few day. Of their short sxset life
baskIns ~ the sunshine for pertssp. fBs
their last time before their great c;~y
nifty. We begin 10 realize for the hrsi
time the beautiful though; in ihn~s
~ords Of scripture from that Z I'D mai
~ Jonn.
The melancholy days have come.
The saddles; of the year.
Too warm for whisky. gin or rum,
Too cold for lager beef.
Several rev arrival. IN anil aSunc
the city, among the most prominent
are Mr.. A L Gray and wife. Of Oriand
Ind who are stopping Tor the tiule
with Dir. Srsys sister. Mr.. Huleomh.
Mr.. ATpic Bang. Of Chicago, VINO 70
visiting with hi. uncle. A. Aruison,
ihInk. Of locating permanently ia thi.
section.
Mr.. Ned Gray. of Harlan. Iowa.
m-de his uncle A l. Gray = 1yinz wa.
lasi week.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Arnold and their moth.
Or Mr. Upharn. Of Iowa. ~. visiting
relatives here. They intend Getting
Al or near Red Cloud, and Mr.. Arnold
Will 60 into the bioo,ded stock busupas.
J. II Luos has commenced building
what sIll b. when completed. the fn-
-: house m inavale. he 10 . hard
working man. and bs .esn la. share
frontier life and hzrishly. and no.
proposes 70 take hfe easy. While osher
have moved out Of their lx houses and
dUgours N . few years after coming
here. into shaky frame b1iktings, Mr.
l. h4s stuck 20 the old Jog until aele 70
build something worthy the naue o! q
home.
4 = Palmer has followed The exam.
pie u some Of his neighlsor and q. o:
present hard q; work on the erection
81 fine large barn. He 10 accumuIai.
ing a gOod!y shAre o: tins words
goods sor . single man. and se e1pec,
70 hear almost any time Of as taking q
partner 70 share his earthly lot
DaSid Groa;. having cold hi. farm
and stock, vii move 70 Red Cloud 70.
The winter He 10 one Of the oldes.
seftsen IN the Community, and re Ass
sorry 10 loee hirl. bu; Ne ne u one ol
thoee men sho c2n read the future We
suppose II VII be 70 hs bsnsft 70 10
cAfe elsewhere
Elmer belong hss returned from
the mountains Of Colorado. Thua
they return ~ By one, when the
iesves begin 20 fall Tbs 10 psohsbiy
the last time you viii hear from
XIX ApO1xo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
CITY RRESITiES

MRs. WIENER has returned home.
JAKE SELLERS is Il happy father. II
l. a girl.
wv NIssCHbR will soon move 10
Eclleville Kansas.
Mr.. MCCouN has opened his drug
store near the depot.
IHE rink has been sealed and other
wise vastly improved.
Mrs. BRADLEY, of Iowa, Is visiting
Mr.. II. KInsey and family.
Mr. Lesson has been on the sick list
for Il few days. but is recovering.
{. W. LARAsH and wife, of Peoria,
H., are visiting friends in the city.
THANKSGIVING will soon be here,
Turkeys are already beginning to roost
high.
DoN'T forget that j " Tucker and
others speak al Red Cloud on the 3Oth
instant.
j. Il. SKINNER, our candidate for
senator has been looking over Web
SUI NOuiliN III Nv li~t ltW hdNH-
J. Il. LEACH recently bough. a thor
oughbred poland-ChIna pig. Ii has
the romantic name of he'd Cloud
Chief"
Don't forget to vote bonds for the
county poor house improvement, and
thereby save the county money IN the
future.
READ the article Let il Die" in re-
ference TO the democratic party, which
appears on the last page OF to-days
paper.
Mr.. HERRlCK's little child swallowed
q pin recently which lodged in Its
throat, and could not be removed with
out medical aid.
GATES K BoHANAN's meat market Is
being fast completed. 1t Will be q
splendid business location. TIE CHIEF
wishes the firm success.
A. W. MILLER, proprietor of the
Blue Hill Touring mills paid this office
"a pleasant visit on Monday. He is an
enterprising business man, and there
fore successful.
Orr friend, E V Rudrow has again
embarked III the livery stable business,
having bought his old stand, recently
purchased by B L Waterman. kud.
has our best wishes.
q. W. HCLDREDGE, PS Eustis, of the
Il & NJ. General Manager Perkins, of
the Q, and another gentleman were In
Red Cloud tins week. They were on q
hunting expedition.
4. T. STILLE, our new lumber man Is
o prepared TO fill orders for lumber,
/. &c. He has his yards III full running
order. Mr.. 5. is an old lumber dealer
and means business.
THE CHIEF thinks that the Amboy
road should be fixed in some a Be
sides being dangerous ii keeps trade
away from Red Cloud that would 9TH
erwise come here. There should he An
effort made TO have the road graded
properly:
CUPID has again visited Red Cloud.
This time the parties were Mr.. j A
Tulleys, a prominent member OF the
legal fraternity of Red Cloud and Mrs.
Anna Slower. Rev. { B Lenfest, Of the
Nj E church officiating. 1t was a very
quiet affair, and only a very few knew
that AL. had jumped the broom stick
until several days aflerwari. THE
CHIP wishes the happy couple much
ISy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
~spt rs sifsH

John Turner b~i y hn~ rrats
hs. frr ts.s -.furlsv
NJ f-siuu sd q sre three yea
odd cc'i for tI.a i.s, srs
A S~,AA tsaghia par - bur ye.'
old co.i- &c sst0
Ju5su H4tk~r b. tArt here VISITING
~ old nssators 9Th he-I9tausr. Al
JOHN p.}aurn.
CLARK >t-Seu. pa. crhbei About q.
- of corn ,tF. Ell
Jr~.. Peer MsrSd~u /. very busy
husk Tax ctsu.
u Helvrrr he. tie stone FONDA
uou st - barn rs.iv fr Ihe frame
Uncle BLY, Nan Dske r.ughl ssns
uf tas HI Cloud sum.u~f. Ia h.
pumpkin patch at >,Snd., sc.
Who ee:e l"sling puuyk4n. surnlg-.
corn and potatoes IN tb~,r ws.sris.
without : a. much .. sssiug ipf ben
Hsnthoru calls II rcmu,
nui 80 a Gri and ~~,sh. :. pound.
Thorn q. Paul aud xlte arc no~ wat
ing their spu-iD-la~ q " Hiltuu Afal
are ale VISITING u.e.f Old ueshbor. IA
Line precinct
Ju-cph T. Also visiting among friend.
and his fsiher-in-l.w J VI -, -it.rl
srss- Jun-- & Gs,l. have th~ir
new isfn house aia.si c.mpl~,ei
which !. Ornamental .. scll ~. useful.
GGsLHr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
To The Farmers

We will give The CHIEF FREE FOR
: EAR to the parry who will bring
tins Office the FINEST DISPLAY OF CORN,
not less than SIX ears, between now
and December J.. The merit of the
corn to be- decided upon 10y three dis
Interested parties. Come right along.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

Ms. fEocTok. Of Charie,on. Iowa /,
IN he city visiting her .i.iey, Mr., J Il
Smith.
REMEMBER tie prizes offered to pur
chaser ss the Golden Eagle clothing
store.
Mr.. 7 BAYHA and daugher Eva
have been Visiting At Pla,rmyuth e.:
\ week past.
RUBBER boots and sbo.- for men
women aud chiidren. A. tt.e Go.dsi
Eagle clothing store.
IoU are cure 20 get full value f0r
your money Hi tie square dealing ose
price clothing house
THERE will be q dime social at the
house Of Mrs. T. 3. Warner, Friday
evening. Al are invited 20 attend.
Fok SALE-A f.~ young cows
which ! will sell on n years time
paper i well secured. "A PorE-
AK your grocer for The PRIDE 81!
Blue Hill donr. IF he don't keep II
you can get it Of Vim. Letson. :. V.
Ludlow or W. K. Purcell. lift
OyERCoArs for men, $3.50 and up
wards; suit. $3.50 and upwards scarlet
WOODEN underwear, IS ct- and upwards.
at the Golden Eagle clothing store.
Rev. + E WEBER Will preach al the
Congregational Church next Sabbath
al the usual hours morning and even
ing. A general invitation j. extended
10 all.
MAKRrED, in Red Cloud, N.b.. Oct.
30. 1874, by Rev Geo o Yei.er. Mr..
Norman K Teel. Of Frontier county
Neb. 10 Miss Ida J Shirley. of Webster
county.
{. s. POTTER, a carpenter. cu' his fin
ger on a piece of tin a few DAYS since
and had Il have the diseased member
amputated. II vas the ring finger o!
his right hand.
By the change OF time on the b. 4
N. Joe CARRIER runs the mail service
from Hastings To Oxford, and NJ. l.
Thomas assume his old run from
Crete TO Red Cloud.
II BECK, brother Of Mrs " r
Forester, Vas IN the CITY this week.
He will go to keokuk. Iowa, snon to
take u course Of studies in the medical
college in that city.
Ir will pay you to 20 around the cor
ner and buy your winter supply Of
clothing. boots, shoes gloves, under
wear, hats and caps, Of the Golden
Eagle clothing store.
AN agent for Webster county for
the Ottawa cylinder shelter, and the
Marseilles Adams picker shelters /
will deliver at Guide Rock, Blue Hill,
or Red Cloud. A A PORE.
SATURDAY Nov 1T, will be on exhibi-
ton at Maryatt's jewelry store a large
assortment OF native jewelry from
Denver, which will Toe sold a: whole
sale prices on that day. BE sure To see
these goods They are the finest ever
displayed in Re Cloud.
IT is reported from Guide Rock that
James Harper, who had lived in the
about m year. got killed
while going 10 Missouri the other day.
Ii seems that he went to Norton coun-
". Kansas. and there contracted and
illness that eft him in :: Gu poor
that it was thought hes; that ne
should 60 home. He finally started
but met ms fate before reaching home.
could not learn the exact facts in
he case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

CsEAr wheat makes cheap 6our. We
notice the celebrated hand -wbiss
Ially' from Red Cloud mills D marked
down 10 ei-l$ per sack This = gise
odipp Ar DE hungry. 13sf
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
~ nD>

I.ps ~ 20 nd ri Fazs Es~
schnol hns-
tcra rzfssTnr ha conmsarei T.
. 'ufntaE usI 9 10 81 sashs. - ths
sc-r
& ~ssen . .sisrnsnr - ss~~rs sS-
ussrt
Tee kea-. . Eo- s~i .4fs h.sr
a-A..t herr Thsy 40 frora Ms-our
Thsf~ as q a.ne. O: ( -hn.ua.
at tTsdsv rtshI
Mn .sluasFd . improving ,.sy
t@si IN pawn. Or fh- cx<sa
Mount hSIs >uD&Ay .kosA 80
ss-i
W III B@rrrlt hss h~n gsths~ss
corn. II. .ii hsv. } su bashea he
h~. ~tar~.h-! ovvF $50 bsa.fs~s. -
gram ia. ~ar -