davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22


OF Ave uncies of mine in the Union army two
never returned Uncle Phillips Came company
G. 18th u S. infantry. lost his arm in the battle OF
Jonesboro', and died from the wound Grand
fatherwas in the army, and so papa who 10 q
member OF William A. Brand Post-Eddie Ward
Urbans Ohio.
Two of my unoies have died of disease contracted
In the service A third was captured on the Red
River expedition, and a prisoner at Camp
Tyler fourteen months. Father served three years
In the Gath Ohio have sister and four brothers
and all are greatly interested in the story of the war
Ohio.
My father is dead He was In the Yth Michigan
cavalry and was injured by being thrown from his
horse near Petersburg. and was never well after
Grandpa takes The rRiBUEE, and so we cansee the
nice letters from the boys and girls am seven,
and have mainmaa and IA little sister ve--hlauds
Boughtou ST. Joseph, Mloh.
Uncle Abner and Uncle Sam were both In shs
and are both dead. Uncle Abner ought to
have had d pension, but he never got it, Pa was in
company A. 3Ist Illinois, and was wounded in the
wrist AT Champion Hill have twcnty-four full
cousins and three brothers, Willie Harry and
Johnnie. Pa says he is for Logan. | am ten years
old and mamma's little girl.-Balls Wilson, Pinek-
neyvile. Ill.
My father was in the three months service then
volunteered for three years and served as a private
in company A, I'D Illinois volunteers He was
wounded In the first part of the battle of Chicks
manga. and was led by comrade by the name OF
them and pa not being able to travel told his COM
rade to go on. and he sat down by tree. After the
fight be was found there dead with seven
nlusSet balls shot through him He had q letter In
his pocket that he had written to ma the day be-
fore. He WAS Scotchman by birth; his name was
Robert Mcdonald. He was known by great
many as Scotch. Bob IL any of his comrades
rscoliect him would like TO hear from them
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
The order bears these fine patriotic lines b!


Collins:
How sleep the brave who sink TO rest
BY all their country's wishes blessed
When Spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mold,
She there shall dress q sweeter sod
Than Fancys feet have ever trod-
" By fairy hands their Enell Is rung;
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes. pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And Freedom shall a while repair
To dwell weeping herulit there"
"These ceremonies cannot revive entagonisms
of the past: they should stir up in hearts not
only tender recolections of the memories OF our
dead but also a more exalted patriotism and deyo-
ton to country in the future. e."-Commander-in-
Chief r. Il. Beath.
Who knows their loss alone feel
The anguish in the bosom stirred
At each return of this May-day;
And yet by ali their signs are heard,
And sadly mingled are our tears
With those who mourn through all the yexTs.
Then strew the flowers and the bay
Upon this fair and sweet Bay-day;
Above each grave garland place,
With love as tnight the angels grace!
Silent they sleep; but blessed above,
Their souls live the years of love-
Mrs. Flora l.. Aldrich, Anoka, Mimi
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
COARSE FODDER.
How II May 30 Fed I,encflcialIy to sheep
and Cows.

A correspondent proposes 10 buy
stock TO eat up his straw, corn-stalks,
bean and pca->traw, and clover hay.
and asks which will be most profitable
and make the best manure? Sheep Will
will make the most manurc. IL the
cows are giving milk the manure will
lose the nitrogen. pho>phoric acid and
potash carried off in the milk. But you
n sci! this nitrogen. ~pho>phoric acid
and potash i'll the milk at "A high price,
and buy it ut a comparatively low price
in the form of hay. mill-feed. cotton
seed cake. brewer grains. malt-sprouts,
etc. Whether sheep or COWS will be
most profitable. all things considered.
will depend on Your c%onvenicnccS for
carrying on the work. or the kinds Of
coarse fodder. and on the demand and
price Of milk at the farm, and what
YOU propose to do with the cows after
your fodder Is exhausted.
Farrow COWS that are giving milk.
can often be bought cheap. II fed lib
orally they will give rich milk. and i'm
prove in flesh az the same time. and sell
in the spring for considerably more
than YOU paid for them. And the same
is rue of COW that are expected to
calve in the winter. New milch cows
in the winter. or early spring. are al
ways wanted by the regular milkmen.
We know men. who for wears have
made a regular business of buying cows
in the fall. and feeding them all win
ter-sclling part to the butchers. and
part to the milkmen. They make money
and manure. and find cows more profit
able than sheep. Those who have had
no experience. might do better 10y
trying sheep. Sheep will do bet
ter on straw than cows. Good corn
stalks. II before frost, and properly
preserved. are excellent alike for cows
and sheep. but they are probably fed to
cows with profit. And this is
true of hay. The real profit in either
case. especially where manure il
wanted. comes from the extra grain.
oil-cake, etc, fed in conjunction with
coarse fodder. Straw and stalks alone
make poor manure. We gain nothing
by passing straw through a sheep or
cow. 1t i straw still. We must feed
bran. oil-cake. Tablespoons. or grain
and clover hay in addition to the corn
fodder, If we want to fatten the sheep.
produce milk and make rich manure
We need not say that less labor il re-
quired 10 take care of the sheep. II
You are in the country where there i
little demand for milk. keep sheep: if
near city or village where there are
plenty OF dogs. keep cows.-Anlerlcan
AlricultNrist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
Important to Teachers.

Two teachers of languages were dis
cussing matters and things relative to
their profession.
do your pupils pay up regularly on
the first of each month";" asked one of
them.
NO. they do not was the reply.
II often have to wait for weeks and
weeks before | get my pay. ard some-
times | don't get it st all. You can't
well dua the parents for the money"
why don YOU do rs l do. L al
WAYS get my money regularly"
How DO YOU manage it?"
1T is very simple. For instance /
am teaching a boy French. and on he
first day OF the month. his folks don't
send the money fort the lessons. In,ha:
event | give him the following sentences
TO translate aud write out ~ home: L
have TO money. The month is up
Hast thou got any money? Have not
thy parents 60: money? need money
very much. Why hast thou not brought
the money this morning. Did thy faith
or not give thee any money! That
fetches them. Next morning. you bet,
that boy brings the money."-Te1as
,Sifiiugs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
Female Marksmanship.

y tall man with a military air and
only a fraction OF one arm stood in the
center of a small circle of friends in an
uptown hotel the other evening.
How did YOU lose Your arm. Col
onel?" asked of the number.
lit was on the plains in IS" replied
the arTnless warrior. Il was taken
prisoner by the Sioux Indians. and after
= short trial l was condemned To death.
The sentence WAS that | shoald BE- las-
tened TO . stake and shot to death BIZ
the s4uaws. l was accordingly taken
out of the camp and tied TO n post with
my arms crossed over nv chest facing
about q hundred Indian women. all
armed with repeating rifles. At given
signal they al opened fire"
Il suppose your arms were taken of
the first round:" inquired one of the
listeners.
mo. indeed They fired all afternoon
and evening. and l wasn't even
scratched l suppose Tonight have
escaped altogetherif they had continued
10 aim al me- Bu. unfortunately one
OF the squaws saw a strange dog behind
her and turned her back upon ne 20
shoot it The dog escaped but the bail
hit Eay arms and Twas cat down for
deads-E ]. Grapaie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
ABOUT FERNS.
a B~assifai Plant which shosij fish .
Ptsx~ sa livery Gssd~a.

bbSf~ sH kssry eeSoSs
think their IL q growing interest
In the cultivation 81 ferns. !, certain
" furnishes much ~pleasur.bls sa;i-
faction. In talking ah friend. have
often been told tina; they did no, un-
dcr,,and sufficiently well hoy 20 cult
ya:e ferns TO make the effort succes-
full. II you will publish the following
on this subject. il viii. | believe. L.
read with interest by many of oar
patrons. For much Of the informs
tion 1 am indebted TO = friend In Ea-
ruy-s.
MANY species Of ferns may D. grown
in the open air. Some require proicr-
ton, but even these thrive admirably
and produce a beautiful appearance,
il they have only the protection Of =
window case. Nevertheless. mary mis-
take. are made in the cultivation o!
,heSe plants, apparently for the reason
tina, this. although 40, difficult. n
guirc,, like most other thing. n Ger
lain amount Of attention. For instance.
IL !, a mistake TO suppose that for the
cultivation Of ferns nothing i required
but 10 give them pleaiy of water and
Keep them in the shade. Acting upon
TIM, advice. the poor fern, are kept
drenched with water until the soil b.
comes Z perfect bog, and they are
carefully excluded from even a chance
streak Of sunshine; the result Of such
treatment naturally il that after a
brie. existence they mi-erably perish
Another mistake into which people
fall i based on the theory that
ferns require plenty of heat,
shade. and moisture and this j.
acted upon without the slightest qualiii-
cation. no matter whether the ferns IN
question are natives of California or
Cochin China. Botany Bay or Bengal.
To q certain extent these views are right
enough. but they require modification.
and special application III particular
cases. IL may safely be- laid down Is Il
general principle that moisture in
abundance i essential to the well-being
OF all ferns, but provision must always
be- made To carry IL away quickly, for IL
allowed TO become stagnaut about their
roots. sickness and death will speeiil,
follow. Again, ferns enjoy shade. but
il * quite 10 suppose that in =
state of nature they grow in sunless
spots, for some of the most delicate
kinds are growing on the sunny side Of
mountain slopes. although some species
do grow most luxuriously on a northern
aspect. In the matter Of heat. ever
with the strictly tropical kinds. cult.
va,ors usually err on the side of excess.
the consequences of which are~weakly
growth and a plague Of thrips; for ii
NAV be taken for granted that when
these insect pests abound. the atmo>-
phcre i too hot or toe dry. or in all
probability both. and the subject oi
their attacks must ut once be removed
To a cooler temperature. European
ferns generally are easy 20 cultivate.
and vet there are among their numbers
some few species which are quite a
difficult TO grow creditably a any III
the known world.-HoUie Science.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN

When the soil gets soaked take a
heavy \ and 60 along your pole fence,
n drive the stakes that the cattle have
'oosened by rubbing Chicago Times.
kerosene is better than crude ne.
troleum for the ~softening and clearing
out the gummed and hardened oil in the
Doxers of mowers. reapers and other
tarm MISUNDERSTANDING.
Flowers may be kept very fresh over
night If they are excluded entirely from
the air. To do this wet them thor
oughly, pat in a damp box and cover
with raw cotton or wet newspaper, and
place in a cool spot.
1t is said that the simplest remedy
tor worms in cattle. sheep and hogs /,
turpentine mixed with a little feed or
given in linseed oil or cruel; two ounces
Tor a COW and onc-fourth or less for
smaller animals.-Troy Times.
The rapid growth and dense shade
which buckwheat makes gives it great
value as a weed DESTROYER. Even this
ties can be kept down by il if the land
is sown as soon after blowing a. possible.
and n first thistles that appear are
pulled or cut with a hoe Toledo
Btdde.
Pumpkin Preserves: After carefully
dressing raw pumpkin cut il into inch
squares; bolli IN two quarts of water with
n cupful of vinegar until it is tender,
and allow a pound Of sugar to a pound
of the preserved pumpkin: cook il well
together and add a little ginger and
lemon sliced in il after il is cooked:
convenient when fruit is scarce.-Ihe
tHO"seh0~
10 keep worms from dried fruit
place your fruit in a steamer over n pot
OF boiling water, covered tightly. When
thoroughly heated tie them Immediate
ly in a clean linen or cotton bag and
hang them up. This method is prefer.
able 10 heating in an oven, as that is
apt 10 render them hard. even if Won
are SO fortunate as not 10 burn them
". y. Times.
One of the most difficult things to
cure for fodder is the green corn-s,alk.
Great quantities of good winter feed are
often lost by early frost, and the Amcri-
can C~uIiratOr suggests as IA remedy
drying the stalks on a platform of raiIs
or loose boards, aid so as to allow a
current of air under the stack, with Q
column of barrels built up through the
middle TO give additional ventilation.
The time is coming when il will
pay TO plant varieties of corn which are
especially rich in starch for the manu-.
lecturers or in nutritive elements fol
the feeders. A few skilled specialist
are at work developing varieties hav
ing marked characteristics of value
But As varieties change rapidly i'm DIFF
fercnt soils and climates, there j,
plenty Of room for many workers in
this direction. -BOStOR Gi0bc. fStS
There should be a large bed ol
asparagus in every garden. Once
planted and the thing is a permancncv.
Fall planting has some advantage owe
spring planting, and besides, there is
more time for the work. The sol
should be rich. and, if il is worked vi
a foot and q half deep, all the better.
Should is naturally be stiff and claycy,
incorporate some sandy loan or rotted
turf, or some coal ashes with if. II
should be VIII undetermined. A bed
of six rows of the plants. three feet
apart and fifty or sixty feet long. witt
nine inches between the root in tn.
rows will supply a good-sized family
wcll.-ChicdgO Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
BOSTON WOMEN.
Ladies' Who Have to Endure Sarcasm
cause They Happen to Ec Sensible.


Boston ome have TO endure an,
amount of sarcasm because they are
more sensible than the New York
women in the selection of their dresses.
and because the majority usually look
so downright dowdy in the streets.
But let me in justice to their lack of
good taste say the women one meets
in the shopping quarters come mostly
from the distant suburbs or are out
and-out New ~EnglanderS. only in town
for the day. They are not BoStonians
at all. and they Wear gossamer cloaks
when If shines. and carry big shopping
bags in their hands or a plaid shawl on
their arms. as Independent of worldly
scorn as a wood-Sawyer's clerk. Ii
these people must continually be mis-
taken for our native citizens. it would
be a good plan tn send missionaries to
the wildS of Methuen and Fitchburg to
convert them TO the ways demanded
by cosmopolitan critics. 1t is said that
Boston girls of the intellectual stamp
could be picked out of a crowd any
where. that they are content to year =
hard, lev expression. thick boots and
last years bonnet. and where any
other women pould be miserably out Of
their element. they push ahead with
lofty and independence.
All of which is undoubtedly true. Vet,
in spite of the sneer. these girls are
just as busy now about their dress
makers and milliners as their most
frivolous kind. | was waiting at q
when two females walked into the
reception-room where l sat. and in
quired bluntly: where's madame?'
OF course. l stared and said | did not
know. Then they sat down and waited
five minutes. ten minutes, rs | had for
twenty previously. At length. after
iidgeting and wondering and coughing.
the Spokeswoman again addressed me:
Does Madame - always keep
people waiting so long??' Yes
We'll. Abby. l guess we mus: 90. l
have to speak st fremont Temple
SOC after three. and its almost that
now" And away the two went. lcav-
ing me ignorant of what they could
wish with a dressmaker whose custom
erS are OF the ultra-fashionable order.
When madame appeared l told her
two guys from the back-woods had
been wishing 10 interview her. and
they had gone now to attend = meet
ing of II sort q fremont Temple.
Whereat the little omar burst inio Al
uproarious laugh. and when she could
speak. said '-dese ladies' were her
customers. and she was to make g
dress TO be orn at a wedding for one
Of them, and that neither lived in the
tack-woods, but very near the Hub.
Well. appearances are deceitful. for /
would not have dreamed tina. they
knew satin from flannel. or had ever
paid over five dollars for having dress
made in their whole lives. after all.
women are very much alike, even if
they will harangue temperance crowds.
Fhey do love pretty things. though
they may no become the pretty
things when they get them.-AibdRy
ca. " Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

The old Schuyler mansion in Al.
bany, to be RACED, was built in 100 by
the wife of General Philip Schuyler. and
WAS a marvel of grandeur in its early
days. Franklin, Lafayette, Aaron Burr
and Rochambeau were among its guests.
Here Burgoyne was held a prisoner aft
er his surrender at Saratoga. and in
1871 a desperate effort was made By
Tories and Indians TO capt1re General
Schuyler. Gathering his family in an
upper room he stood seige until relief
came.-Al6aay Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

Da- Borr. Stwrux. in,. Fr~saisa. g, -.
EA-tx CSl~gs % b Cfsy % Ss- feTk.
used Dh Wa Haas hAlz.s r~Tv -st=n-
sir-ly IA kt.p-.r,ic-- he si@syss.ii Ia.
ssEust rrfs~sy oSgA. 60 go D. r. ns dvf~t
tcersly 81 q ~ysa.rri ns~dAsDs. lzs re. :.
oazkt - - rr~ecytf~ifr--ly ~ ever Ply
sieian a. a sovereign rNtnsdy 81 al casss O:
Lanx dissAs-a
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

-"Murier hole '. The mans given
90 . mysterious kols in III zround
nes Salem. Va u t. forty by aSty
fec, in .sEr. ani orr hunarr-i asd
thirfy-six ssvi drsp. The axsTare ssrn-
peraturc Of The bottom s TO- -togF
DEGREES
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

" Srccrss Re .he tn. t~si Of rnrv.;. :; is
. settled "a tea "BruRas ErHs<Aaal
TrDcaes" have ~ sqssl far TIE pru-nTt -
lief % Cougks, Colds. ant TAFcs, - El4rA-
Sold oalE ~ bsxes. Prta<. - czEt&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

81 rETr the hEkt f~sn:As.r.- saAt sAs
raj young fnsa. "a kinE cot sis sas All
let:ias = ds1e faIl os.T iI-ksruAaxs TrgF-
reF
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

LsTrsT from the Conan4rSm Cfun- @
"Nhsn 10 = wiaiua like an or~e-bAltAs-ssi
hallconfT A.-Wkxa 4; ~0at ~ up
~. J. Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

-Houzh on Coughs T-ucsc- lie: I squki. -.
Tor Cougas Ic44>. ~rc lEEo<L HoAr~G~s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
The Ed o. Pain.

During - - 81
Suffering frvn es.s-h
al catarrhal k-A:
sehe issvufGzod aaT-
thias tn asord Iasti=
relief E1;ilffFied Eys
CrrsD BAN. Ia {
osed Two frsfsns az
rO~ curse-T aT c.
fsSTh crf.c have
raCaZnrLdea Il t0srr-
err a ssisS
Ike esa r~x2.a-D-
T.
STREET CAczSo, IL
Cream Hair e =
rrsEJ sH@< ap&a .
EigZrmis -
G5sszG sd car -
de-z3G E|z1 Sea
.: EraZEss 80 uS ~
9 ~ Ga ky
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

Trough on Corns." &c. As for a. CoUnplot
cure, hard or soft oorus. SaT-. buEIOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

WOMAN seldom wrtes her viii. Thers
Is so much Of 4, that she can't
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

A OCA exchange avs The se~sts
81 the Ottawa Hoa-- stntrac- an snus-.lis
large nunbe: Of yOuns iad.ss--y !. H.
d~,peRdeRi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

Nervous Weakness. Dyrprp.ia- Snual ne
billy. cured b. "well. Heath Koneser. g..
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

TEXAS laments the cattle fever. and many
Texas steers are dropped IN consequence
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

Wes~~ 50 fAsnAfzi - s2s tasf ~ ssrsf@r
Szlf 49, pzErazarassf Ssfsa - q G&~s
49, 80 aeai sssssfsa2sks Nsst HNa9&rsT
- en-. I.-raa ~ 80 49, q u.e sS.s* s@
- sSs~r Nh-A - Nu sAza tEa~ rss% Fe3 N3s
O. g~atrTs kF1ssh assf ssFz~1sh
=rsE T@s~es~. E~Azgss. y y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

"A man at Corvallis, Ore, stands
six feet nine In his stockings
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

q seft4~t Ia { LAf mora Ef9aFAh1a
Troca1s" have ~ egsAl for the pru-nft rs-
Sod oAlF ~ bsxes. PrIs. - cat.
L.Trsr from the Conan4rvm CTrn @
When Is q ~iaiua like an oser-tAl.ss-ei
BALBOA" A-Wkxa ~ ~oat ~ up-"-
~. J. JoHrasi-
-Rough on Coughs r-csc-Ie I squhi. -.
fos Coughs Gods sore lsEo~L H~czr~sc-s&
A Local exchange saw. "The gs~s;s
81 the Ottawa hoas- s~initac- an unn.aslis
large number Of young iad.ss-'-S- !. H.
d~,peHdeEi.
Singing. Inflammation. a. Kidney .ni Erin.
ary Complaints cared ~ "~BUcagpz4aA 81
BESyAxis F~RAsELIS ~as married At tho
age Of twenty one. He discovered .isht-
Ming shortly af,srward.
Rough on Paia." roruu. Plaster. for Rack
ache. fsiEs IL the Chest kbsgmALsm- -
THE objection 70 stal. Jokes probably
taxes its origin from the fact that i0k-s are
-SVfserrlls Journal
Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia. Ssuai ne
biity.curod b. Wells. Heath 81
WOMAN seldom writes her viii. There
Is so much Of - that she can't
"Roush on Corus" &c. As for IL Complete
cure. hard or soft oorus. SaT-. buEhOns
THE musician misses the notes when To
notes the miss.s.-Bustya Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

TIVE musician misses the notes when hs
notes the miss-s.-BusiJa AlIr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

x1z sT~ss-s "a k1 49, GzsrT
ITsA=
Gsxtsx s~&rs
.axx nsEzx al 80 &w&srs s@f FsS~<
z~a0as I es=N &x ~ . s~s1 s~s s~~
- - he
~N.8sn
Ana a. rS~twGY szsrA fse~es
A. 10 A& r~~Fs~szr AE As<s-
SAzssNaY. TsA Nsy a Isal
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
$4,000 Lest

- sa8x - Snr~x~ 49, $3.50 80 2s
~~ a@s sa@@f stsAM u~ Hss& - tkE &eEsa.
-sA 49, usssd %s sfs - S@~e 1879
-uurses ~r1knzN zsa@ =s 49,
~ b. ~ &uRaFa ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

Su-4 r~@f-~ @tEssaus a hssnaA - FTs@ss
fiot.s e1 - whEtr Aaxsi eAza 49,
oEslus stsE Snh asS - sisF@ 1u&s 0az@~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

The objection 70 stale Jokes probably
taxes its origin from the fact that boxes are
badinase.- SOfaerriIs Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

stinPing Inflammation. a. Kidney All Uru
ary Complaints cared ~ "~BUcagpzssA o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

81 meza~ssgtaA q. Ne 4
Ese~-F esFe E~ss ssssrz sn F@&s NAs y
Isssf FtszF 49, nFe~s 49, Z & & E@ss
sssal aAza a lAa &xsosN
NJ = E@za
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

y~s sarsS n~ss~~ ~~~s 1880
go ~ s~& .ez<~eSS 49, - - 60 F~eT s%e&
90 ssnszsas s~~s~ -. - ssss@9 Fr@ saSs
r@= - - k~snss ss~s&~ss &Sls~ -
49, s~s v~wf sA~sss Elt s~S@
Nrss ssas sN&F s~~sz rsNs@ a 9
ss zsss ss~snaA s@ a<ks - -@S - -
80 - Easx ~aNv~szs ~esz~eE. 49, &sN
ss-~wAass~a $50 ~aA~t<<w<Asss - pw go
s~ 49, -xsxs - s@~< 1850 - <S~ss
ssrss - r~vsSs@s eses go r~
ssssrsS 49, ~S~Se~ 60 n~S3& s 49,
~ 49, ~ vNY E-~@ 49, 49,
a. az rs.s~~ - s-,Sss=&nwa< f&e Nass
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

"NhHNNN = - -"
9 Azs 2s~a 49, - @tTgx5 s@k sa 90
s~-xezzsra~4 a@Ha~.z "a 49, 1m@zA @~@k
y I-uaae Sc Av~ - @~s 49, AS %
= yu- sar~ 7 seSx fts4 s. saesS a. So ws@
49, - 60 NJ gaxsae aa3az-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

Rough on Paia." roruu. Plaster. for Bach
ache. Paine IL the Chest, RHEUMATISM -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

BENJAMIN FRAsELIS WAS married at the
age Of twenty one. lie discovered .isht-
ming shortly af,srward.