davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Court Notes.

At bar meeting of the civil side of the City court to be held next Friday afternoon, it will be voted whether to change the bar meeting from Mondays to Fridays.
 Francis McBrien, who was accused of stealing pair of pants and coat from A. O. Norton of the Oak Hall Clothing house, was yesterday morning fined $7 and costs and sent to jail for 30 days for the offense.
 In the City court yesterday morning Fred erick Camps told Judge Studley that he hadn't refused nor did he refuse to support his children, but said that he couldn't afford to keep two houses, as his wife wished to live apart from him. He was willing to take the children to his house, but their mother wouldn't let them come. His honor told him that he would have to give bond for their support, or go to jail for sixty days. He furnished bond and appealed the case to the Superior court.
 Patrick Collepy, who is supposed to have stolen a shroud from some undertaken, was before the City court yesterday morning He pleaded not guilty to this charge as well as to charge of drunkenness, and said that he had found the shroud MT. Curran was not in court to testify and the case was con tinued until to-day to get in his evidence.
 George Broden, a young man who was some time ago sent to jail for vagrancy, was in the City court again yesterday morning for taking a horse and carriage without permission. Sunday Broden was very drunk and at the corner of Franklin and Chapel streets he took team that was standing there and drove around the city, finally leaving it in Forbes Place, where an officer found it. Shortly after the officer arrested Broden. Judge Studley fined him S2O for being drunk and sent him to jail for three months for taking the horse and carriage
 Angelo Condi, an Italian who keeps boarding house at the ''coal hole" on Fair street, was on trial for exchanging shots with another Italian named Am ato in quarrel on Saturday night. Amato escaped, but Condi was arrested. At the request of Judge Blyden- burgh, Condis counsel, the case was contin- ued until next Thursday and the bond was fixed at $500. In the meantime the police will try to find Amato.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, December 2, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Annual Meeting-N H. County Agricultural Soc Apples-J., E. Northrop
 Bargains In New Books-Bolton & NeeIy Buckskin Underclothing-At Lew1s. Christmas Butter-George w. H. HugheS- Called Back-NeW Haven Opera House Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DfugslSIs. Dressing Robes-At Lewis. EDps' Cocoa-James Eppe Co. Exhibition of Polo-Roller Skatlng hlnk' EngIish Neckwcar-At Lewis. Gleason Factory Cheese-J. D. DeWel & Co (Iloves-At Lewis.
 T@T,is' Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Notice-H Home For The Friendless. Pearls White Glycerine-AtD Druggists.' Real Estate-HinnAn's Agency. School of Phonography-F. H. CogsWeH Swede GloveS-At Lewis. The Park Cigar-A. E. PlattS. wantAd-C Cook-29 Elm Street. Wanted-Boarders- Bradley Place. Wanted-Press Feeders-Munson Co. Wanted -Situation-178 Temple Street. Bradley Street. Wanted-Situation-J. p. k- Wanted -Situation-129 Day Street. Wanted-Situation- Pierpont Street. Orchard Street. Wanted -Situation-L NJ II. Wanted-Situation- Grand Street. Wanted-Situation- High Street. Wanted -Situation-1So East Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
City Court = Criminal Side Judge Studley.

December 1.-Jehiel w. Pickett and Robert Dunlap, ST., refusing to send their children to school, continued to December IA; Charles Murphy, in jury to fence November 4, judgment sus- pended; Frederick A. Camps, non-support of children, $7.38 costs, sixty days in jail or bond for support, appealed; Edward J. Stat tery, theft from A. o. Norton &c Co.,, dis charged; Francis McBrien, theft from A. O.
 Norton, $7 fine, $15.94 costs, thirty days, ap- pealed; Patrick ColIopy, theft from M. Curren and drunk, contin- ued to December 3; John Moore
 William Pagan and George Parker, va grancy, judgment suspended. Charles Holland, vagrancy, to December 3. George Broden, theft, Louis Litterst, nolle
 Angelo Condi, assault with intent to kill Frank Amato, to December g.. George Bro den, taking horse without permission from Louis Litterst, $6.1 costs, three months in jail and drunk, S20 fine, $6. IS costs. Robert Dunlap, breach of the peace against Officer Kennedy, $3 fine, $5 39 costs. Appealed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Entertainments.
CALLED BACK.

A peculiarly interesting theatrical event will occur at the New Haven Opera House in the initial presentation in this city of the muchly talked of English drama, ''Called Back, which has attained such great success in London and New York Both scenicallv and dramatically the production in this city will equal that given in New York The original cast and scenery will be brought into requisition here, so that local theater 'goers can be assured of witnessing the same artis- tic representation as that seen at the Fifth Avenue, New York: The play will be given and Satnrtlav 1natinee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Ahout aDOnA

On an examination of the Photographic stones and other valuable property in his Photographic department damaged by the fire on Sunday, MT. O. A. Dorman finds that his loss will be not less than s2,O0O He was insured through the Security, of this city. Preparations were made yesterday for a speedy repair of the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Look Ont For It.

A ticket was in circulation last evening purporting to be a straight Republican ticket for ward officers, First ward, having the name of Louis K. Hull Demoerat) substitut- ed for H. Grant Thompson. The right ticket has the names of George B. Martin, George D. Watrous and H. Grant Thompson.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
The Birmingham Excitement.

The trial of the two Larks and young Gilli- gan, charged with assaulting Michael Flaher- ty with intent to kill, was commenced in Bir- mingham yesterday morning. The Larks have Lawyer Hayes, of New Haven, to de- fend them. The court room was crowded.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Shut Down.

The shutdown of the Howe sewing ma chine factory, Bridgeport, took effect yester- day About fifty men will be retained to make machine parts occasion requires. The company has been running it's full help for three months past.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. 1sSF1 A. A- For New England, slightly warmer, generalS fair weather westerly winds For Middle States generally fair weather, northeriy winds becoming variable, nearly station ary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
D..th ofDr u A Grant.

Dr. H. A. Grant of Enfield, one of the best known men in that part of Connecticut, died at his home yesterday, aged seventy two. He was for fifteen years resident of Hartford and was United States collector of internal revenue under Johnson.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Death ora catholic Clergyman.

 The Rev Father Gerald O'Farrel died Sun- day night at the Episcopal residence in Hart ford of spinal meningitis, aged thirty two. For the past seven months he has been con- nected with St. Josephs cathedral in Hart ford
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Court Of Common PIeas-Judge For
 ranee

This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 In the islander suit brought by Miss Mamie Kinner of West Haven against Dr. H. w. Painter, who, she alleges, wrongfully accused her of stealing diamond ring on November 25, 1883, an additional count was brought and argued on demurrer. Judge Torrance reserved his decision.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 n,clOck
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02

George Conklin, the lion tanner, says he will have nothing to do with cross-eyed ani malls nor use any other remedy for coughs and colds than DF. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
NEwBERN, OR THE OLD FLAG.

The play of Newborn, or the Old Flag was given at Carlrs Opera House before fair-sized audience last evening. The mem bers of the Grand Army and some of the military marched up to the Opera House in body, headed by the Admiral Foote post drum corps. The play is a thrilling drama, full of exciting incidents. It's story recalls many incidents of the war and frequent al lusions to the ''Old Flag and to deeds of patriotism were freely applauded. The drama is preceded by a prologue, the chief features of which are the military drill and tableau. The play moves along rapidly. It is in the main as well acted as could be ex- pected of a company of amateurs. The leading characters are taken by Edwin A. Lewis, A. Fred. Hunie, J. F. Hunie, W, B. Isbell, W. H. Clark, E. C. Hungerford w. G. Dickinson, George K Jewell, H. E. Jones, Annabelle Lewis, Mar gery MacGilvery and Mrs. NJ. J. Dyer. These characters were well sustained. Although in some cases there were evidences of embar- rassment and lack of familiarity with the lines, yet the play went off as smoothly as is usual in such enterprises. The tableaux were grand. The applause was frequent and hearty. On the whole the play was great success and is deserving of liberal patronage This evening the City Guard will drill on the stage.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Special 9ntices.
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

The Elberon Flour has equal We are selling more Old Government Java than any other two arocers in New Haven; 25c buys pure and the best goods; (popular. because reliable.) Fancy New Orleans Molasses (strictly fancy), roc per gallon. 10 lb kits of Fat Mackere 75c. Ginger Snaps 9c. Crackers Sc. Large stock of French Prunes, low prices. French Peas 15c (choice).
 OmethimS New. Mills Welcome Soap, Sc per bar, made expressly for us and is worth 7c there is nothing like it in the city for the money. Wrapping Creamery, 3sc, none any better; don't pay 40c.
 Layer Figs, 13c. We are bound to lead, not follow.
 R w WILLS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
THE COURT RECORD.

This court will commence it's December term in this city this morning at 10 o'clock. Several cases on the docket will go over fo1 the reason that the attorneys have failed tC comply with the rules about printing their briefs in time. The list of cases set down for trial are follows: Rogers & Brother vs. c. B. Rogers & Brother; Homer F. Bas- sett, administrator, vs. Frank McKenna; First Ecclesiastical society of West Haven vs. John Starr; Sereno Armstrong and wife vs. E. s. Wheeler & Co.,; trustees of old almshouse farm of New Haven vs. James B. Smith; Isaac J. Gilbert and others vs Will liam s. Hotchkiss and wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
SHOES.

efforts week We offer bargain pairs GoveK Curacoa FoxedS1
  Go utton Boos,S Got toned Bots,S2. 800 McFrtands crak or urnc color, of ,from4 to the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

Another furore is created at the New Ha- ven Museum and opera house, MT. G. B. Bunnell this week having secured Corinne and her Merry Makers. Yesterday afternoon and evening there were packed houses and hundreds at night were turned away. The audiences were pleased beyond expectancy and Corinne captivated every beholder with her vivacious. sprightly, graceful acting. Really meritorious artists supported her. Miss Jennie Kimban made decided hit and her characteristic songs brought down the house and the repeated encores endorsed it's excel lence The Prismatic Fount, one of Mr. Bunnell's latest importations, is a marvel of the possible. Its brilliant Kaleidoscope like changes elicited the admiration of all. The Lueiers, four in number, are a family of musicians and endowed with musical abili- ties of most versatile order, playing upon some forty instruments, in fact MT. Bun nell's efforts to please have succeeded in the Hall of Wonders. The beautiful Ornida the Baby Venus, is the central figure of admira- tion, Prof. Gus Whites London Punch and Judy and the new ettraction, a Hindoo jug gler who executes some marvellous feats of balancing, all attract much attention. Crowded houses again this week are indi- cated We learn MT. Bunnen is anxious to secure Mrs. Victoria Merosipi Hulskamp Schelling and also that entire change of programme will be given next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
AMERICAN THEATER.

Last evening a thronged and immensely pleased house layished applause on the ex- cellent show taking place before their eyes f'Saved From the Storm' is one of the strongest plays ever seen at the American As Nell, Miss Minnie Oscar Gray sustained her already widely known reputation as a young actress of extraordinary powers. Mr. William T. Stephens impersonation of Percy Todd was also in accordance with his undlspu- ted histrionic talents, while Mr. Harry Healy's Dick Wilson could not have been better. The rest of the cast was well sustained. Of course the principal feature of the evenings performance was the almost incredible intel igence displayed by the dogs Romeo, Zip, Leo and Major Their detection of the viii lain in the murder of Watson, and the rescu- ing of Nell from the railway track, where she IS bound, fairly brought down the house. To see these extraordinary canines is we'll worth In itself the dearest price of admission. Ffem the first act to the fifth and last the interest never flags.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02

The Fifth ward Republicans nominated last evening as follows: For Alderman-Ed- ward F. Mansfield (of Strong Barnes, Hart & Co.); for Counci1men-Frank c. Bushnell (of J. D. Dewen & Co.), Augustus D. San born (contractor at Sargent's), and Gustave F Gruener Yale 'S4
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
The pccel;rulne<s % I.Ieh--

''if rich~s i rreasc. sat uo; ynasT hears
upon them " hy-trr hasfAo noswH
.agtr. and convenience 80 Lto ios 2 m-
-oli sni b family. All . llgtl~ 81 sIaro
for them that has not i.prsTsT.y 4 grt
man. -fosa SO isr.
Il chcs have ncvrg been ;ulr - g.. 9
tina, TRUSTED ia th~m. bus ever base
proved "a l.e IA The eight hAnl lieaFs
licy are called living vautes anil
compared io a gock ii bn!s siyiias upsn
a mans ground. Nil h. upon -" least
sight. lake wings aud a. aWay kleh~,
hAyo wiugs. saith Solomon zn,l rather
than want they Will make g. them
sclyc, ~iBg
lea. ibuugh they have not the u ms
~ much a. "a. a li;is sparrow. whspr-
with IL IN L. Sou. Srf vii they maA-
To Themselves tho large w!usa If a
great eagle whefuWith lo iy iu,n yoa
OH. how man have r hes served "a
Ahsaiom's mule scrsri h4s masio..
whom hr iurchri. and Jeff IA his great
ct need. hanging hctwecu ~lleasea aud
earth. ~ u rejected q 10th
A spark of tge may .rt them an fy-
ing; a thief NAV stra! them = wtLk~i
servant may embcy1lr and p%urluan
,h"m; n pirate. OF hp~rc a .sa. .
robbcr ar bad dcb.oT ~ !ani sea an
hundred MAYS -, them parking They
are the apples OF Solom. that lpok fair.
Vet crunble ava, with Use least tourl,
-t,oidrn delus,"as n mere ~u.aiLstnsi-
ical scheme or fancy uf man : bra u.
they iiy from nan L. man. and
ALWAYS from tie owner. Ihey are dc.
ccitial because the heart - s1-tATas-
nan Looking oidtI
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

~Asra 80 go s~vvr karT pss - eur
six1ss. SueA asasce~s sases tA~ Ams
ls1 Ter seS~r q. ~sssfasss t~g
saeas a. fsG u su-tHr~ss - iA Exss
wsv. szrruw hi~sys sAVss = bvssg
IL arsws 49, g~ma-ss - 80 hs3esss4
st~sr H-sshNr We nsssy ksss Eas
saa.sArT So assriF. 80 aTs Ssvx ss Gee
ie oas in~asd saeshsr. 30 tAwxAssaL
so ua~EssA- "a wsea . uansa ~ &
hss taarhd ns al isiss sas@Swf
Szrsw sransEuT~s . Aouss - ssw~
.~-t sss~saia< e 80 ~sssA7 fass
rta~ zsays AAsNEs caas+e@@t NTs
IL a.. xsnasA.n~ ~ 10 aAsis "a azs
Il sx-sy hoaFS ~ trrS ous Us @es-
,rr tAsn~s % srw REccesz &s3 d~a@s
.hs nxaasn~ ut lfp tf shs muse = 49,
=. Aosss snsTwsr1 IS = s~~s&g z 49,
fs~ sse Il kxSs hiiaF3usss- i u = zbs
safer 4. asay. iaslo~t - ss55 ihas -
Assns rsrr szzTh~s i.s b Asss ss-farss
81 love aus25 ~sTyuw is @usr ts7@ h2s
~v..rvi "a LIE Ihs thHt
sntugNs suTrus IN TIE sTt8 = = y
AL -xszussasn es thfmfSA = .vs
r-ns.s Aaas bl~ssed iiaslAal An3 wfs
tast tsnal ..sc D. .slc utvs y aea8 g4a.i
az Lfsza So casa ose~T vss Atwr
lgro h~.s sol SISTERS rrsw uSsec rs
faI Ia ihr.f irsrvvp4res usen tAe sH
- ION bsak.n- Iean ir-wAsw - ,rs
~a4F~-s AamsafH ~
rrssa 49, a. sssvzEs f.ar fFf-
k@s $500 fhi0Fa ra~sS sa =F@
- Aa4fs shas Uae~ ga s~aH
Nt~F 80 fe~ss
~ Aass hass ~~aa aE +h aHa gFFF ta
Va NsaE 49, saFssst~a $50 49, FT
a. ell 49, a@ as = - tasF ~ s@f sa
IL, il i, ouIy II hE 80 an touae GA
Ia h~sg usrssogi-s ar bsgoc A $50
a~lis .ous : v tnss at-,at thc La
Gses ut The Souag ~Itais IL an~srs %
ssrA s~arrvl cussis q buJ ih.u g. traiA-
ss,uc Aud loxs The p~tvreuurse e sa
uulssi ng hogsrAold lsssrs ~ such Ny
souItslus. bat "a her bl,irF rvsrci AL
gr.ets. ia The ArNTts - 80 u-mbora
Adj ia n chr stlss. ~praseSis~s hpue.
sorroW. arc not anst cured a--i
CHANGED iutn nlessRS. IL ts onls whsn
The cross = ID. Ccn;rf % Ell thNs thr
n,rmsrbrs If a Apmr 49, ta.sosr1 t~as-
,i.cttauN -&. - NsasE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
Religious Reading.
EOfIp n IRE

! wr~z1t - fs~ - Er~-s-.z "a
Al Asr ssf~zg ss4 A ~A a.
.iFr sas~ -aa~s
AL G~@ stz 49, - - ths
rrs
Hr . -k~uzu a~ss.~a $1,000
fseF ssras .mz
ia - - -
- HS~ = sur - -, $50
r. a4rr
2 10 - as
AS s..4 = 81 CO. III "a
Ia 15r~se-s -. - - - -
A. a.es 49,. -. 49,. 100
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
Plant Longevity.

Particu.a rlv interesting examples OF
the evolution IF different lie terms are
exhibited in the geographical di,tribU-
ton of plants. II sc consider the
whole earth y, 10 lis climate. We snail Or
serve that in 4 few RECON. near the
equator. tina: have a uliform cl;-
mate, plants VIII grow all the year
through without manife>ting any period
ical preference. This Is the case. for
example. cast of the Andes in North
ern Brazil. in Guinea and Java, where
the vage:at on Is green and blooms
continuously: where most species be-
come woody and nearly all live long
ard bear fruit often; while the short
lived. once-frui;ing species RI. ire to the
ba ckground. In other tropical regions
where n periodical climate IA produced
by the difference in the moi.;ure Of the
atmosphere. tac long-liyed plants pre-
vail. and the groCnd i, so occupied
with them ill the coming on OF the dry
sea-on that the sboTt-iiTed kind canno
fin room uDon l.. The case is differ
ent in those regions where sp T. become
barren Of vegetation in consequence oi
the p~arching heat Then when tie
rainy season sets in. the anruals quicE k
Is spring up between the bu!fous AMI
tuherous herts that arc able u kerI,
their places through the dr. uzhi. The
short-lived spscic, are OF eost inpos-
tance where a WAR; sea-on aiterns;ss
with \ Geld ne. and the warm one last.
long enough Tor them to 20 within Il.
terms throa.h the whole cyc,e Of their
life. from their seci time TO tire ripcn-
ing OF their f1Iit As the WARM sea
son becomes shorter the number Of an
nuals is reiuce.l. until finally. wher the
summer Is not long enoagh for any O:
them TO perfect their seed. they stisan-
pear altogether. Thus the persistent
cften-fruiiing species gain the monop-
oily on the high mountains and in Are
tic regions. but vita the difference thai
in some districts they maintain them
selves above the ground through The
whole year without protection againAs
the climate. while in others they exiss
ihrJugh . long per;oi Of rest protested
against Effects d the cold BY mean. oi
their perennial parts under tie sol O
under the cover Of an elective sheltea
-S1s Ffaseiseo G1onk5x
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
ChoIcr Estraet.

WHO has mott lie who desire,
least-SsHsrd.
Then. j. not n moment ~.t4Ious
some duty -Ctcern.
True pic'y !. tho light 81 n dwell
ing. the sourc" Of the mo., lasting
comfort and happ mess -Jsoo5E'.
Bind together your -pars hours b.,
the cIrt II ofu definite purpose. ansi
sou know not how much ypu mas ac-
compl sh.-S. J.. Dbasrrc,.
-Rcligion can not pas away. The
burning of = battle straw maJ L.ia the
star. 81 ,hr sky. ia; the stars ARR there.
and will rcappear tsy, gic.
The man VINO Gns.- not God ia bs
own hear. Will hnd II IA npahofu. ao.i
he who tais Him there will lind lin,
every uAsEe. -fse fiza HsHsfeS.
-',iy. me matter. aud ! vii crpisin
Oh. fnfmstiou %; y world bnt give mo
matter oaIy aud ! can hot explain ,h.,
formation u a caterpillar. Kun.
Fa;isac- strengthens the spirit.
-~wcc;e1. the temper. siJcs anger. ca
iu-rt-h~r enFy. sIhrimss pride sa~
bride tie ;onga~. rrfrains n hsnt and
irzmpie. rp OF icnptziiOuA- Hors.
!: {. dout'..u, !! people woasl 30 y,
vc~y mnch better or bapps g. II they
were ali A~aiilsy AMI .uli .sd anil ahls
Ia rezI Homer "a Ia Original IL -
graz. . j. goodness. that makes III,
.a~.t- CfTsbas Ia a..
lie; earh give s~cprssn NJ 80 h.s
mean. aa,i religion all r.csssa new
.mpus.- ;hBt w.ll harm NO one ard h~.p
many. for 10 "a; The rabbits sav Pray
for rr.iyion. ~~,si,Hsi > men uUaii de-
y,ur cach o;hsr alive -. b. HsraAd.
-Thers .. po worldly "a "a ~ thoat
some los& So iassG - no los. wishoa.
.,t:.e gan H,ASu hasi los; tay srrish.
;boY hat Joe; sore ,rvgBls ~ ita IL n
thor AT degraded fra shy bonor.
thou aT Ilcs.u freed irysu tAs
.,rake .. csvv fsckn-. ka,h blar ed
.Ay bcza;T. Is sIih delivered ;ses from
r,.ts -, lhs zliuw anre sea nst ti.,
o.. and thou shalt nui 10 lsass sr~st.
10 ,O-~s u;;!r or u1sking that re~Ey~s
hme@ll-Fun.-ts Vasraes.
Tres hore j. hss-! on essr~Y o,
rha--r. 4 ssrDns snisi alssvs
o, al E&e &8NAFs Ea4& u Izgkaa
fss-1ase g kuoas the m~u;ats...s IL
aazlFs. zn1 how slfgh; : err.
ma ehasgs ;as xa,n.a
,-4urs~ q sTcui. SScA = spa-. ten
rr..s a-aa t.sa j. - a.. essaEs-.i q,
tau \, yras ~ ioosz particular Oh g..
a1d 4 - at Al slo1li 10 Issg, hn.
iissi its o9a integrity a.si
wo-tlI 4! ~ ssa<e7s exsrsyee w,L
~,saiears !. ;se h4s; o. AZ eT.s. !,
f-- 3 zniuaBvas %! grssL the agv.s..
n, %. &c Ef:r 81 lie ssh dad rosss
neu-Tsa kssk<L
WEES yD2ng nzss ~s-s-xs IN
orr - assrztsoa. u 10 80. uneon-
rr- - bear tie remark oh. 60.
n ~. a. l. osiY s&-~kag kas .sla oaf.
). w!l settle doxn By ssd hx." s,.~
=. ,b< invsr abe lass of lie meal =.
s,El =s e ice physseal. ~osIl. !, 80
"a 1;so@ssx : man soaw.h. th.. 80,
he also rszp hazss ssss ~ila s.,.
be wIii rap sIi cas-. add he -.
sill tara oss . most esp~ns.ss CT
- ll rap hts esop IN kssa S -
,aGty. kss os ~esfr-.pc-x -
los 81 rspsisssof snd 49,
lr. 10 asser lie. ~ sofs4 e<ix.~nI -.
Z KS career The sIas a tss .asr,s-.ss
rae Up AL urn ,hs scale v~nr.5,.s -
Yocs: msa. doa's ssw ~ -.
i. k@ssAs<s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
Our Young Readers.
Il LITTTF GIRLS N.

III wcyc only o tftssn.
rou polly and are suosald -
To pay sbNaf IN the sanshsDa
Al run Up the tales. treo.
never shousi bcsn 's- towels
Nor ssz aay blffon on.
n~Fer saouii sase Co s.ay N s~Soos
u! the triSsiett hours ucw suae-
~rorueflRrss though I should DC e9sy
SRsiss q flsrb.e roll
Dr sg-Ln:. II ! scre hunHry.
To watch by . mouse . hoe
sBut II ] ser feeling iarv
Id Surl ussef in a tsalt.
tns l.s al cAy by th- rr~
Win nosE4ns O. DO a. al
But. dear lad most f~o-ro,,en-
IT we're o~niy car
couldn't 4. mammals zlrttc-
Nos What do yoa ihlnk o; tha:.
I'll work and d s'uiy bravery
Always TO beae her say.
Ny Own liffie darling c~a9zSfsr.
pa hsTc been guoi TO 3as-
-sS4s.es Idzss. us ceg LStc cNa
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

Care is a good economist in =
wardrobe; it will save nine stitches BY
putting in the one that is needed. and
by folding. aud brushing, and putting
away. will make clothes last and look
respectable twice as long rs they other
wise would. A careful person Will find
itworth while to change the clothing
according to the present empls ynlens-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

The cost of living is just about the
same all the year round. When coal
and gas bills lessen ice and fruit bills
in ,rease, and then as fruit gets cheap
cholera morbus medicine goes up
Philadelphia Cau
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

The climate of Montana is said 10
be changing. Formerly the summers
were cool. with cold nights. and winter
set in as early as October. with late
springs. Now they have warm nights
in summer, late falls and early springs.