davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

Now that the wearing 81 knen collars
n once more universal. n few lines an
the proper way Of ironing them may be
acceptable. The best means To insure
success is to use raw starch. mixing IL
20 q smooth paste first, and then adding
- much water a. needed for the artl-
G Is without its being too thin. Do rot
merely pass them through the starch.
bat with very clean hands rub them rs
II washing them; but not too hard 50
that the starch j. well soaked in.
Wiring them. or rather squeeze them
oct, not too tightly. allowing no pow
der Of the starch To be seen on the sur
face. Have ready a clean cloth folded
double. and long enough u let the col
lars lie Hat. These should be placed
singly. and the cloth folded down once
on it, then another collar. then the
cloth folded down again. and 40 on TIL
thoy are ali done. Fold the long roll
then in half and give il n sharp twist.
in which shape i. must be- left for some
hours. II not left long enough they
will not iron so well. But they must
not be allowed TO dry. Have ready
some irons very hot, only jus, not TO
scorch. And let there be enough irons
not 20 have 10 wait for n second when
the hrs, is cool. These must b. very
clean and with q good polish. To in
sure the latter have q piece Of beeswax.
sud when the iron is taken OF the fire
rub IL over with the beeswax. and then
rub Che iron on some crushed salt and
It vii run smoothly. Now. on the ron
! ing-sheet. lay a clean. thin cloth. y
handkerchief will do. Lay n collar on
this fold over a part of the handker-
chief and iron quickl, from one end TO
the other two or three times 10 dr. IL =
LITTLE While still steaming take of the
/ handkerchief. stretch the collar with
the hands, and iron briskly on the right
side Straight across. II the iron is not
hot nough, or the collar too dry. the
! starch will stick. When tie right side
> smooth. without creases. turn it On
he other side and iron IL more slowly.
20 - to dry it thoroughly. The irons
4 equlre constant renewing. rs the damp
eools them quickly. II any sta-ch APP
,cars on the iron il mus. De scraped of
p With . knife before going back To the
re. They heat better on 8 stove or
Kitchener than in front of the fire. "a
effen they are blackened BY jetso Of fame
Er sMoke caused by n draught-Ex-
NM
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08
- mDexKp2

IN brighssn IL carpet danpsa .
epoaGAia vasa. kovjng . few dsoPs -
s01ota n spanetca. anA u5ps u ~
dnsG7scy T~sa
-Nrsasos why . ~ shas sosa1s
Der nes&atwnM haSch0 y beesae ~
eggs arlgpod, bat wkes - peane theO
asdeg 81 hens ouuesvss Ne ue a1y.
thing ihk has . she'll 70 t. asd thee
complainkh b shegs y 10 hene6tderived
from pad Hemeok-kneboSgs-
-After pc early garden crops arc a
the gr6undf 8 usually sesstogoto weeda
This ID YER in jurious. . the SEEDS Of
the weeds rlnsin - . disturbcr Ut the
next years &upA Il viii pay 20 spade
up I'll vac3t places and keep them
clean. whett3r intended Tor another
crop OF NOS
"A noveitHn tho baking trade IL .
loaf Of bread DAT does not require cut
ting after IL h kked II {. shaped like
Vienna bread. nd 30 made as TO form
layers or sliced IT uniform thickness.
which by poliinA gently are detached.
thus avoiding q use Of the knife
Chicago Times.
"A towc, foIAd several times and
dipped in hot wsif add quickly wrung.
and then applied bver the sea; Of the
pain in toothschA or neuralgia. viii
generally afford pHmpt relief. Head
aches almost a~lwsyAyield IN the stimuli
taneous application hot water TO the
feet and back Of Pc neck.-Bos'o"
GA delicious puddAg Is made in this
some cake which Is . lttle dry. rub il
fine in your hands. d crush IL on .
kneadisg board; put itfnto a pudding
dish in alternate layer&with the pine
apple, sweeten abundGtly. moisfen
with cold water, and bke in Q mode
rate oven for an hour I'D three-quar.
ters.-M. Y. Post.
In feeding potatoes orDoots to stock
it should be borne in midi that such
food is not perfect Although adding
bulk. which Is necessary something
more concentrated. such asmeal. bran
and oil-cake should be given. For cows
hay should also be allowed Hentifully.
Root-crops are used more ID dietary
purposes than for their actua feeding
value. Prairie Farmer.
-Geraniums are special faydites for
bedders, n they are 50 free towering.
with every shade Of pink, crimsd. scar
let and white. Their only drawback IL
their lack of perfume, which 6n be
supplied by edging their beds with mig.
nonette or sweet slyssum, or with
plants Of purple and white heliot1pes.
Snow-wreath is the latest acquisition in
heliotropes. and Juliette the datsesi
purple.-NeD York Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

pnce had . COW. eight years old,
was the worst kicking COW l ever
from her youth up. She had beer
led and whipped. whipped and
led. but all to no purpose. made
ly mind that the next time she
ID l would take up her b nd leg and
it up while some one MIXED her.
IL had 70 wait until the next morn
B see the fun. The next morning
around. tho COW kicked IS usual.
ne instant she kicked / liited NC
nd leg. and in spite OF her, held
until she gave mp al efforts in try
get control Of her leg again
= hand to come and milk her.
ing up her leg II the time; ] then
h2vo her leg again kept hen
Ieaxs after tha&, and she W1s never
to kick again. have broken .
r Of COWS q tie habit q kicking
eazne way. The Instant yDur COW
III up her leg. and boId Is Just -
smith would . hcrss's Md lee
shoe. II you lce yunr co. &C
bu can call The nsieAboEs Ohe1F
D VA never get IL idea thAt you
krlk bo6nnosh so licked. 1s
kn66ment = mogU effective tkns
|ha1nU md tying lsks ever -
- hrook . Gov e kekin&-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

In Northwestern Iowa the soil is nj
thin, but in consequence OF its exceeC
ing ~fineness it is frequently blown Of
the highest parts of the swells or ridge
of the rolling prairies. There are few
or no trees. except on farms that have
been settled and cultivated for five 70
ten years, and the winds sometimes
blow with great force. carrying of the
surface dust of bare gaound. from the
higher to lower places. in great clouds.
Thus the highest ridges arc thinned
down, and the rich soils of lower lands
are made thicker and richer. This
transportation Of dust in large quanti-
ties does not take place very frequently.
but enough to v the adjoining lands
two inches deep was so transferred in
many places hereabout early last Feb
ruary.
1t seems that rolling bare plowed
ground makes it more able to have
the surface mold blown of. unless the
work is done when the soil is damp
near the surface. The surface OF
course must be dry, to prevent the cog.
cling of the roller. Fortunately. in al
most any portion of two tiers Of river
counties lin Iowa and Nebraska) two
hours of light wind or sunshine, after a
soaking rain. dry the surface soil SUI
ficently to admit of the ground being
well rolled W thout cloggIng.
In certain cases it is y good plan &c
drive a herd of sheep or cattle. when
available. regularly owe the wheat OF
other grain on soils liable to be blown
of. This must be done as early a
the wheat is two or three inches high.
threading the fields at such a time does
mot injure the grain, but the crop is
pnuch benefited by having the loose soil
eompacted about the roots of the plants.
when stubble ground is plowed in the
fall-which is getting to be the prac.
ice ia the Northwest to q considera.
lie extent-as is necessary to profits.
lie farming here, it is bes. to harrow
round liable to blow till as fine rs il
o be seeded. If the soil packs. by
he beating force of heavy rains in
buch cases, no harm will be done, rs
he drill or harrow cultivation in seed
ing will loosen the surface soil quite
hough.
To prevent the loss of fertility that
ertainly results when the fine surface
Ill is blown off in the winter. oats OF
heat may be sown on the parts most
kposed to driving winds in the fall.
ats. or wheat sown as early as the
iddle of October, will be dead in the
ring, while it will protect the sur
re. There are other ways of prevent
z this waste of fertility, but il the
ethods suggested be well tested at the
oper time i will be found that much
ste will be prevented.
A word, in conclusion, on the odvan-
res of . firm surface for small grains
seeds. When the surface soil is firm
4 re of the moisture that rises from the
~ Fer soil is retained near the surface,
hin reach of the roots Of tine grain.
: pre they are long enough to reach
Il per. 1t also causes growth Of 3
a Eer proportion Of seeds than can pos
Cd take place when The surface soil is
ID e and dry several inches in depth.
br. Country Gentleman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

Mor~ ssekss-a<vsas vuaA - s@sd N
Hnssa bat ses . csvsAss clan q ne
laon vha cusse In aai kSa sA~0 isae
sss. cs prrtsnisy ~ sA<sr ~s~ So SOD
tins~-eooss-nang qz-ess<a1& lsetAap~s
iaks ths tosto.in< srs v~asc
lis iAis sAn Cnc<ns&t Ssts<ss -
sr~S
Yes sir.
.Yoar sgn nv, Csris.a.. Ne. %.
eNns. T..as q fscs.S
.Tksi's -. sssss ,kts<.
-Thea why do .on~ - yoss sasss-
c~n~ats sy Ose-n ADD cr~s~<Hs
fcatog
-B~csnse The rad russ from Csos-
nsaL the Quesa Csy. s Mes oTi~aas.
Tho Crusceai tIss
"wha;'. ,As iare 20 chssiaaDogsF
Tea doiIAra
Both s,ssP
..So-oos way
..Iio~ much lot iAs rDaai Trip"
.~s~ssais~n hfy."
when dos the nsri tr4n 20"
"Eigh, ca
-WhA; time . i Sow
'tHsii-p pas .oar."
..>low. as'i it, Ny watch ays
togrr'
"Th.,'. standard tine
WINS, is,'
Ours"
"I'on', having three hani, On yoar
clock mix your"
mo. air.
WINS; did you say the fare vas 10
Chattanooga
Ten doilSrs."
..suppo.in' I was 20 take i~o tick
ets2"
The prizes for each would be The
same"
How about Gvs'"
"No difference"
You've taken . good many people 90
Chicago. haven't yoas'
'sOur road don't run there"
That's So" looking around the walls
and drumming on the counter I'll one
hand. What's the fare from Ocala 20
Lee.burge"
The tired agcn; waics through the
railroad guide. and after infinite search
hnds the " named to b. on an
obscure Florida road. and figuring on
the distance nj three cents . male re-
plies About ninety c-nts-'
How long will IL take TO get there II
l leave to-nighi?'
Using up a couple OF pencils and a
ream or Sd OF paper. after hunting up
all the railroads and their connections.
together with the stage lines and boat
transfers. the agent says FRIDAY night
at eleven o'clock"
"What will it cost altogether from
here To Leesburg. slceping-caT and meals
Together"
More figuring and another estimate /.
made.
That's a good deal. ain: Il. Where
The opposition ticket oflicc2'
The agent rcmoyes q revolver from bis
Ihip-pocket to a shelf under the counter.
The weapon is a self-cocker. with stop
and fly-back trigger. timed 10 \ sixteenth
OF n second.
Were you going TO start To- nigh,9'
says the agent
..Well. no. Twas thinking that IL busi-
oess keeps up through the summer |
might go in the fall to see some of my
Wifcs kim
Ticket agents get bald o aud dis
early.-Ctneinnati En2nirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

speak. There Il nm hoSznb3s -
patriotic Irish sentimcnt = country
10 which we owe rcspSueluI attention.
all the O so because q Is subsenutiei-
ly identical with the beoe American -
timert: and there can b - 4sestses
that IL finds it, satisfa>tp co3s 10 Tie
tendencies Of the Rapubli4n party.
Irish-Americans are dc6pjy Interested.
almost TO a man, In tt psseectson q
America industry. Tbey csnss TO this
country because. thsnks TO - opprss-
sion of free trade. they could ut earn .
fair living ut home: add beres 9 iey 2
confronted by a party. cal NJ ifseif
Democratic. which il trying - cstab-
lsh the English system, for ~ enrich
ing of British manufa turer End the
assumed benefit Of n fec Amu4b an I'M
porters- II is hardly conccisaoie tina
an Irishman. who if not himse6t wage
Garner is intimately allied 9th the
wage-earning class. should On IN such
a policy.
.rish-Americans have q part nlsr In
terest in unfolding Amcsicsn.b iuence
and prestige abroad. No ous in his
senses proposes that 20 stpl strut
about the world. Dragging AMI threat
edinS; but every inteiiigens citizen
wishes 10 see our dignity maintained in
foreign lands, u flag respe-sel. our
commerce encouraged. oar nssy kept
up. our travellers and traders trotected
in their persons and properly. Our
Irish voters are especially concarrled In
these matters. because whatesr pro-
notes the prestige Of their adopted
country land in these days festigc
mean power and wealthy did r,ishes
the relative strength and pride their
ancient enemy. But if il u POI |ble to
increase any further the prosp0it OF
Great Britain at our cost, that result
must follow the Democratic p1 lev OF
free trade. no ships, no forts, n &guns,
no diplomacy. The D~emocrai1 ma
iority in the House of Represei btives
has refused either To restore ouo van
ished navy or to protect our forts-
Without the means of enforcnk any
demand against another lower. q even
of defending our own coast, weufe at
the mercy Of every body's cor 8rnpt-
nous good nature. Our only sag Is
in bearing everything and nots wing
offensc. And this j. the humiR ing
position in which the settled pt~ky Of
the Democratic party would ks1P us.
We don't wonder that Irishma4 are
getting disousted.-N. y. Trj6unS
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08
a CAMPAIGN Soy0

-
Dedicated to the Central p,s,,o ana -
Slup on MARION County. West VA. hv ,h.
suinof' monroe Hopwood, Esa. ~
h"-"bdus ffymH Of 0as Rep,1lste
rrhey arc gathering from IN. Southland
aIney are coming from the North:
Inc nils of Maine rc-echo
stne mighty hosts march forth.
FROM Pacifc's slopc come. tiding.
oLour candidates true worth.
Our cause Is marching on.
Chorus
ne work ana vote for Dlafue and I,~.r
we'll work ana vote for blaine and 800
"sm"or. ahd vote for Blaine and logan.
AND victory is ours.
It's sweeping DER the Rockies
nhu WIN Jov tae prairie Nils:
.unihfls its glorious banner
nigh on West Virgin as hills.
We can read IL In the rushing
oIa thousand mountain rfI..
ror blaine ID marching on.
Prom the old Aonon1she,a
Trotn me dear state Of Blainc's birth
LONE Cad tributes Ia his mem'ry.
ncnest offerings Of his worth:
We VIII sound the cry OF freedom.
llli d. Rirdles all the earth.
for Blaine Is marching on
Chorus
On n hundred fields of hattie
our brave Logan led the van:
his choice by reclamation
nrou2 The whole convention ran.
well honor him. well love him.
ana eject him, for we can.
Our cause rs marching on.
Chorus.
From Ohio hear the tIdIngs.
they are solid there for BlafDe:
me reserve loved Garfield dearly
10 ms cause they firm remaIn;
In November AT the ballot
All their rights they will proclaim.
FOR Blaine is marching on.
Chorus.
From the Palisades OF Hudson
ANA cd Allcgheny's crest,
FROM P~otoInac's ruffied bosom
ANA broad Aississippi's breast.
Efse glad anthems of the freeman
All the laborer oppressed.
FOR Blame is marching on.
Chorus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

Tar~- nfissuss e p~ss~ asss ~ssAas
- rsss sssy yss<s s@a<rst~a s~~s
G~rnsar. AL s-4ss tzsr sy~va& 80
rs<s<s ace r4stnr sA~s ss~xs& Ssr<s
- tAs sx2saal@ -sez~e& t~fzss
~ss@xs~sss sFs a~ss< fx~~~s - 80
N@s e~~ss e AsrsnHa E~~sssy Lag
kasi Ass ee&~@1es ~ tks @s6s< II
The izy~v1sl ssx ~ Asr-s FA
frs~ hszarvk- 4 -~AA .~s $500
tNsp<aAe - szxrses hs - =
asE@<zs .kSs t-eFnssss sr~ ~sx 80 -
.srFo1zs czzssrs@ tkAs sA4rs sAzaA -
srwn sEA iA<n lie x<s&s ut t-s>s&a
syEA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

A correspondent asks how to get Nd
Of iron weeds in q pasture which he d.
not wish to pillow up?
This weed is quite common on b1tr
tom lands and fertile clay landa- Id.
q rank feeder. has long strong rook,
which go deep and wide. Il wa nana8d
Vernonia in honor Of William Vern<,
an English botanist Its heads hdss
many purple flowers Its stems efe
from three to eight feet high. strong ap4
straight. Its leaves come out orpostl
and in alienation, and are from four q
eight inches long. 1t blooms in Augua~
and seed falls in September and Octo-
Der. II is = worthless weed, so far s
yet known. !
The writer anne into possession Of u
old pasture and wood lot in 1872 which
was so thickly set with iron weed and
thistles that from July to November the
animals which e pastured there
were not visible TO one passing thu
meadow. An old farmer said that was
a nice place for cattle. IS they could
brush the flies of easily. The same
old-timer claimed the land produced ~
much grass. with the weeds growing
then. as it would If they were destroyed
The writer did not agree with tbesfa
views. and set about killing the iron
weeds and thisties. He moved them
with . brier scythe in August 1872
then in July and August the next year.
In the fall of 1873 he turned in his first
purchase of six cotswoid ewes. They
ate the tender shoots that appeared in
the fall.
In 1874 and 1875 the thistles had dis
appeared. but the iron weeds put in an
appearance. though . little tardy and
looking weakened. They were cus in
June and August, with . sharp hoe, and
the sheep kept on this pasture all The
fall.
It took four years TO exterminste the
weeds, by twice cutting them each sum-
mer and keeping sheep there to ct oil
the tender shoots rs they appeared
The pasture and wood lot are now en-
tirely clear Of both iron weeds and this
ties. Il has been proven that these
pests can be exterminated without piow-
ing the sod. and 1t less coss than oncs
blowing.
A clean, neat meadow and grove eer@
tainly tell of good husbandry, ard plsass
the eye OF every cultivated beho1dsr. a
neighbor fnrWcr sod tie writer til
weeds In that incloeare Uoald newer -
killed out and it VOID ne pay - Try,
. the pasture vss WoFtA jut - much
with them 6 without 1Aem- FarmssaI
like doctoeR often disagree . - nod1s
Of trsatmenk Fer - Ake q good
husbandry and ~ soedKagene1t q
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08
L.Aprrs Of eli as.s Who saSes

LADIES of eli ages ~ho suffer from les
Of appetite. from lmy<rf~cs dlxesston. leo
spirit. and nervous debility. may hs.s
health rvnesed and life sxtendsi by The
use OF Mr.. Lydi. T. Plnkh.fn's reaseslss
for all complaints specially incsisni Ga us
female o~onstitution- We not oniy have .
living faith in Mrs. Pinkhssn. tot ~s are
assured hat her rrus~iies a.. ss oacs met
agreeable and eficacloa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

Ana 81 gr~ss~r .aiss tss. ess s%s 70 Z
great Iratr s@A rs.yrss~ uss Ak8s~-
frvsu - 1851. Eaa~s se 49, syss~u sd -
sstax ar~~=ly . sAs Essss b7f-aSss
or gaEs % tAs tty s~slnalss~s ts~u D
hsalhy srslon szt r~ss<~ b~>sA u 80
e2ers@t nsay s>srs~S~s SSres ssi - q
kt1s~y diseases sss osAsr kAafr~s aszsfsss
a. 10 ausIayaSuAt&e rsazszy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

Some ssrmsrs siesre. eve sessas. u~
fcii iiSh, % faet and Discovery. D. - Cd
fashicncd fly q csiortaS tsssef ~tsA csr
ross. annat.o, abi safsFioF ss~tsssse~~, 49,
~~ithstaniinS TIE sp1ssdii r~ecfi asas ~
the lmpgovea Batter to4ox, pr~tAr~t y
Wells. R~lekari,oa & Co, B~aratsstsa, VI
A, sco-~s % the bet agricultural fairs .
ha, revived TIE kigasss s~ard Over a.
rSm.~sttnfE
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

k.1n tho Diamond Dyes more cniortas
L. given than Ira any known Dyes, AMI the
CAV. faster ami NOR. brilliant colorA Joe
NJ ali druggi.ts. Wells. Richarfscn Co.,
Burlington, VI sample Card. ~ ooaors,
and book Of directions for - stamp
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

MrN ssAs o~z=~sL May. mass. C..
Pa. n ts ssxS&s - t~A t~eSs-s 49, $3.50
sss sArLsi yss1vs s@s~s4 - sssrsr
s~.@sy y-&rs sS~ 80 s@sAs - ~sA In
49, ssrrtn< - tsa $50 go ssss-s - -
- tarsss o. \ sr<sa e~s@sssTf -
ssia Ts~ srs, sFpSkstsss ss~. tssess-
tAn~-sas Fssst. h~sur. 80 s~Sss ss<a&s
sss s-sAszs.~s 49, 80 s.2s - ssis szs ss
r.r~4
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

''xlo,poo would not purchase from use ~hss
Swift's Specific has done for me-. IL cur~l
mo Of Rheumatism caused by malaria"
ARCHIE TnusAB, ~Sr~tnsssld, Team.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

IL your breath q. offensive, your n~ns,riis
f.iid and allsd with psirtd matter. and
you aro rapidly becoming c~DBs1mTsIve.
use PapiIIon Catarrh Cure: yga Will &c
purified and permanently cured
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

sss essN $3.50
s1s @ nss 49,
sss ~ ss~ss ~~s
s-ss ~~~
Ffs Nw@ s.
49, 1sss
s ~
s@@s $500
sf A. -
1893 - -
- $3.50 ~
@ -
aa - $500
80 $50
ksss fs 49,
= 80
hayst~~. -.
ssn~s<s ~S sS-
: fs
fs sAs8 go -
sr
. ~ q ~ s~s
o~~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

"Ovr On the n.y." i. nos tho cry ~ The
infuriated bald hsaisi oiis~n -LS~ssi
flflsfH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

GETTING sun-strock Ia . rather summary
fashion Of dispsslns of . fcreAIs
IrnrelSr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

eel Do sasin~.s Oh isrss scale sal ~
public s.ixh~s. "tsi aoar give - Q
vslxh-"-HossSs Ma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08
PAPILLON


~cAyaNUN cSNE
- ~~sA - --E@ 2
er~sax go 49, s~~<<a esm~-t G~<s<ss ASs
r~H-.s~@ - - pss~~s~ - ~~
ezps~~s ~ -
>@s~<~~~s go s.~A@~S , o~ 90 49,
pv ssn s-as~~ go e~~&
s s
~zz~~ e~~s~ &C., s~z
es-s ss~-s 80 q - .s~ax& sgs -
G&-~s rxsr~ sz~-1sa
s~ = s-ssss~. . 81 sse~~ sFsNE
- w~sss Rss r. @1 ~s~~&A& k@& ~
ss-s go e 90 -~@>~.s es<e ssse esss &rs
! 49, sssse~s 80 F.~- @- ssNF s<s@ t-~
.s>-@~ s-~s& s~sas $500 sss ~a-~-~s 81 8e&
s~s ss~s~~zs 49, ~~s s~<e@e~ . So A~ee&@<
s%fssss ~~s as rs@sA @-s -~ses -
ss~@
@ssas s~~s . s~s~a~ r~s e~~-< 49,
1855. ses~ sNSs<s. g~~~s f~~
- s@@ q zs-~~ses s~< Ass~& ,
s@ens~1 . $50 @Es sx a-~ 90 ss s~s~@
a=@s~f - ~%~s - $3.50
FRsa Fsas~s - ts.s s~<~~ ss@sn-~~@ -
~~@s Asa - - F~sa2z. 0@~~& es~> ~~@8
80 - ~ ss~s@ k@s e~--z~~a~s-s = e*
$500 ssS e s~~a ~se ~ss@2 ~a~.Asese
rssENa@ ~s~a z.@~ . ssz@s e4e~ssesa go es
r~S-s% s~- 80 ~~A @- @~z ss 49, N@N
- - ~ e S~saxA@&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

HcgrIso hrtrkS ss each other 10 Q mis
s~lcaneous sport HaiteAaa nass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

"sorID again." remarked ths eohsler
o. hs repaired an oil pair 90 too'a-ASs
eos Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

EnysrrrIAs. Ringwurm. CarbuneIes
Boils AMI fimplss cured With fallll"r
Skin Cure. Try It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

~ afflicted pits snr. fye.. 10 Dv. isaas
Thomp.on's Eye Water. Druggists srl ~ La
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

FIinrIxo on pleasure yachts 10 . marry.
time custom Philadelphia Cali
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08
+ WITH T.

May n~.a F.aees ssh $3.50 fks 80
sasakh a. tsss sessfssfss F-A 80
astat sAg sAes = ssN% fs~ 1888 "
- :. seE4sNa sxzas<s. So Rsaa~ - es~~s
~ asa s~s $3.50 - ~ .@@s $500 49,
stssAa
80 u4rsths stk kssE~sf ses 1888 49, N@<
as .ass - FpzssA s~s s~sF ~ $3.50 -
Ears sazE aaFsEsFaa - - tE& s~sss
zfsissss hsss fus&@s - t~ 49, 49, -
80 a. 4 a. fMs > tra f3H.ss h. Nf rf~N@
4 fraaA f1seeA { $3.50 tsss EwEs 2f~ - sss
-.rsA ~ = 2 - naea FesaE. aEHs h#THs -
Fes.ss asf 81 81 frss@N sHa q as g. - - ~
,- "a. Gna d. HHilkk> u
s&@ h-~
.pxA.sA4 sw1FT FDAEE CO
l~s~sa Af&38A a.
sp ss ga 80 "a 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

wiz curv indigestion. dysp~psis % Loo q
sptstiteA Collsn'.. no othsf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

FREDERICK Van Slyck is q young New
CORK E~terateur. belonging To one OF
e wealthiest families on Fifth avenue.
|e - written quite n number Of
|Scma which he has had inserted in
" Ioopl papers by paying for them n
svss1 bing rates. He attended = social
fhs<hg not long since to which q
0iea1 old cuss named TImble had
IN hvi'ed- TImble despis.s Van
Cd During the evening Wan Slyck
kea heap of style, and among
Ser ings he said very OBSERVATIONS
hatA Was born on the very day
{ W hington Irving died
Be- OF which occurrence re-
snde old TimbIe. .'haye had 5 very
tuehg effect on American litera-
sh gentlemen Are members Of
2C~ Club. n hostile meeting is re-
les inevitable -Tezas SpanSs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08
THE GENERAL HARKETS.

Tar house Of cOrreesion-ns printing
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

Prso's CuRE for Consumption 10 not only
pleasant 10 take, but 10 L. sure To cure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

Eennet, in his address before
Scotia Fruit-6rowers Assoc
ID he preserrei cultiva;ine
during the whole period in
trees are being prepared Tor
Wien they reach fal bearing
nay be laid down to grass. bu;
there must be no failure o:
riding anS muiching applica
hou, which the fruit VIII dwin
al size. ana become spotted
nS-mNked