davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-23
PLAIN DEALER,
w. II. MEAD, Editor.
THURSDAY. JULY %, 1885.
Democratic State Convention.

Tile Democratic state convention will be held
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18TH. ISIS,
at II O'clock. a. m. to place IN nomination CAM
dates Tor the following Offices:
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Judge Of the supreme Court.
All persons believing I'm tile principles Of the
Democratic party and supporting the present
National Administration are cordially invited
~ take part IN the selection OF Delegates 10 this
Convention.
The ratio OF representation will be two Dele
gates for each Comfy. and an additional Dele
gate for every four hundred votes. or fraction
Of two hundred or over cast for the Democratic
Electoral Ticket At the general election In 1884.
This Congressional District uhc fourfh1 Is en-
titled TO representation as follows:
Allamakec 1IFayette. Z
Ghckasslw.... ....... 6 Flcyd................. :
clay tnn..............1 0t Howard .............
MITCHELL. Winneshiek .........
Reduced rates on railroads Will be given.
BY order ~ Committee. L. q. kINNE,
CATO SELLS. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-23
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL
BINDER TRIALS.
The Winona Distances all Competition.
Attempt Of Plano Agents to Libel the Winona Harvester
The True Version Of the Contest Between the
WINoRA AND PLANO
oNTHE FARM OF RICHARD W. WILLIAMS

On July Is the Plano attempted to cut through
Ia piece of green wheat but alas she not adjusted
Ito Iowa grain. She started in full SAIL bound two
bundles missed the third also the fourth cogged dead
on the fifth and after innumerable attempts by the
expert who was called directly from the shops
for this trial, started off again, made few more
MISSES stopped short like Our Grandfathers Clock"
and refused to bind Then the expert was again
called on and after looking her carefully (and
like the jockey with the balky horse who loosens tho
collar about his beasts neck hoping that that is all
which oils her and trusting the subterfuge would
work and her to forget her t Of sulks) the
expert loosens screw here pulls lever there and
trusts to luck but the blind goddess would not be ap
peased go it would but bind never: and the farm
|ers were there assembled to witness Binder Trial.
he again attempted to start her. After stops he
made the horses get the field but such binding
was never before done unless by Plano Binder.
But with the Winona? She started and without
missing single bundle without single stop break made the
goal and declared then and there the victor by the majority Of the
assembled Does this lock like taking fence
nc The only the Wnona had the Plano and
lit squeezed her hard This the second time the Wnona has met
disanccd the Plano and glad meet time and
place. leaving the farmers which the Test buy which
person. matter how little acquainted with machinery
handle Do you to hire expert TO cut gran Ii you
buy the Plano you will need one.
W. P. MILLER & SON.
the w w .s M ' o a NHis doa
Truthful d
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-23

John Roach the great knavy thief
and government plundere. has fail
cd; been set adrift with his Dolphin
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-23

We were Witnesses to the Contest between
the Winona and Plano Haryesers and can Nouch
for the Truthfulness Of the above Statement.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-23

The Democratic state convention will be held
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. on
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-23


the principal. This is III Issue.
Contraction or expansion OF tn,
currency, Is ut the bankers option
They are governed by their own IN
tercst-. and by making money dcal
or cheap. they control aud iegulat,
the price 81 all commodities. Thi.
is an issue.
The right Of two thousand nution,
bankers to usurp, exercise and con
troll sovereign prerogative Of
the government, that Of issuing
aud providing the people with III
adequate supply OF money, is an Is
sue.
Some OF these issues depend upoi
the election Of state officers, other,
upon the election Of senators an.
representatives to the State I.egisla
ture, upon whom will dcvolve til,
duty and responsibility VI sending d
Irlcnd OF the people to the United
States senate, or OF returning jas. +
Wilson, the tool and creature OF ev
|ery monopoly in existence. These
are issues aud all important ones.
Tne representatives OF usurers; OF a
BODYBUILDING oligarchy, Of railroad
monor"lis,s: Of owners Of watered
telegraph stock: demand that Eresi.
dent Cleveland ignore the millions
who demand relief from these wrong.
aud only recognize those who repre-
sc.,t these outrages and robbcrics
And democratic editor in Iowa who
have been favored with official pap
bow down at the feet OF this Baal
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
REllC-HUNTERS.
Cranky Individuals Who DefAce Furniture
and Burial Vaults.


Oh. those relic-hunters!
They seized on everything that they
could pull apart. At General Grants
first Inauguration. the President had
scarcely retired from the grand stand
when a crowd of citizens clambered up
the sides from the ground below. and.
within 4 minute, the chair which the
Chef Magistrate had occupied was split
into a score of fragments-one man
capturing a leg of it. another an arm.
another a part of a rung. and AL march,
ing away with them as trophies of the
event. After the funeral ceremonies
over Senator Sumner the relic-hunters
sought to obtain pieces of the mourning
emblems around bis vacant chair. The
Grape was cut into bits BY . O of
knives Indeed. the jack-knives even
attacked the mahogany of the desk it,
self. and a policeman had to be sta
toned at the chair.
The rclic-hun;erS ~ to Mount Vernon
to visit the tomb Of Washington and
break the mortar and rocks from the
walls Of the old vault. cut twigs from
the shrubbery and trees. and carry
away any little thing that Will serve IS
a memento Of the place. -EdmuHd
.ikon, iu So. Nicholas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
GRAND ARMY G~LEANiEGS.

Nebraska has a law authorizing counties
In the State 70 pay 80 TO insure old sol.
diers Il decent burial where the family 10
unable 20 do 50.
General McClellen was The last living
commander Of the Army Of the Potomac.
Mcdowell and Burnside, Hooker and
Meade, and Grant had previously crossed
over the river, and now Mcclellan has
joined them on the eternal camping
ground.
How did the bows ever get along before
the Auxiliary Relief Corps was organized!
We look back to the tables we used 70
spread for ourselves, and in contrasting
them with those 10 which We are now In
vited. the above question is again enforced
upon Us. How did We get along:-hItghs
aud Soldier.
General Burdett, in a late address, spoke
ucst touchingIy OF the brave mothers and
wives who remained at home and who
wen, through four years Of anxiety and
pain so nobly and periodically during the
war. He thought they should all join the
Wonan's Relief Corps, and thai every old
soldier should become a member OF the
g. A. X.
Among the subscriptions to the Grant
Monument Fund lately received in New
York was one for sl.G30, through Drexel,
Harges q Co., of Paris. The amount rep.
resented is from cit,z-nsof Paris. Hamburg
ard Amsterdam. There was also a SUBJ
scription from the Exchange Bank, OF
Hastings. Ia, representing ad9zen or more
residents. The grand total is now over
$4,000.
Grin Wisel, living at Bross. kingman
County. Kan, is al old soldier who served
three years in Captain Smiths Company,
'H," First Wisconsin Cavalry. He en-
listed in lsi,, and while blacksmi'hin. IN
the company was injured 10y an ugly mule
so as TO entitle him to n pension. He IS
anxious To see or hear from some one of his
old regiment who knows him.. He asks
that posts make inquiry and inform him.
One Of Salinas citizens is probably the
oldest soldier in the United States. His
maine is William Gaines, and he lately
removed from Wilson, Kan, to this city.
He is now eighty-six years old, and for
sixty-two years was a soldier in the
tnlte1 StdteS SERVICE, DcIuS at II Cipse VI
the service n Sergeant Major in the Ordi-
nance Department. His military service
commenced with the winter of lSl2. enlist
ing as a drummer boy. However, he soon
discarded the drum for the musket. He
served in the Seminole, Black Hawk and
other Indian wars, in the Mexican war and
in the war of the rebellion.-SaiiRa (haD)
JDurndl.
General Burdett, who was SO much de-
lighted with his Topeka trip, in conversa-
ton on that subject spoke again Of the
great and growing interest the people Of
Kansas are taking in all that pertains to
the Union soldiery. During the reunion
he had the pleasure of seeing a company
of young ladies, who in imitation OF their
brothers, had organized themselves into q
corps of Daughters Of Veterans" They
were attired in a tasty uniform OF red,
white and blue-red skirts, white jackets
and jaunty blue caps-and presented an
appearance both novel and attractive
Washington On. c. NdtionnI Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
HURRAH FOR OLD WINTER.

UuTrah for Old Winter. Hurrah for the
sno~l
Iiurrsh for the billiards., and cold may they
blowl
Wen bask by the fire so cory ard warm,
And laugh at Jack Frost. who can do US no
harm.
Well rcvci on pics made OF pumpkin and
UiHc",
And slaughter preserves OF plums. peaches
and ounce:
Well feast upon ieilics aud turkeys and
game.
And buck wheat cakes swimming in 'lasses
well tame.
Wen skate IN the ice and sell ride in the
scigh.
Aud dance At the balls. with the maidcns so
gay
Aud Kiss them at parties aud spark by the
CRATE:
TIL bounced 10y their PAS for remaining so
late.
Well nestle mp snug in a big feather bed,
And pail .;ccCy blankets up over our head:
fud list - The storm a. IL RACES aud roRrs.
Aud answer IL back with a vollcy Of snorcs.
iiurrah Tor Tic winter! because we are
young:
When old and rheumatic this tune won't be
sung:
Then bills from tho doctor and goldman and
plumber
WI make rs hurrah very loud for the sum
Iner.
H.. {. DoiJe. ia Detroit Free Pcss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
Farm Notes.

". Osgood, Of Long Branch, Johnson
County, Neh., threshed 30 bushels OF oats
from three aud three-fourths acres Of
ground. He claims TO have beaten the
record.
Mr.. ". :. Adams, of Stafford County,
Kan, raised this season, q large quantity
Of peanuts. The average yield Was sew.
enty-fve bushes per acre, the averge price
one dollar per bushei-
By sowing q bushei OF salt 10 the acre, Q
Favette County mo- farmer believes TIA:
he mas succeeded N keeping his average Of
twenty-five bushels OF wheat 70 the acre
maintained for years
1: is well. every autumn. 60 carefully
consider and decide wh2. fields viii 10
improved and what injured by fall plow-
ing. and ali that are Of . character not u
be injured by il should be pioxed. thus
aelplnS along the spring work n season
when work is not As driving a. in Tie
spring.
The expenses Of the Pennsylvania STATE
fair at Philadelphia were about A0O
more than the receipts. owing chiefly 70 .
vet fair week. Neschants contributed 70
make up the shortage. TAs STATE Agricul.
tural Society l. now over $4,000 in deb&
but the buildings, fixtures, &c, on the faie
grounds represent N outlat Of 100000
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
STOCK ITEMS.

There are y, 600 Cattle Club Jersey cows
and heifers in this country, and not over
10000 cows on the island of Jersey. The
place to get good Jerseys now is not Jer-
sey, but the United States.
For warts on stock, | use meat fryings,
and it has never failed. Make several APP
plications every two or three days, and
give il a little time md the wart will dis
appear.-Cor. Ohio Farmer.
At the late public sale of Herefords at
Riverview Park, Kansas City, nineteen
bulls averaged S!0i. II and SIX cows aver
aged $3.50. The general average on
twenty six head disposed of was S22...5.
In using cold dips for the scab and other
diseases of sheep, unless the dipping is done
in a thorough the solution Will not
penetrate close compact wool and reach all
the parasites On the skin, owing TO the dirt
and other matter in the wool.
The cattle industry in this country is
growing into huge proportions. Thirty
years ago, it is said, there was not more
than one million of dollars invested in cat
tie ranches. and these were nearly all in
Texas. Now it is estimated that this
character of ranch industry amounts To
over one hundred millions of dollars
7,rqs Farm and RInch.
The English thoroughbred horse Hermit
has had a great career. He was purchased
for 1000 Cuineas tower $1,000. He won
$3.50 in stakes. His services have been
worth Si3,0H a year for IL years in fees,
aud his yearliugs have brought Sl39,5j0 for
the last three years. 1t would be putting
the figures too low To say hat he has hith-
erto been worth at least >iGo.0O to his
owner, exclusive Of bets.-ErchaRgc.
The pork raised for family use may be
much improved by keeping the hogs under
conditions promotive of health. \ good
run in the pasture, with plenty OF exercise,
clean water, with corn at the finish, will
produce pork fit for any one. Should the
pigs necessarily be confined they should
receive grass plentifully and the pens kept
scrupulously clean. The pork will thus
not only be Of good quality, but free from
many parasite disease peculiar to the hos.
To destroy the virus Of CHAMBERS or any
other contagious disease mix one pound OF
sulphuric acid with one pail-full OF water;
be careful to avoid splashInS Of the acid.
Drench all the woodwork, floors included,
with the diluted acid; then wash the whole
thoroughly with boiling water aud dust it
while wet with chloride Of lime. Let the
stable dry: then burn in it, in an iron pot.
a few ounces of sulphur screwed in wisps
Of paper, and close the stable tightly TO
retain the fumes. When the vapors Of sui.
phurous acid has disappeared It will be safe
to use the stable.-N. y. Tunes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
Sleeping Time Of Fish.

An experiment has recently been tried
at the Inventions Exhibition Aquarium
by Mr.. w. August Carter. with a view
to discovering how far fish are prone to
sleep. After a close examination he
found that among fresh-watcr fishes
the roach. dace. gudgeon. carp. tench.
minnow and catfish sleep periodically
in common with terrestrial animals.
The same instincts were found to ac;a-
ate marine fish. of which the following
were observed to be equally influenced
by somnoleuce. viz: the wrasse. congeR
eel. dory. dogfish. wrasse bass and all
species of fat fish. Mr.. Carter states
that. so far rs he can discover. the
goldfish. pike and angler fish never
sleep sleep but rsss Rs.'odic:liy: Ds:i's tor or
meteorological conditions Fish do not
necessarily select nighttime for ssPesa
IN j. Heek
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
COME Is.
Th. Far, They III, q" A.t,eias,~ ser~-
.t{tian.

Eclip>cs. comets anil coniunrt0-, a
the superior planets. ris, q Great part
In STAT" asiro'ocy. SOM" well autA.n
iicl,"d cases Of suc~"ss 10 his drparf
mrnt arr on r"cu.,i puo asfuui---~r.
by name landino. according la NAiaet
drew the horo,.,V" "f Religion. aui
predicted. from a cpuiunct uL pf Ia ;
to- and Saturn. that on the .1ih - No
Scmler. II-i. n yrca. INFLAMMATION q
the Christian ri giun would TAX 49,.
aud Il = yrr, singular that I1.h"r - a.
born In IA" very month q Nov, ~ b~r IT
or 1881 GIN ,i"uht "v.stug ~ =,
the year T,chn Hrlhr pred y;e,t fr.,s
the comet 81 isss. that ia tho ntrh "a
Finland there would 10 horn y itinro
who should lay waste t..fman~ sn.i
vanish in IDj1 Now. t~.ustHsu= Asiait4a-
ns. u J. well lnnwu n. was born .i , ~
land. oyeTFan t,ctmaus aui dlsti 20
1857 IL = nl., y~rY sin-ulsr tttt Iur
inG III" y"ry worst ~I'sfiai uf thr late
ia Ireland. SAiurn should ha&~
been passing tIr"ugh laurfis . sss
a.tfulogcrs saS rt.i-s irriaad AL
Ia 81" pass nr ui the IauJ 80.
aud l..su- -sugid hAYs '.ta -
conjunction WITH saturn r. ESQ uE.-
sign. Ai.o. iusf i"tIr, 'hr aa.ae-iuA
i'on 20 President f.arts5d fwu comets
tr.t seen ia The Uult-i states a.
Ia right a,,"nsi"H. cortn.f-,n.i-
- Gefnin. scn. a~s "a. ssii F
s~strolog"rs - u4t~ fhr lrH.-i
- b. an obi astfo! ssl ,..-tf ns
Z "a .- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
TEMPERANCE READING.
THE BEER MAN.

I!ovp each country sight AMI sound:
dearly lose the strip OF WaV
That passes by ar! " ind around.
Ia ;ebb.si sgnoothucS. far away
Beyond my home; the tres DER head.
That cat rhcir cooling -bsIaws DER
III" traveller. Yet. Oh. ] drcIl
The beer man rafting D. the door.
IL. err -litcrs in ne sun.
The shining shoes scarce touch the sacd
OF Eis LlacA -Ict-l. - tert the run;
He 49, Ind Il yer mo - "A hand
Ye; how hc paints: an me. SUCH XII
never >tw or dreamed before;
pIctIre> that make my heart stand still
That bce. IN l. rafting by Iny door
Where all WIS -'aI and bright and free,
And innocent a. liens Iav,
One moment. and again ! see
such pictures, that | ;ura away.
Faces hard drawn with lines of pain,
And cscS wnlcr speak the tllc or heard
OF crushed ambition. with - traIu
of heart, grown s.cA AMI hopc- deferred.
The sights | s,c : can not tell.
pt want and rag. II poverty
OF purse and BRAIN IN" doom OF hell
Seems battling tor the mastery.
Behold /. here. a hand all stained
Ana dr pring. wa-fn with broth.rs core.
Who STAMPED him " th the mar. of Gam:
The beer man rafting by the door.
see > strong and sturdy frame
Crushed b. Il might engine : power:
j hear n fond wife sob H. nam"
And .hIIdrcus teIr- Ia. IA - shower.
Yet uncOuccrDci "a" ~its. the HIr
l. filing fast. and while ! look
tpon tn picture painted there.
And read then Like ia open book,
Thcy change; the figuU"S a" withdrawn
For All that cursed aud ears n van
Step SLOWLY dowu and follow him.
\ ghast!y, >.ckiy Iravln-
The carriage EijttorS III. am q;
Whsle cv ~ hpoi that beats the sol
FlngSGust upon "A Cuthu-ild.
or send, a spirit home 10 God.
judgments dome belong 70 Him.
Dh. Father. God may the~c depart!
But send one touch that : akin
To human feeling IA the heart.
] love clch country sight AMI sound;
love each soul God watches Der;
Yet dread. I'll dead and under ground,
The Ger man rafting by the door.
-.lidttt. FirgJ ,dmIb.u. ia IOtodO EldCt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
VIVA,
rsss AR Nrr~ fs.~
tgso 90 Hsasth ta


A'nos; The ga; at sr~r ~ 81
The last ons = brsa'binr. wh-~t .
bc c"n;i,ued during mortal ie.
ever Csc nav - emitted TIE
not drV.ni On cur voi ;aar& al.
;au.s turing Our sleeping h1g-. 60,
SANITY. 'boS-h =, n r~lur--i p
.rcst Iure 49, - n u~rltal ..-
.I-rs and The .<in ~ br~1i s o. -
stomach Probably Their srr .~e -.s
a. many de-, or suii~r fr,uI f.- Ut. s.
pun ar. A. iTora = d-hv.vus au.s1 {
tod. sui yet fa~Tc i nr n-as ga 70
Any dclcscut sIpP3S. sUyr y vs. v.-r
81! pun arr suTrsards ihr rsy.
some scent - c,aIurssi % - w. .
drr-i NJ L., deep t., asavjs sa
PIE supply Tor al AMI. pr-tsn'.. =
many tmcs The rTe-us uumt+r ..
ing creatures on thr Earth \. 5r
exceptional eases bis 8r - rs ~. -
ntaiS-l B., the yrs"'aai~ creation
,-.us ~aftcd on jhr Nu -.
w.ud Q, the utmost inAts 20 3d.. ,s
the water. a~bscyAus ,aI 3uaatt- a
the passage
H. con~-lucncr q ,he gr-ai law Z
diffusion. IN. ~ sni fnal "a a.. s..r
intrusive. eSrT crrroN-h ~ s.a r.l
III" other. each trrt.u. t-~sri = gone
rral ssura-~- aa.t equilibrium ~
NAV attyuitS t. I-.ta. ~ouTulV-~. a.
most barTlcain NJ osr >s,;iu raa,rs- o1-
sI.cp'n: apartments ,~,ia- hnsr e. 1ro
anti, about a.. demand o. an sn-
franc. bowling a. q Il ,sppr.ut ~hra
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

OxE hundred yar. ago ieeD manly
70 drink. Now it i manly let drink
alone -BC.lo. Eer9rd.
TIE New York IHdepcHd~ avs:
Il; = high time tha; goyesA.ps q
the saloon. Us rs~ saloon. sniDor ;hD
saloon. shOuii per sh from tie Nh
A PRACTICAL Temperance msisn
that Introducing scientific ius,raSo
concerning ashphOl into M CA
There hop AWAY. n a right
cation IL the Young -ta45g1d2c ~
HtsG.
THr ~. G. 7. L. 81 S.n FaDA
Cal aa> is~srd an atdrv,s Ia me pr>
tor AMI pr~nbrr- Of chsrchc. tnro1gA
ous the Safe. calling ;Eer z;,essioa "a
the grea, rae-case os i~s,emDsrsac-. -
pxciai.y Aooag III. yuany.
\ FFIY-ICIkN hiss d>coT~si ;ha:
nr-p- .iyCerinc i = sups-or h~ar-
slmnlan. 10 bra1dy. and max lie safely
substituted for the latter n H2ey ESQ.,
q has the meri; o: creating no IN
natural craving. Thus do TIE doctors
continue TO batter down the oGlSarks
Of the liquor ,rAie--csrres-
THE mos; novel bestowusens o!
wealth for the public good lately. %
tina, Of John Il Tolnian- of Lynn.
Mas. who has given 5000 fo- The
e~nforcene., Of the liquor Laws; and
trustees Il the fund are now pashioS
liquor prosecutions Mr. Tolman Is
seyenty-nine year, old; never used 10
bscco. liquor. tea. oodee OF meek and
Is hale aed hearty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
a FINAL DRAM.
After Drinking a Pin OF whisky an Oi'
"ES.mpl~" Drops Dead.

After Drinking a Pint Of whisky an Did
Example" Drops Dead.
John Chatham. of Pin. Station. has
been known a. a heavy driukrr. an1
has been held up 10 Youth, A. an cNaI&
pie Of what degradation will follow
Use of intoxicating liquors. Il as
made known this morsing that Inn
died Yesterday after drinking a Of
whisky. Chatham had been on pro-
,racled spree. All h. money ~ rome.
He was thir>ting for . drIrksf nj he
walked Ia the hotel bar aniAsed for
a glass If liquor. TIE harteoser said:
If you Dir nk a pint Of Y sky you
can have IT for nothing.
This liberality a-,onishQ Chatham.
Recovering himself has 81 in an ex-
cited manner Give iss1ne and I'll
drink it. Al
whisky in a lag Cha Chatham
cra.pcd the cla.< sised il 10 his lips
and never ;owercdA until the last drop
yuryl.d down la iroat Snacking
his lips he laid .hoI class on the bar.
ruhbiny his hand "a nxt,sy.
He exclaimed Il = to;tered toward
the door: THAI 49, sie a new man
of me- "a
He fell To the fee uSesSsciou.. Tho
bartender picked him - Chatham
was dead - wtlrDnsp0 A(P6) Dts-
path. "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
kOgLE COURAGE.

The ~ sse Dsaf r-.t.sasi o., A.. ~.
tss.s o~.-.,....,.-....
Tie oees esea ~ a gallant ro- p,i~ ~
sis ehiL&rn from a ~rioa. -. ,s~s
va. asee4i D. . o....; s4Aui.saAa
named Ih1ppa~ whl'e. stationed - L..
bop. na~s Sunderland Ea-
ions, whA bal juss l-fs ia.
house o. Nhs i@.s whsn h..
a,,~nfion wa.eea.l~i So a green Il
pie near the mi .s-sing sror. ,ss I'll
lar tn Kyhops CoU5~v 70 80 ~.ts
lie ~psocs~iri b Ia sp"i. .Asa b.
lcarn~d tss; sin shhbir~n ~sfs sas@s-
and that IL va dos.ht 'ha u~y ..r~
GA the L-seb Ia 3 hnts II sss siG 80
one dzyrA In ,~ntge doNa 80 ~ ga
the incos nr tide. Dsa Hbsas ~ ~sns
lines. Q si having .skra.sG bic cp.. fas
s~n-d the rvr~ yossst hh ~Aa a.s .as
L,wss~.s os~r the <siSs. waxn = .h.sss
seventy feet hixA To s ~A~a ~@~.
Wb~s b. gos = .ass fasssg. 10 s~sri
the cr o. 1T The ia;s~ oc>~ saS 90 ms
be s~x~f n~Ax fhees uapa ~ sSi lii
ye.a~t Aims~.f = tbs vt1vsf - ssoss-
ing sSi usaed ,hspugh - Sss~ y,
ess~rrx th~ sass he .ss4i ~ -
vas ~ .~~rrh a. ervscAso lie sx-
n~r. h<namh@~i aad .Inss& 0asx..s
sboSe ~ss.l<k~p IN b -. "s"y
daA II Tia toe lsss s~ e.sArqksshtnx
sh.ss bad. whs:~ ssSss Asa ss~ ~
ore fs.sens<a RPS - sA~0 Ia
r<spae ~ shs sop hSsi~<s sss~s Ihns
s1 ~sre ssns sxfszs sn ssc&ps 'h1
ssSsas~.. sboy sssss - ysg<pd
vho wss so .xAsst~A SAas W.
ss,sxht n advisable so ~ hAn Gag
Ne h~Na-G. y. fxa<
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

wa Deuenlksn - 0sn -
min. Ab a wa1se pases6 b q
Dewiy $40 msa Nh rsasss -
sneIt. Sp4yn iaFssgsasu1 vith .
veil sa,nr,d Visk vn1ne. Oesk1hsiAs
d lime asa kE.-AsssW onwse
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

-Msu Caslsa1 h49 iseo0s -
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

w AM person VINO takes ne paper reR1
fairly from the post office, whether directed 20
his name or whether he Is q subscriber or not
a. responsible for tie pay.
The courts have decided that refusing 20
take newspapers from tire post Office. or r..
moyirg and leaving them Uaceiied for. q
ARR --"' ~-rf'r" -" -~-p~rrOssI vRAC1-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

0ueaDs-Tss 80 Why s~sr. I
hare pofbd ~ pssssss skrcsxh. sssse
IL ven unrsl sas>. ! Co t~ii ysa
H. vilsSsY@ dear hshSys bot issa
20 - - esvysf - ya~g pro
Al ~ - 80 kssfD yea ave ,ssss
sas1sss : - 6gssai9 ~ ~ .
NoA-1y pnue NMDS-sead ssve
~ ovs&~-x ALs<s0.